https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-01-07.pdf 19bd3c87271c2676a229907c461b38c3 PDF Text Text j School News Bits The Arthur Murray Studio of Lan­ sing is interested in having a danc­ ing class in Nashville if there are enough people interested. Several communities in this vicinity have had such a class with ‘ ‘ ' _____ ___ ____ ..___ clan ii amall if enough people participate. The course would last for six weeks and the class would be held one night a week. Instruction would be for a period of one hour a nighL *Ihe course could be made available on Saturday night if this would be con­ venient for the largest number of people. This ia a very good oppor­ tunity to learn ballroom dancing at a low cosh If you would be interested in such a course and feel that It is desirable, please let us know. An important bill in regard to atfiool finance will be acted upon by the legislature this yeifr. The name of the bill is the Conlin Proposal and it will be discussed in detail in this column at a later date. Mr. Lyons has searched high and. kw for the tripod and sextant bv/ longing to the school but seems tol>e unable to locate them. If anyone haa been using the sextant, please contact Mr. Lyons. The Nashville News VOLUME LXXIX j Eight Pages TALK of the TOWN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1954 Tip-Up-Time First basketball game of the year for the Nashville Tigers is scheduled for Friday night at Bellevue. The first game, between reserve teams of the two schools, will start at 7:30. The Tigers are favored to take the Bronchos, who have lost three of their four conference games this season. Nashville starts the new year with a record of two wins and two losses. Accidental Shooting Takes Life of 11-year-ol Dr. Lofdahl it Married Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, president of the village of Nashville, returned home New Year’s eve with a bride. He and Miss Margaret Olsen were married December 27, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Helen Weihman, tn Aurora, HL Dr. Lofdahl’s bride is a sister of the Doctor'a first wife, Agnes, Who died last year. She haa been em­ ployed by North American Airlines, being in charge of office administra­ tion. Otto Christensen of Christensen' Furniture has been in Chicago this week, attending the Furniture Mart Tom Maker left Sunday for Dav­ enport, Iowa, where he and other members of a committee were to make plans for a forthcoming na­ meeting of the Super Market Another fine meeting of the Kin- tional Institute. He planned to be back ^dergarten Mothers club was held in home Wednesday. the auditorium on Monday night Mrs. Lloyd Priddy was elected presi­ dent of the group for the remainder Village street department em­ at the year. In general, parents erf ployees Monday took down the at­ kindergarten children seem well sat­ tractive Christmas decorations that isfied with the present location of have adorned the light posts on the kindergarten. Main street during the holiday sea­ son. The colorful plaques will be stored for use again next Christmas. Be Copy Farmers’ Week Is Feb. 1 to 5 Roger Cowell Fatally Wounded New Year's Day Roger Cowell, 11-year-old son of Mrs. Paul Cowell of Casgrove road in Nashville, was killed on New another boy, along Quaker brook at the southestem outskirts erf town. Shot thru a lung, while wading In the creek, he lived no more than a few minutes. The fatal bullet was fired by Rich­ ard Rose, 14, of Grand Rapids, who was .visiting here. He was unaware that anyone else was around and said he had fired from an elevation above the creek at a bird. Mrs. * Cowell, hanging up who was outdoors clothes, heard the shot and Roger’s scream and ran to the scene. Roger was lying in the shallow water of the creek and already was dead. Dr. Daniel Clarke, Barry county coroner, ruled the death accidental and decided no Inquest would be held. Funeral services were held for Roger Monday afternoon, at the Ot­ to funeral home, with the Rev. R. E. Spray, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Roger was born June 15, 1942, in Eaton county, the son of Paul and Josephine (Gearhart) Cowell. The family have lived in Nashville the last eight years. Mr. Cowell for a time operated a welding shop on. South Main street and later was em­ ployed in Battle Creek. He was kill­ ed in an auto accident near Ver­ montville in September, 1950. Mrs. Cowell was employed in the office of the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery here until It closed, and more re­ cently has worked at the Lentz Ta­ ble company. An older son, Henry, graduated from Nashville H;gh school in 1952 and is living at home. Henry narrowly escaped death about six years ago when he accidentally shot himself with a 22 rifle. Other survivors include Roger’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart, who live northeast of Nashville, and his paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra Herbert O»wefl of Lansing. Hundreds of families in the Barry county area eagerly await the 39th annual Farmers’ Week at Michigan State college, notes Arthur Steeby, county agricultural agent The program from Feb. 1 to 5 on the MSC campus will have such all­ family specialtites as "The Snake charge of the evening's program. The Grand Lecturer will hold a Hunt” presented by R. Marlin Per­ achool of instruction for all lodges I kins, director of Chicago's Lincoln of Barry county, on Monday night, Jim .««« Rizor iltta has wuumumm commenced ««« work w on Park Zoo and the Zoo Parade tele­ Jan. 11, at 7:30 o’clock, with Nash- a large new warehouse at his River-! Such scenes as this will soon be commonplace in Michigan as vision show. vlfle Lodge No. 255, F. & A.- ’M., *■ — ’* ~ “ •building, ---- with -*• a the ice fishing season closes in on waters of the state. Each year, as side Feed' MUI. “ The Attractions will range from better thousands of enthusiasts, an army that the conservation department host. 1 frontage of 80 feet, and a depth of ways to grow corn, to better ways onOA __* of reports has been growing with each season, take part in the fingerThis will be a question and< answer 30 feet, ...tit will adjoin the main — part to ventilate dairy barns and poultry numbing sporL period, in which any member may the mill to the north, with drive-in house, to Improvements in growing present any question perta ning to space between the two buildings. trees and flowers. Masonry in general or the ritualistic Considerable Alling has been done in­ First-hand reports on government work. side the foundation walls, to bring programs will be given by John H. The Grand Lecturer is Dr. Morgan the floor of the new building up to Davis, assistant U. S. secretary of J. Smead, Past Grand Master of the same level as that of the present Portland, 21-0. . . . Maple Leaf Agriculture, and Dr. John A. Han­ (Continued from last wees.) Michigan, and he will be accompa­ building, which will make it safe Grange plans annual fair. Ard Dec­ nah, MSC president and assistant U. nied by Wm. van Hartesveldt, Dist. j from spring flooding. Aug. 27—Mrs. Agnes Lofdahl, 49, ker elected new Master of the S. secretary of defense. Deputy Instructor, from Fennville: i wife of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, dies in Grange. . . . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Programs of special interest to and Dr. Lester Brumm of Woodland. ' Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook a Battle Creek hospital. . . . Mr. and Donald (nee Lois Winans), homemakers are scheduled for the member of the Board of General • reopened their Nashville Dairy Bar Mrs. W. R Dean to observe their Oct 7, Tompkins a daughter, Pamela Ann. main Auditorium Feb. 2, 3 and 4. So Purposes of the Grand Lodge. I Monday, after spending several 25th wedding anniversary. . . . Har­ Oct 29—School building proposal much interest has been shown in All Masons are urged to attend. weeks of intensive house-cleaning vest Festival sets new attendance re­ and redecorating. cords as perfect weather again pre­ to be submitted to voters in special these programs that they’ve "out­ vails during two-day celebration. . . election in December, board decides. grown” the Home Economics build­ FORMER NASHVILLE BOY, Tigers beat Woodland, 13-0. . . . ing auditorium. Next monthly round table meeting Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Puf- ... W. O. HULLINGER, IS DEAD United Fund drive ends with half the The roster erf speakers includes for Nashville retailed is scheduled P**. Au« 10- * BOn- Michael Taylor; „ J quota raised in Nashville. . . . PTA persons of national note as well as William Mrs. Russell Langham, W ’illiam O. Hullinger, a former for Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, at to Mr- and-OU. JeffeTyRiMll. '* '' 10 «I*> n » or Book Fklr. . . . faculty members of Michigan State Naaftyjfie boy, passed, away Dec. 28 the high school, starting at 8:00 AuSa °on' Jeffery3 Russell. Births: to Mr. and Mra. Robert Part­ college. .. e, t ....nil,.* — - aat 4 the oo’l'I'W'U ... ’clock. after several months’ >11 illness, ridge, Oct 20. a son, Michael Wayne; Tuesday's program features a to Mr. end Mrs. Charles A. Higdon of meat cookery demonstration by Reba He began his newspaper career as Ice skating has been good, up until . . . Service® held for Mrs. Joe Evans, Detroit Oct 23, a son. Stagg, director of Home Economics a printer’s devil with the Nashville the heavy snowfall Tuesday, on Voor­ 53. . . . Outboard motor boat races News at the age of 15 . His first pub­ hees lake, on the farm of Mr. and planned for Labor Day. . . . Tom * Nov. 5—Hugh Hollcrway resigns as of the National Livestock and Meat lishing venture was the Perry Jour­ Mrs. Carl E. Voorhees, southwest of, Maker buys Hurd garage building superintendent of Nashville schools Board in Chicago. On Tuesday too to take position in much larger sys­ la the 'what, how and why" of func­ nal, purchased in 1900. Four years town, and they wanted us to an-1 and adjoining property, tem. Board of education names tional furniture. later he traded for the ML Pleasant nounce that everyone ig welcome to As a climax to activities for 1953, ‘Take a Walk Around Yourself” the Barry County Association for Times. About ten years later he skate there. Sept. 10—.Truck accident takes life Principal John Kimball to succeed bought the Royal Oak Tribune. of Harold Chceseman. . . . Mrs. Law­ him. . . . Tigers lose to Vermontville, is the topic of a talk by Dr. William Retarded children entertained at a 7-0; Olivet clinches Tri-C title . . . Smith, jr., professor erf Family Re­ Royal Oak has been his home for 40 Mrs. E. . A. Hannemann was rence Maurer, 61, dies after long ill­ Services held for Mrs. Vesta Scott, lations at Pennsylvania State col­ post-Christinas party Tuesday even। ing, Dec. 29. All retarded children brought to the Langham convales­ ness. . . . Incomplete teaching staff 79. . . . Births: Oct 29. to Mr. and lege, scheduled for Wednesday. -- Be Is survived by his wife (the cent home on Monday. announced for Nashville schools. . . * in the county and their parents were Homemakers may go cm a "Visit I invited, termer Mabel Cooper of Nashville); a Theodore DeVoe, 76, dies in local Mrs. Douglas Yarger, a daughter, arrangements being in Denise Lyn; to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin to Okinawa" Wednesday with Elean- charge of Mrs. Ernest Carlson of daughter, Mrs. Arnie. Erickson of convalescent home. Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. Maurer (nee Edith Belson), Oct 25, or Densmore, Home Agent for Kent Royal Oak; two sons, W. Russell of Delton and Mrs. Russell Mead of county. Miss Densmore spent sev- Nashville. Invitations were extended Sept. 17—Clifford J. Rich, 60, dies a daughter, Rebecca Emily. Lexington, Va., and Ralph R of L’Nora Lynn were Saturday callers Nov. 12—Final 22 seconds of pro- eral months in Okinawa helping to to about forty children. Royal Oak; a brother, Bertram C. of at the Ronnie Atkins and Ben Shaf­ after long illness. . . . Mrs. Hilda fer homes in Battle Creek. Baas named president of Teachers’ tested football game to be replayed establish ’he Home Economics de­ Arcadia, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Maude Special guests included County and School Employee’s club. . . . T.g- between VtmmMlle and Bellevue, pertinent of the Utlveralty ef the School Commissioner and Mrs. Lath­ Wotring of Kalamazoo; and seven ---------- ---beats --------------" Ryukus, MSCs "adopted” university. rop, Probate Judge Philip Mitchell ers to open football season in home . . . Nashville Rachel Circle — Dimondale, 14-0.. Burial was made in Oakview ceml __ jEttefcajd Rachel Circle of the Methodist game with Richland. . . . County . . . Flo theatre reopening. . . . High- I and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. church will meet with Mrs. A. D. quota in United Fund drive is >32,- way M-79 rerouted thru Nashville. . . ' Guenther, State Coordinator for Michigan's 3 experimental schools Pennock Jan. 14, for a potluck lun­ 306. . . . Matthew Balch dies at age Births: Nov. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. j James Flook, a daughter; to Mr. and [ for teaching the severely retarded, cheon at one o’clock. split into three sections. Need for Mrs. Bernie Martin, Nov. 9, a daugh- > Mrs. • Harold Walkington, teacher at additional classrooms discussed at ter, Tamara Lee. the Special Education school, and Esther Circle— PTA meeting. brothers and sisters of pupils at the Nov. 19 — Roger Boline of Mt. Kenneth Belson arrived home from The Esther Circle will meet Fri­ school. Korea on Christmas day, with his day, Jan. 8. for a one o’clock lunch­ Sept. 24—Tigers wallop Richland, Morris hired as new high school Two relay games, a peanut hunt, diochar.-e from the Army. eon with Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Members 20-0. . . . Maker's IGA Store an­ principal; his wife accepts position Recent statistics released by the square dancing, group singing, and nounces contest with prizes for lar­ as early elementary teacher. . . . please bring table service. refreshments comprised the evening's American Telephone and Telegraph Hundreds on hand to see 22-sccond gest, smallest, heaviest and lightest Kendall Guy, who shipped out familiea . . . Victor Brumm, Elmer replay of football game; Vermont­ company show that the present num­ program. This is the first of a series of from San Francisco in December, Gillett and Floyd Nesbet re-elected ville fails to score, in two quick ber of telephones in the world ex­ The Clover Leaf class of the EUB as directors of Nashville Elevator plays. ... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tay­ ceeds 84,000,000. county-wide social evenings for all has a new address: Pvt Byron K. church will meet Fridy evening, Jan. association. . . . Woman’s Literary lor to celebrate 50th wedding anni­ There were nsarly 5,000,000 tele­ retarded children and was declared Guy, US 55403558, Prov. Co., S? E 8, at 8 o’clock, with Mra. Adah Mur­ club to start new year with luncheon versary . . . Nashville football team phones added to the global network an outstanding success by all in at­ 1687. APO NR613, c-o Postmaster, ray. Please bring old Christmas meeting. . . . Red Cross Bloodmobile loses final game of season at Belle­ during 1952, to bring the world total tendance. cards. During the Christmas vacation a Son Francisco, Calif. to visit Nashville Oct. 8. ... Mar­ vue, ends in 3rd place in league. . . . to 79,400,000. ATfcT explained that second lavatory designed to meet the ried, Sept. 19, Miss Sharon Joan Seniors to present play, "Men Are it takes more than a year to gather Like Streetcars," Friday night . . . information for its annual world needs of the smaller children was S-SGT. RICH.A RD V. SHAW NOTICE — Jan. 9 will be closing Dahm and Joseph N. Brady. Bob Deans buys out L E. Rude’s telephone count, hence all of ito fig­ installed in the Special Education date for 1954 Christmas Clubs.. Se­ STATIONED L\ GERMANY school. Three new pupils were ex­ Oct I—Mra. Gerald Shoup, Nash­ Pure Oil Service station. . . . Born, ures quoted are as of Jan. 1, 1953. curity National Bank. —adv.c. Richard (Dick) Shaw, who joined More than half the increase in pected to enroll when classes resum­ ville chairman In United Fund drive. Nov. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. George toe Air Force shortly after his grad­ telephones was in the United States, ed on Jan. 4. with Mrs. Harold Walk­ Village has quota of 31,626. . . . Six Graham, a daughter, Georgia. uation from Nashville High school in courses offered in adult night classes, Nov. 26—School bonding proposal which has only six per cent of the ington and Mrs. Maurice Rathbun as 1960, is now stationed at an air base . Mr. Raymond Boner of route 3, starting Oct 6. . . . Tigers lose sec- to be decided at spec al election Dec. world’s inhabitaants. The U. S. instructors. 12. ... Sendees held Monday for tabulation shows one telephone for engineer on a C-47 transport which of hu daughter, Ann Louise* to Gene ' • - • Mr and Mrs Cecil Wellman of James W. Rice, 75. . . . Former pub­ every three persons in the country, was part of an air armada that made Mr and Mrs I Vermontville killed on N. Y. C. lisher of Nashville News, Willard St. compared with average of only three a flight to Germany early last fall, j Elwood Macha! of 506 North Elm crossing. . . . George Higdon, 63, Clair Gloster, dies at age of 80. .. . for every 100 persons in other coun­ LIVESTOCK MARKET Bellefontaine Ohio. Miss Boner is «^er5 fataJ heart attack. . . . Con­ Weddings: Miss Bernice Cronk and tries. New York City, with 3,531,916 a junior at Naahvilte Hi^h achool. I kt tor M03.230 tor ».8 mite, at Raymond Ja«k Hartwell, Nov. 21; Fumiahed by Her fiance is a graduate of Belle-1 new road on M-43, M-66 and M-50. . . Miss E2aine Ainslie and Lyle C. Av? telephones, had more than any other Hastings Livestock Salea The ££££ Castleton Country club. • will city in the world. Among the for­ -—* ■— Hlyh echool in 1K1 antf “ita.UM. and: Born, Bora, Sept Sept 26, 26, to to Mr. Mr, and and Mrs. Mra. OwOw- ery, Nov. 14. eign cities, London, with 1,766,000 January 1, 1964/^ row *• employed by the M. Y. C. | “ Lyonn, a KO. Thoma. Patnek. Dec. 8—Kim Sigler dies in plane telephones, ranked first tne Hosmer school at 8 ociocic. E3.ec— o..t«*» t~..i,> . —. . . _ __ Washing­ 813.75-22 Uon at officer,. The committee. Mr I i *? Bellef«ita‘ne. Oct 8 — Wallace Furlong. 20. crash near Battle Creek. . . . Santa ton, D. CL, had the greatest density Feeder Pigs J_S 3 ..5O Top Calves ---------and Mra Kraneth Ackley and Dr °!3,L f'° dat< been "t for the drown, when motorboat overturn. In Claus to arrive in Nashville Satur­ of te.ephones per population with 65 aay. . . . Joseph A. Bell dies at age . 1 every 100 persona. Atlantic Seconds -------------and Mrs. O O Mater are planning ^aaaing. . Thomapple river. . . . aopnomurea Sophomon-e day. _____ 36-30 Common and Culls _ __ _ ■ __ ... fwaahvnan In anniio! AmlH rrirw-t beat freshmen in annual field meet. I of 73. . ______ Refreshments: ~ ■. to “r ,City «««» with „.u. 57, and San Lambs City w„ was second 316.60-2040 . . . Tigers lose to Olivet, 18-0. . . J Mrs. Robert Oaster, sandwiches and doughnuts. Jonn . Francisco was third with about 55. Sheep ...................... Local retailers offered series of eight Cleon. _________ Nashville-Kellogg 312-17.90 Young Beef ------monthly roundtable durcusaion meet­ Dec. 10—Nashville stores announce1 telephone 'saturation*'was Stock­ -------- 86-12 thru college extension service. Window Shoppers’ Day. . . . Nashville I holm with almost 51 telephones per SCHOOL NEWS ings 811.76-1540 Bulls ----. . . Girl Scouts spend week end at I will be at the Security National loses first basketball game of season persons. 825.50-2040 Top Hogs Long lake camp. - • • Births: to Mr. at Dimondale. . . . Mrs. Libbie Money 100 bank each Friday, thru the month of Canadians averaged 389 telephone Ruflb .»■»-,..... .. . ........ 819-2240 dies at age of 83. . . . Lions club again per person for the Boers 317-19JS Grayson LeWayne; to Pte. and Mrs. sponsors home Christmas decoration conversations January 11-15, year, the highest per capita calling Top Calf, 333..5O — Loren Smith, Clo­ William Guy, Aug. 25, a daughter, contest . . . Earl A. Fe ghner dies in rate reported. The United States verriele; LaVerne Skidmore, R. 4, Gail Susan. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Trees., Detroit . . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. ranks second in this respect with ap­ Hastings. Oct. 15—Tigers win 7-6 thriller ov­ Justin Cooley, Dec. 7, a daughter. proximately 882 conversations. 80-31C Castleton Township. and gravy, green beans, peanut but­ er Lake Odessa Trojans. . . . Blood- Debra Ann; to Dr. and Mrs. Carl ter sandwich, plums. mobile visit here nets only 55 pints. Brown, in California, Dec. 5, a . . United Fund sLU far short of daughter. Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ I will be at Security National bank Dec. 17—School bonding proposal ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Mm. for three additional grade rooms, car­ in Nashville each Saturday after Dec. Furnished by . Mr. ries by four to one. . . , Children's 10, from 9 a. m. till noon, to receive and Mrs. Henry Barnes to marie 60th free theatre party announced. ... J. wedding anniversary. White Wheat W Beedle heads Nashville Masonic Monday thru Thursday of Red Wheat ... Ryw-----------— SU» HUI. Otto as E H. P. . . . Tiger basketball Hastings were caBeni at the Theron Onto .......... . team beats Vermontville, 64-62, in Maple Grove Township 25-tfc Masons Plan County School Of Instruction Nashville Lions club will meet at the Blue Inn next Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, with dinner at 6:30. Char­ les M. Ziegler, state highway com­ missioner, wi.’l be present as the Chronology of News Highlights of 7953 Retarded Children Have A Party U.S. Has Most Of 84 Million Phones on Earth Service News GennSI7 I** fooUMU g>mo 10 Byron Centar MARKETS �©) ID) . . .ifaafblte atftA. Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins en-1 Mr. and Mra. Joe Hurd tertained Mr. and Mm Lorm Nod-' Bettie Creek last week Tu NrW I V- ._____ — Mr. and Mra Robert Noddin, aad FMum, hU Oldie, al the Ctara rpent Saturday with Mr. and, V. or M. Mra Mwxrt Reevea cd Bakbng. I Howard Bcm and Mra a K. Mr and Me, art r-nta te.. PLUMP LOUIS XVIII Cla 14--1824), A GOUR­ MET AND EXPERT COOK, FEAR/NG THEFT OF HIS* TRUFFLES RE­ CIPE, ALWAYS PRE­ PARED ITINSECRET. ” Mrs. IdabelJ e Rockwell and chil­ Callers at the Nettie Parrott home were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Scott of dren of Fort Wayne. Ind., were over Battle Creek to see Mrs. Ellen Trox- New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family. Weeks <rf Vermontville on S Mrs. Charles Mapes writes that to see Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck. she is nicely settled in Florida, with friends from Hickory Corners, Her address is 20 Stevens Ave., Apt 1, Eustis, Florida. CtampbeO’. Can Tomato Soup ..... 10c 2 lb. Jw JST".......... ..... 39c 26 Ih. bag Dmdale Flour.............. .. $1.75 MYSOH Barbara and Douglas Miller of Oke­ mos returned home with .their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, on Sunday after spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. p 10 for Grapefruit ..... __ 49c Dozen California, largo size 35c Large Size Dozen Welcome to Our Rexall Drug Store Lemons ......... ..... 53c Frozen 2 pkjvGreen Peas..... ..... 29c Fresh Frozen Pint can Oysters........... .....89c Hilton’s lO'/j oz. can. Oyster Stew........ 37c 29c Shortening Perch, bite size .... 47c Jiffy Steaks __ 49c Frozen Beefette Steaks 57c Niagara Starch 19c Gloss Tex bottle Starch (new) 31c Dcxol 10 oz. pkg. Bleach Powder .... 31c Ours is an institution built on friendship, cour­ tesy and dependability. Once you have exper­ ienced our friendly inter­ ested service, you will want to recommend us to your neighbors. Our Specialty is the ac­ curate compounding of prescriptions, using fresh, potent drugs, and uniform­ ly fair prices. These things are assured our customers. Bring us your doctor’s next pres­ cription. Shurfine 1'Ib. box Rice ... 17c DOUSE 2 lb. pkg. Drugs & Jewelry .... 37c Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Raisins Raisins 25c Do It Yourself This remark is just good common sense and applies in these times as never before. When you do the job your­ self you are in business for yourself and are making money. You don’t have to pay income tax on the money you make! Suppose you are working Overtime on your present job, the extra money in your pay envelope is heavily taxable and you probably aren’t making as much per hour as you would by working for yourself, on that building or repair job on your home. Think it over! . RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Open 9 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Every Sunday Cj Bread is so downright good you’re gonna have trouble keepin’ enough to hand to keep em all satisfied-like. Reason I’m so proud of it is I know what goes into it - it’s made from my own private County Fair Prize-Winning receipt. And believe me, every single one of the fixin’s into every loaf of Aunt Fanny’s Enriched Bread is just as pure and strength makin* as money can buy. Tell you what you do. Next time you’re buyin* bread, you just get a loaf of Aunt Fanny’s En­ riched Bread - I want you and your family to get some real eatin ’ pleasure. Just like we been havin’ in my family for years. Another Fine Product -AUNT FANNY” (FMAN ALLISON! ENRICHED BREAD Frwh lUMIIIIIIIlllllUllIlllllllllilllllUllllliUlIUI Ground Beef RICES STOP&SHOP Beef Roasts 'Buy tbs last for Lms.' RoUed Prime Rib Roast Cake Mix 2-42c Crackers lb. 33c Coffee lb. 79c Peanht Butter .. 69c AtErtR Miller Heating Go Nashville 39L ... 17c JAWAKV Zlnl. lie Catsup.... 2 btls. 33c Sukrtts It due Cleanser .. 4 for 35c POST TOASTIES 1 large Box 1 regular Box BOTH for 29c 39 ML Salad Dressing.. 47c OfU.fd lortiw Fwiwc. Al JO A VAUAStf fOU GAS chuck cuts Smoked Picnics YouTl smile all winter air furnace. Circulates health- Phone 5251 Hl 2841 Naabvilfe NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Larry Elliston spent his holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and family near Eaton Rap­ ids. Richard and Lowell spent sev­ eral days with the Lawrence Jarrard family in Maple Grove. We are ready to help you with complete plane and in­ structions for anything like repairing eome electric wiring to building a complete home. These plane are furnished . us by Better Homes and Gardens magazine, together with Successful Farming, and are very complete. Come in and spend all the time you wish. We will furnish a desk and ehair with no obligation on your part. These books cost us quite a lot of money. Wont you please use them free? May we rater you to a very good article on thia subject, entitled "We’ve Found a Substitute for Income," in the De­ cember issue of Readers Digest k 5ETR WdS* SY/CV7 AN !MPORTANT SOURCE OF MEDIEVAL ENGLAND'S CHURCH REVENUE, THA T HOME BREWING WAS PERMITTED ONLY AFTER MONASTERY BREW WA3 EXHAUSTED. Chicken Dinners A Specialty Also Steaks and Chops Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan called on Mrs. Byron DeGraw Saturday af­ ternoon. By Mra Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger called Mrs. Stanley Mia returned to work this Monday morning alter a week on Mr. and Mra Jay Swiger of Sar­ anac Sunday evening. of vacation. New Year’s eve guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Stuck of Mrs. Ira Elliston were Mr. and Mrs. Delton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ] Carson Ames and son, Vernon Curtis, F. F. Everts for dinner on New• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and sons, Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster, Darrell and a grandson of the Lancasters, I " Byron Showalter and Mra. Mary Mr. and Mra. Elbert Travis and dau-. Miller of Battle Creek were Sunday ghter of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bud Ames of Charlotte. A social! Showalter. time was had and a lunch enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Hinckley at­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell enter- ' tended a family gathering at the tained on Sunday with a belated New . Fay Hummel home in Hastings New Year's dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Year's eve. Skedgell of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. j Raymond Skedgell of Kalamazoo, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner, Judy, and Mra. Geo. Dorn of Battle Creek, and Sandra Hamilton spent New Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and I Year's day in Battle Creek with Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler. and family, and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and Skedgell and family of Middleville. of Lansing spent Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ed Watkins of Al­ daughter night and Friday as guests of Mr. len and Mr. and Mra. Wm Buckland of Dowling were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kasaing of ChiMrs. Mina Barnes was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra Luman and Mrs. C. E Wagner and Irene. Surine. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Irene returned to Michigan State at Ernest French and Mr. and Mrs. East Lansing on Sunday. Vent Taylor of Potterville. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and companied Mr. Fleming and daugh­ Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, ter Pauline to Coldwater to the Am- jr., and baby were New Year's guests astar program Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and ahd evening. Connie and Stevie family of Burlington. Carl, jr., and Baxter spent Saturday night with family returned to Bellville, DL, on their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Bax­ Sunday. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Stop At Mrs. Archie McConnell. The Handy Down-town Mr. and Mra. John Handel of Cin­ Service Station for cinnati were Tuesday supper guests Pure I*ep and Pure Premium of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garns and Mrs. Ethel Gasoline, Baxter were callers Sunday after­ and the other famous noon. Pure Oil Products. Guests Mr. and______ Mrs.Ennis ____—of ___________ BOB DEAN’S Fleming and daughters New Year’s day for dinner were Mr. and Mrs Pure Oil Service Carl Lentz, jr., and daughter of LanAt the Postoffice Corner Dozen Oranges ........ . Again Open Under Management of Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook SERVING THOSE FAMOUS Barnes-Mason Oranges ......... ..... 49c Florida, targe size NukvlDc Copyr/ffKl /949 J.V.Cia^a Flour ............... . $1.99 Medium Size Can 4461 or write S716 Curtta RA, Special Sunday Dinners CHINESE NOVELS CON­ TAIN LONG DESCRIPT- J| IONS OF FEASTS, SO * 7HAT THOSE WHO CANT BUY FOOD CAN AT LEAST READ ABOUTFT. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and her sis­ ter, Mrs. S. E. Tobey of Vermont­ ville, attended funeral services for Mrs. Allie Benedict Kates at the Far­ ley funeral home in Battle Creek, Dec. 29. Mrs. Kates was the former Allie Benedict, daughter of Steven and Letitia Benedict, and was born Jan. 15, 1871. She is survived by one son, Leland (Pete) McKinnls of Battle Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde (L’Veta) Chambers of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arleen Kindig of Grand Rapids. 25 ih. bag Mother’s lx*t PRISES INCLUDED PASTRY CASTLES FILLED WITH LIVE FROGSAND BIRDS. WHEN OPENED, PANDEMONIUM , REIGNED! <UnD'r KU“t* mfiftg and daughters were Mr. and Mra H. H. Sackett and V eve guests of Mr. and three children of Elkhart, Ind., were Saturday guests at the Pratt-Sack­ ett home. FznnR visited Mr. Mr. and Mra Gerald Mater and ily Sunday afternoon. They took her Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were back to Hastings, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and family. MUNRO’S Groceteria medieval pie-SUR­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and Johnny of Centerline and S-lc Robt. Evaiys of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests ht the Charles McVey, ■r., and Wm. Oke homes. Callers at the Oke home Sunday afternoon were Lawrence Steffu8 of Charlotte and Rev. C. Biebighauser. Salmon 46c Brown Beans 2-29c Corn Meal KARO Red Label ... 25c Blue Label .... 23c White Label 25c �irat mjjHSVXtut xrw*. thuksday. jam. 7, mm News Briefs having accompanied her parents. Miss Maude Schafer, who rooms With Mra. EL S. Hafner, haa returned alter a vacatkm at her home in Bron- ((/ill wa set 54 we from lake were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and mM Evans returned to school at Pine laki:o after spending his vaca­ tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of were Sunday dinner . and Mrs. Paul Bout­ well and family. Maraha, small daughter of Mr. and Leon Ackett, had her tonsils re- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters of Woodland were dinner Mra. Paul Guy and Raymond re­ turned to Grand Rapids Sunday with Mr. Guy after spending the holiday vacation with Mrs. Elva Goodson and other relatives. Baking, Cleaning, Cooking, Serving, Washing We're Geared to Make It Easy for Yon Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and other relatives, left for their home in Cin­ cinnati on Saturday. The Ranald Graham family were New Year’s eve guests of Mr. and Mra. George Swan and family, and Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. LeGrand Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook visited Mra. Hattie Kunz of Hastings last Tuesday. Guests at the Flook home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff of Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mra. James Bennett of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett Mr. and Mra. Francis Keeney and daughter of Lakeview were New Year’s guests. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter and family were New Year's guests of Connie and Mra Ethel Baxter. Steve Baxter were overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy oo Saturday. Bassett of Lansing were Saturday afternoon callers. Mrs. Beatrice Rullson from neiuMason spent Sunday with her moth­ er, Mrs. Ed Faught Roy Patton of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon caller, and in the evening Mr. and Mra Roy Forman and daughters of Charlotte called. MMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnniiiiiiiiiiiiRi Business and Professional DIRECTORY iMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiimimiiiiiiii STEWART LOFDAHL. BL D. Physician and Surgeon Owing to my general health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. Phone 2321 307 N. Main Campbell’s BELMONTE 10 cans $1 Tomato Soup IGA Tomato Juice 5 for $1 IGA Pineapple Juice 3for$l 6 torsi IGA Applesauce Special 25c Marlene Oleo lb. Pkes. 5 for $ I TIDE 2 for 55c Cake Mix Duncan Hines 3 for $1 Royal Guest Freestone Peaches‘^'4 torsi No. 2 Can IGA Crushed Pineapple 23c GOLDEN CORN 6 for $1 46 oz Cans Idaho Potatoes U. S. No. 1 10 lb. Mesh Bags 2 for $1 MULLER'S Lemon, Cocoanut, or Filled and Frosted BREAKFAST ROLLS Ho.303 Regular Price 29c Cans WASHING MIRACLE Maker s Good Grapefruit Pink, 85 size White, 70 size 11 for $1 Bananas 2 lbs. 29c IGA DOLLAR DAYS Values WiH Fill Your Basket At Real Savings;!! Ends and Pieces 3 ">• Ground Beef $I Sugar Cured Bacon 3 $ I E. T. MOBBIS, M. D. Pure Pork Good 31*. h(.$| Sausage Rib Steaks lb. 45c DR. IL E. WHITE Office Hours' Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0ri TOM’S CORNER Dr. Neil MeLaushlin sIENTIBT — X-RAY Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 40S1 OFFICE HOURS: vLomkj through Friday. Q. O. MATER, D. V. M. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON McDERBxls AGENCY I. One of the biggest developments Ln the retail grocery business last year was the tremendous increase Un­ frozen food business, and ths trade looks for still greater advances this year. I am happy to know that our IGA group was among the leaders in this development because we were able to cut distribution costs considerably, and bring you the finest of Erasae foods (the Pictsweet and Ocoma and Nordic lines) at great savings, as much as 10c a package over comparable Pictsweet Frozen Foods None Finer Few As Good Broccoli Peas Butter Beans Cut Com Spinach Squash Mixed French Fried Vegetables Potatoes 39c Ocoma Chicken Pies, 7 oz. 49c Nordic Fish Sticks, 10 oz. 2 35c quality. ■■ maaM" pies, breaded shrimp, and flab Core McDerby will be happily surprised. And nowhere in th'a at Maker's IGA stores find such fine quality at such —TQM. MAKERS! Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �V- 7. m* News in Brief Go to Church Sunday before the United Nations. CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Fred Langham, who started the local Christmas club about elx years ago, has announced regretfully tlrnt she simply cannot head the pro­ Nashville: ject next Christmas. It is to be hop­ Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. i ed that some local organization wall be willing to take over next fall and carry on the good work. This Christ­ Bunday school, 10:30 a. mas just past, twelve families were Morning worship, 11:30 Strictly in Advance taken baskets, about 40 children where given clothing and toys and in Dr. Glen Frye, executive assistant addition a number of elderly and in­ to our Bishop, will lecture and show valided persons were remembered slides about his visit to South Am­ with little gifts. The brunt of it all erica last summer. This **«• lecture will w«* DONALD F. BINDEKUTEB, Editor ud Publisher fell as usual on Mra. Langham’s be Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 8 p. m., at shoulders. When the last of the the Methodist church of Hastings bu«u had gone out Chntlinaa eve ■ WSCS ot BarryvlUe will aerve dtoher home waa « meae. her own pre- f ner ,t noon, Thursday, Jan. 7, at the *vew»paper Advertising Service, Lnc„ paraUona for Christmas had been home of Mra. L. A Day neglected and she personally was; Phllalhea class will meet Thura188 W. Randolph 8t_ Chicago, Hl oxhaustet. It. too big aJob for one | day, Jan. 7. at 8 p. m., « the home person and, In spite of the satlsfac-1 of Mra. Fred Langham. . Job well Bather Circle meets with Mrs. iiHimuMmiiiiHniinmwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiitmiiiiiimiiuiiiinnr. tlon she must feel for a job done, no one can blame her tor her Boyd Olsen Friday, Jan. 8. 1 o'clock decision to make this her last year, luncheon. i ackstreet Barometer The printer was singing, things started to whiz. (Or the meter petered out). The phone rang out with its own obligato; all through the shop A farmer brought in the year's first Not a feature was brewing, not a tomahto. The pressman arrived. (We thought Not an admat was casting, the pot was quite cold. And all he could mutter was: Ouch, Mot a layout was hanging, not one such a head, Frank Tomsek has come up with ! another new product from his Cus- 1 tom Sheet Metal shop. It's a metal Fcrm.nl LnriX fivinr. garment hanging fixture particularly adapted to um in dry dean ng shops, churches, schools, etc., where It is desirable to accommodate a lot of hanging garments in a minimum oi space. JJust of usi m 94 mcnes inches long long But but, Kcommodstlnr up to 80 rarmenu. I the fixture might even be suitable for use in a home where there's enough closet space and a lot of clothes. Charch of Use Nazareoe. r k. gBr*T Putor. a * _» , , „ rwJ Sunda/ SChOOl, 10:00 O. m. OOSM Horace Brown, Supt m ’2? Grove, ter attending the wedding ot John s slow- Sullivan and Miss Joan Ryan at the Catholic church in Hastings. Sun­ day all had dinner in Battle Creek in Mr. and Mra. Robert Ptaff .pent _ comMuly „ „„ a. w. trip Sit’a-^k'’ LCTd* “ * nold^and visited Mr. and Mra. Gm. . DeGraw and son. Mrs. Glenna England of Woodland Mrs. Frank Snore visited Mrs. Roy was a Monday aitemoon guest of Knoll Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. O. Mason. who suffered ly improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters were dinner guests of the Misses Irene end Margareta Zemke of Vermontville Sunday. You Will Receive New Year’s day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., were Mrs. Nina Vallad of Grayling and Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Randall of Flint. Jeff Hoxie and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St. Louis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Susan Hoxie returned home with her father. Martin Karcher and son of Pon­ tiac were New Year's day callers of Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Terri, Joe Otto, jr., and Mrs. Glenn Moore had supper Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and fam­ ily. and special aingMr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and family were New Year’s day guests .. o-nn p^r of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Goris of Vermontville. They spent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mra. Lynn Louden of Hastings. St Cyril Catholic Church. Congregational Prompt Service On all makes of Television, store. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mr. an We specialize on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Radio & Electric SERVICE NEEL MIBB Phone 5421 The publisher noted, with malice Mass every Sunday at 10:30 aforethought: niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiimiiiiinmiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimim The books didn't balance, a fact he were in college, we foolishly enroll­ Evangelical United Brethren Church had forgot. lhe best store in town broke a ed in a course labeled Modem Corwin G. Biebighaurer, Pastor. dear-anc.e! u. Drama. In order to get a passing ...NEW With that happy thought, and happy mark we had a write a play. The 10: 00 A m., Worship. A lawyer dropped in about a descrip­ play was lousy, but no worse than 11: 00 a. m., Sunday achooL BEAUTY tion those turned in by the rest of the 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. He said was a libel of one of his class. Professor James Masterson, Tor old furniture! 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. clients. a cultured Harvard graduate who Mid-week services: could snarl in taught the course, held his handker­ Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.. Junior, Day or NlgM defiance chief over his nose while he handed The client came in to collar the the masterpieces back to the class. Youth, and Adult groups. Our Service Includes Complete lawyer Ours we took home and burned. The Nashville Baptist Ch arch. Re-styling and Rebuilding as well as And tell the old shyster, he Just others? Well, as near as we can Bev. Walter W. Slays, Pastor. needn't bother. figure, they were saved thru the Re-upholstering. . . . No piece too Parsonage, 406 State St. NASHVILLE That’s how it started, this New ’54. years and now are being produced on old or dilapidated to be remade in Telephone 580L ■ television. Not very different from * Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. latest style. The medium of television has op­ before. BEFORE AFTER Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. There's just this one difference, ened a vast field for short plays, and Sunday evening service at 7:30. Free Estimates — Free Re-Styling Advice — Free Pick-up and the demand seems to exceed the sup­ - please let us forget: Young people's meeting Tuesday at Delivery. Was ever a year sprung by such a ply of good plays. If it wasn’t for the disgrace to the family, we'd get 7:30 p. m. We also have name brands of upholstered furniture, re-styled, poet? Prayer service Wednesday evening into the racket, too, because obvious­ re-built and re-upholstered, and will give trade-in allowance on old GHB. ' suites. (Clipped from The Publishers' ly you can sell just about anything at 7:30 p. m. nowadays. Auxiliary.) Assembly of God Church If you want to crash into this lu­ 2U N. Main 8L Altho few weekly newspapers at­ crative business of writing copy for Rev. M. MlUer, Pastor. tempt to report the world news, ev­ television drama, you’ll do well to 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 Nashviue Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. en country editors keep in touch remember a few important things. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII with affairs of the world. It is in­ Keep in mind that the action must EJvening service, 7:30' p. m. teresting to note, however, that the stay in range of the cameras. A Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 editors of weekly newspapers do not good rule to go by is that you must­ see quite eye to eye with dally ed­ n’t have any action that couldn't be itors when It comes to picking the photographed as part of a wrestling match. That will keep you within biggest stories of the year. The Publishers’ Auxiliary reported bounds. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING North Church: The best sort of plot is one that last week the top ten news stories Church school at 10:00 of 1953, as listed by a panel of can be confined to one small room, Worship service at 11:00 weekly and daily editors polled for and that brings to mind a subject WOODLANb MUTUAL Fourth Bunday evening at 8 p. m. Lentz Chaffee used to elaborate on at thA purpose. Prayer service, second Wednesday Here is the way weeklies rated the times. He contended that a bod evening at 8 p. m. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY big 10, with the daily reaction in was the most important object in South Church: one's life. From the time you’re Church school at 10:30 born, he used to argue, you spend First—Stalins' death (1st). Worship service at 11:45 . at the Community Rooms over Woodland Fire Station Second—Korean Armistice (5th). about one-third of your life in bed, Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. and when it's all brought to an end Prayer service every Thursday evyou die in bed. What else, then, beth (4th). Tue»day, January 19,1954, at 10:00 a. m. Fourth—Sen. Taft's death (2nd). plays a more important part in any life than a bed? Maple Grove Bible Church. Well, why not a Great American pose (3rd). Marvin Potter, Pastor. Drama in which all action takes The annual reports of the Company's business will Sixth—Atrocities in Korean PW place 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. in a bed? It would start, of camps (6th). 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. be read and two directors will be elected for term of course, with the birth of the princi ­ Seventh — Big Three Bermuda pal character, and whatever the au­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible meeting (9th). three years each. Also, amendments to sections can think of between that and club. Eighth—Konrad Adenauer's elec­ thor 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. the final deathbed chapter will three, four, eight, nine and deven of the Charter will tion in Germany (10th). Prayer meeting every Wednesday Ninth—J. Edgar Hoover’s inter­ amount to the difference between evening at 8:00. success and failure, as novels are be submitted. Any other business as may legally vention in the White case (Sth). judged. There ’ s no charge for the Tenth — Greenlease kidnapping idea. come before the meeting will be transacted (ignored). titude toward World War IT, and The dailies picked the resignation how he felt about Adolf Hitler and of Mr. Durkin as their seventh Kendal Coats, Secretary One ot the______ mostw unforgetable Nazi Germany. ’Well, he enlisted in choice. characters we met in 1953 was a the U. S. Navy three days after Deadline for replies to The Auxil- salesman from Detroit Having a Pearl Harbor, and served thruout German name and German ancectry, the war. Yet he takes a more toler­ all returns we got easily onto the subject of his ant attitude than do most of us to­ fact which own background, which, incidentally, ward Nazi Germany. Anyone who would provide material for an excit­ lived thru those years after World ing book. He was bom tn Berlin in the first to listen to anyone who offered some­ "I had a cousn," year of World War I and his father,: thing better. a non-commissioned officer in the he told us, "Just about my age, and Kaiser’s army, was killed at Cha­ we went to school together in Brem­ He went strong for the teau Thierry. He and his two older' erhaven. sisters were boarded out with an Youth Movement and became a aunt when his mother died shortly Storm Trooper, and he believed in it. Automatic Washers after his father's death, and they He’s dead now. I only thank God I grew up during those bleak poet- had a chance to find out what things and Clothe* Dryers. FOR HOME OR were like over here, or I would have BUSINESS NEEDS gone along with him. You have t a There’s an ot values when your He told how he sold newspapers in' different set of Nicholas Appliance Co. Berlin and would have to run back belly is empty. to the newspaper office every little Easier Phone 5091 bit to learn what was the current Verily, a prophet is without honNashville our in his own land. We make this and per sold for sb many million marks toward the end of that crazy infla­ remark with nothing particular in mlnd except 0x41 it is a sad truth Surer Way tionary period that . a newsboy would­ with a copy tor the z_ Mar. that most of u* are proc, to totan n't pnrtvt _“_ _ money, . .. but a___a. tried to , only to strangers. atenno-aw, 7Let a a until well ImAUm known worthless paper to Sell! find a buyer willing to exchange a local character give advice and it is slice of black bread or half a potato. take:; with tolerance but shrugged His aunt, who worked in a lunch- off. Then comes along someone from the Big City and is introduced ■■■Your Farm Maddnory Dealer where yoa can ■■■ given time off after each payment, as An Authority. He may not know what he is talking about, but he gets a* y a«d -rrice yw r™ MscStoeryf] money before its value dropped still attention, and his listeners as a rule further. Vermontville homely truths they have refused to two older sisters started walking to accept from their home-town friends. Bremerhaven, where another aunt No matter what is involved, people .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Buainn*! lived. It was winter and all of them seem to want the opinion of suffered frostbite and nearly starved. called specialist Fbr * triflog cost — only 35 cent* for up to 35 words — All they had to eat the last two you can bring your selling message to the attenUon of the When all of a sudden we started to RE-UPHOLSTENNG slisraE WILLIAM HAMM Self-Service Laundry BUT pftGtS ,8, III Lovell Implement Go. You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. with A News Ad! DO YOU KNOW? YOU CAN BUY A FULL TWO-PLOW FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR, NEW, FOR ONLY At thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is ths time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. haven and there young Waiter went to echoed and worked part time for Walter Mr> Mra. Howard Mix and Howard, jr., of Battle Creek called at the Webb I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker enter-' I tained with a birthday dinner Sun- 1 "Meat were Mr. Mrs. Al Smith Mail or phone in your ad — pay when yeu ooms to town. Or, count the words snd send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lees, just one cent a word for ada of more than 35 word*. 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P« P® 91 ire JROtuouustR atR uaqM » -HIM sJaSuassnd oao-XjuaMj, , --jjgui Xuppij poqoj snjip Pioa oqj. RmreqvH T omAqwwN ipmqa uwypqjto bir jo B)W4ojSBd ui Xjaadoad Xw BV — °T8S J03 otR pou3jsoj sraq lupreoa irej spo gpooM xrjou oqj iq papunoM is pire soboj 9114 fiUfUJflX �Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. were Sunday eve lunch guests. Kraft of Chsrtotte. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Ray E. Noban ........ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and By Mrs. William Justus children of Galesburg were Wednes­ of Mt Clemens were Sunday Mrs. Maurice Miller of Bacte day guests of the Floyd Nesbets. family Mr. and Mrs. N. Kettnar accompeMrs Belle Alger of Bellevue spent Mr. visitors of the Owen Lyons family. and New Year’s afternoon with Mrs. Creek spent Saturday with Mrs Floyd is gradually improving. and Mfs. Ear! McKibben called ti.ru Leia Bidelman. John Harmon. Mrs. Ida Doetie spent Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield the week. Mr and Mra. Oliver Weller of Ver­ New Year dinner guests of her sis­ and children of Hastings were Thurs-; Christmas in Battle Creek, but is montville were Monday callers ot . ...------. -u. —ln Battle day afternoon visitors of Mr. and back at the Nesbet home again. ..... • Mrs Millie Frey and Mrs. Ara Me- ter. Miss Ruth Pkench. Mr. and Mm. Nonnan Htnrell „ i the Cos­ Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, and I Miss Helen FUrniss of Battle Mrs William Hawblitz fell Wed- Conneli attended a meeting of the Creek. Sunday Tifternoon Gaxaner ana lamuy, ana । miss rurmss or oaiun __ v. TV __ V.4- jr., and Creek __ ______ — __ _ caller of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. was- ar,.Sunday nesday in her home and broke her gjue at the Farm Bureau of- groves were in Bellevue calling on ,, cibow and hip. and is now confined fice charlotte Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Iva Davidson and Mrs. Emma family were Saturday evening call- j Nesbets. enroute home from Florida. > in the Elm St hasp tai in Battle era. j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Jimmie Perkins went to the home Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of Creek. . ~_______________________ Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and I family were Sunday dinner guests of Schoolcraft spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and [ the Victor Bensons at Dimondale. Mrs. Ida Nicewander entertained of Battle Creek Wednesday for a jJr.\Td Mm. Kennrth Per- with hl. brother. Albert Curry, and sons were New Year’a day dinnerMr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and * , Jolly Down club Tuesday after- visit. LL. D‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid- son and Mias Arioa Ute of Clarks■> kina and Janice spent Saturday ev­ tamily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were more and family of Middle lake. I ville spent aper New Y’ear with the Karl in Battle Creek Friday attending the Arnold Towns and sons, Jon and j Pufpaffs. ‘ ' open house celebration for the 40th Nelson, Mr. and an Mrs. Charles Day were were Sunday dinner guests wedding anniversary of his brother of his parents, Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Towns of Woodland. Mrs. A. Towns Anna Unsea of Vermontville. i -title Creek were recent callers of pnrkins and Janice mond Oaster. Others from this vi­ has been Ill with the flu. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and cinity who attended were Mr. and were New Year’s supper guests of Mrs. Cecil Djte and Mr. and Mrs. A-lc and Mra. Gerald Hesel- sons of Lansing, the Huron Hoalys Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randolph of Galen Barlond. schwerdt of Amarillo, Texas, spent of Lake Odessa and the Edwin Haw­ kes of Banfield were Sunday dinner I Grand Ledge. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Base­ Monday thru Wednesday at the Earl his father, Jesse Walters, at the Guy line and the Bernard Otto family of Marshall home, caring for the chil­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Mrs. Carrie Willitts is in Charlotte Walters home. Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests dren while Mrs. Marshall was tn the with the Dr. C. O. Willitts family. hospital. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Frank Day of 8. Hastings was a Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godde and Mrs. Beualh Green were New Year’s of Charlotte and Mrs. Elizabeth Da­ Linda of Battle Creek called Satur­ afternoon callers of the Marshalls. Year ’s day. Eldon Day o' Nashville Mrs. Donald Dowsett visited Mr. vis were New Year’s day dinner day on Floyd and Donald Pease and and Mrs. Ed Dowsett, jr., in Battle 1 was a Friday dinner guest and Mrs. guests of Mt. and Mrs. C. E Wey- at the George Pease hopie. 12 WsstWsblps Wendell Day was a Sunday dinner Creek Wednesday. । Mrs. Truman Gordnier was noti­ Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bursley and guest, In the afternoon Mrs. Wendell Battle Creek Mrs Lillie Fox and Velma and fied of the death of a former neigh­ fnmilv z and Mrs. L. A. Day called on Ray Hom. Horn, and L>ay a Earl Taylor were New Year dinner bor near Marshall, Mrs. Ed (Jessie) family, Mr. and Mrs. Rav the Joe Butines in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney Greenman. She planned to attend of Woodland, and were Sunday din­ the funeral services at Marshall on Charlotte were New Year’s day din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mks. Don Wolf ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Monday. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent Christ­ and family. Taylor of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and Paul Taylor of Lansing called on his mas with the Richard McIntyres in mother and family Sunday evening. Kalamazoo. Margo returned home family spent Saturday in Battle Mrs. Roebrt Kopp of Lansing spent with her and spent the week with Creek shopping, and Sunday after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Fox, the Earls. The Charles Wine family syent Claude Hunt. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler of Dowa- New Year at David Gardner’s in The moat tkoraafb (ok la low giao came to the M. J. Perry- home Bellevue, watching the Parade and Barryville Saturday forenoon, and Kay and Dick Rose Bowl game. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco and Elman went home with them after a Don’t let that eaMom chloride By Mrt. L. A/Day week’s visit with their grandparents. daughter of Casropolies were New Miss Lou Ella Frey visited friends Year’s guests at the Samuel McKay WSCS will serve a dinner at at Ceresco Tuesday and Wednesday. home. Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kel­ the'Hie A. Day home this week Thurs­ I Mrs. Ara McCwmeil and Mrs. ley joined them at the dinner hour. day.L.Everyone is cordially invited. T I— - Frey , >r- ~ ~ r —attended ** 1i"l Elvin VanOrden of Battle Creek Louise the OES coun­ Several from here attended church ty association Christmas party at has been spending several days with the home of Mrs. Don Dickinson on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude at Quimby Sunday as there were no VanOrden. Their daughter, Mrs. services here. Wednesday. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Eva Long, was a Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Dinner guests Friday of their sis­ were Sunday dinner guests of the visited at the Chester Smith home tn Eaton Rapids Saturday afternon. ter. Mrs. Phi! Faustman, were Mrs. S. O. Swifts. The Webbs moved Wheel Balancing! Mrs. Louella Merritt was taken to Mark Bradley of Battle Creek and Saturday to their new home in Mar­ Socially, or the Smith home Thursday from the Mrs. Arlene Reynolds of Kalamazoo. shall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of job it pays to be wrll Entertained for dinner Sunday at Charlotte were last Sunday callers HGB hospital, and is gaining nicely the Robert Burkett home were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and with Stewart-Warner and sits in a chair some. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker and and Mrs. Mark Berry and daughter family were Sunday afternoon callThe basis of all good girls of Mulliken were New Year’s Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Marr Mangrooming । dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Os­ ning and Mr. and Mrs. Rex NewVirginia Parker was a Tuesday suit Let us keep it man and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman guest, Nyle Fassett a Friday guest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding have imii Linda Fassett a Sunday dinner and family. Neighbors and guest of the R. K. Meads. ----- - _„— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. moved to Otsego. I Alfrieda Frey were New Year’s din­ friends presented them with some nlng NOW! Callers at the Burr Fassett home ner guests of Bruce Gamble and farewell gifts. Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and last week were Rev. Wesley Buhl, I gir’s of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Bert Hughes and Mrs. Don ! Phone 5191 children attended a family get-to ­ Fochs and grandson. Howard Ingram. I of Willoughby. Ohio, spent the week gether Dec. 27 at the home of her Hughes of Hastings and Mr. and “ I end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bai­ Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mrs. ley. in Charlotte. Others present Clarence Martz returned to her were the Robert Baileys of Grand home Saturday. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bailey and the Douglas Simms family of family had as New Year’s eve supper guests the John Lawrences of Battle Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Wertz and Harry of Shepherd were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley. Sunday afternoon callers were the Gerald Shupp family of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and family were among those attending a Selien family get-together at the parental home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mrs. Leon with the Cook and Miss Betty Mason attend­ OR JUST A FEW OF THE SERVICES WAYNE CALF FEEDING ed the annual 4-H Leaders banquet at the Charlotte Grange Hall Wed­ PROCRAM nesday at 7 p. m., to honor all 4-H YOU CAN COUNT ON, DAY OR NIGHT, FROM leaders in the county. • Fewer Pot-Bellied Calves! Branch District Kalamo blew* I Paul R. Button AUTO WASH Men’s Wear we get MATER'S . & H. DRY CLEANERS A PICTURE STORY • Smooth, Growthy Calved their 40th wedding anniversary by spending Tuesday evening with them. TTiey were presented several gifts, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw of Millett. The Pease families in this vicinity had a New Year potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease, north of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe's New Year guests were their son, William and Richard, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ tended a family New Year dinner at the Kenneth Martens home in Belle­ vue. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brownell and Pete of Highland Park came home with them and were overnight • Sal Up To 1,200 Lbs. Moro MA au • Stop MA Feeding In 3 DsytI • Reduce Digestive Troubles! • Endorsed By Top Dairymen! Fortified With Antibiotics Riverside Feed Mill Phone *741 James Blur, Prop. We DeB*er START 1954 OFF RIGHT by seeing Whightsil’s Floor Coverings ■ for New Floor Coverings for the entire house. BARGAINS ON ■ s CARPET TILE INLAID LINOLEUM COUNTER TOP MATERIAL Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ tended funeral services for William Poole at Bellevue Monday. Mra. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Blanche Osman spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban made a business trip to Hastings Monday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim. Barbara Homer, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer, and a polio patient at Leila hospital, is reported to be making satisfactory progress. She is able to feed her­ self since Saturday night, she now has but one nurse, and some of the hot pack treatments are now discon­ tinued. The Kalamo Methodist Men’s club will meet at the church Friday even­ ing for the usual potluck supper and program. All who are interested are welcome to attend. ‘ The Bellevue Men’s group have been Invited to at­ tend as special guests. BABCOCK’S TIRE REPRIR5 whilo you wait! SEPT COVERS DAY AND NIGHT TOWING SERVICE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and children and Mrs. Lora Hawke and son of St Johns were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, We Install and Give Free Estimations. Free Delivery and Yardsticks. 5 125 8. Menon Hastings Phone 2581 Lakeview home and called on her dnr, and called on Mr and Mra Ron Nelson of Lansing, and cousins in' I Charlotte. 1 Babcock’s PHONE MSI NA8HVTLUC �I . . News Briefs South Vermontville ffflKSKTHI HOOT , North Vermontville : By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Kt riAMOM XMM Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bigg„ of' Richard Brumm is driving a new Charlotte called on Mr. and Mra. Buick. Mr and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and Don Sothard and family Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek was Biggs is Mrs. Southard's father. daughters were in Battle Creek visC. EL MATER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Evelyn spent New Year's day with REAL ESTATE J. C. McDerby was a Jackson and ton Sprague were entertained by the Detroit business visitor on Wednes­ Misses Irene and Margareta Zemke. CHy and Fann Piuyuitj day and Thursday, and spent New the Rose Bow-1 game on television. Mis8 Martha Zemke called on Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykjd.uk caDed and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and Mrs. Bowdens in Lansing. on Mrs. Leona Lee Thursday. Curtis . Wash of Nashville Saturday.: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant were । Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and family were in BatUe Creek Wed­ in Lansing Tuesday. nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Grant Stickler and' Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Faust spent A Ho of Laingsburg called on Mrs. i New Year’s eve at Lee Kilpatrick's. Dickinson Sunday. 'JuBQM 5pamrih,aGenwM pafarbefieaac 8711 Misses Irene and Margareta Zem-." 109 8. Main St. Mr. and Mra. Oswald Woodbury he No fcoMMrf «k lost HMtfNMb? attended the recaption for her father ke entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur THAT YOU WOULDN’T WORRY NEARLY A5 [ hie North 3as.41he4Mmrv9tiricl os- 5 Pennock of NaahviUe and Mr. and — * im *** * *■ rawns af* *' I< and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Archie WonMUCH ABOUT KW FAT YOU ARE AS ABOUT xTTDwera/ 0*Mcpi ssonoD mo HOW LONG YOU AKE FAT. t MsaMrteMestotHeSiMKot 6M; ser, at Gresham church Tuesday Mrs. Leonard Schull of Hastings. Mrs. Nettle Dickinson has not been night Jar Itatf m*M> the sea UOOO fun -^nMrs. James Hadden, and children so well since Christmas. Bobby and Carol Dickinson of had dinner with her folks. Mr, and Chester spent three days of their va­ Mra. Shirley Southern, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykjrtuk had cation at Glenn Dickinson's. for your No-Exclusion Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and dinner with her sister and family, the Wm. Freunds of Woodland, Fri­ Mrs. Donald Best and family of Holt AUTO INSURANCE visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning­ day. The Darrell Houslers of Big Rap­ ton of Armad during holidays. and General Insurance. Dana and Mary Irvin are enjoying ids came Thursday and stayed until son. CONSERVATfON IS MOUJ CONSIDERED 50 IMPORTANT Saturday. They spent this time the Sunny South for a couple of THAT 84 % OF THE AGRICULTURAL LAND IN THE UNITED with his parents, the Arthur Hous­ weeks. STATES HAS BEEN BROUGHT INTO SOIL CONSEKMMION dSROCTS. lers, and her folks, relatives and friends. Hastings ' Phyllis Martin called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and sons Office 2751 Res.. 2568 Mrs. A. A. McGregor Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts and Mavn Diatrirt of Vassar spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok wore Sun- "layo UHlTlCt Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell en- with Mrs. Jennie HID. George Rockwell of Char­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert By Mrs. Esther Llnsley' tertalned lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harold RockBetts and sons of Spring Lake. Din- j ner was in honor of Bobby’s sixth |.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ____ ________ Hanehett andI well of Marquette for dinner New .... the kind of prompt birthday. Dennis Betts, who . had Darlene entertained Saturday even-, Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent spent his vacation here, returned jng Mr. and Mrs. Richard E'egert of efficient service that brings home. Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff- Fridaj’ evening at Lee Kilpatrick’s. Mr. and Mra. Oswald Woodbury ———o——— man. Mr. and Mra. Howard Coffman Complete Satisfaction. -“ ~~ Mr. and- Mrs. *George Harvey were and family, Mr. and Mra. Miles Coff­ and family spent New Year's day Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ with Mr. and Mra Archie Wonser. Stop in at The Lester Lynd home was the Mrs. Hugh Snow, near Thornapple thur Anthony and fam Dy and Mrs. lake. Recent callers at the Harvey Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek and H place for the New Year's eve party . home were Mr. and Mrs. Keith ^Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam- of the Vermontville Methodist Youth Fellowship. ’ I of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford called concrete hart of Charlotte and Mrs. 1, 'Hie Evans-Mayo 4-H club met Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk last Kinne. FsOuilGiS । Monday evening for their party at on Sunday. I the Hamilton hbme. All members THREE LEADING BREEDS FOR Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of ■ were present but one. The refresh ­ Sgtand Mrs. Robert Brooks were RASH.ILLE visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, ments were popcorn and hot choco­ Battle Creek had dinner with Mr. EGG PRODUCTION AND MEAT and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick Saturday. and his parents, the Welton. Brooks, late. The next meeting is a roller r PHOIE 2791 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of at Cloverdale. Sunday Sgt. Brooks skating party at Charlotte. Charlotte spent New Year ’ s eve at U. S. Certified Large White Leghorns is being transferred from Camp At­ i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon spent terbury, Ind., to Camp Carson, Colo. J New Year’s eve with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell’s. ' Egg records 230 to 330. A. A. McGregor's brother, Paul । Harold Jones. McGregor of Shiloh. Ohio, called him ' Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Llnsley and New Year’s day. U. S. Certified White Rocks • Mr. and Mra. Earl Llnsley were at Mabie Shetenhelm and her daugh­ Egg records 200 to 228. Bowling Green, Ohio, Monday at­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake tending the funeral of their uncle, Cross and Durinda of Haslett, called U. S. Approved Parmenter Reds । Charles Smith. on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Only nudes direct from Parmenter. J Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Mrs. Beulah Collins spent Sunday Complete Fann Supplies anu Hatcheries to serve you in with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee over to VanDerMolen’s until mid­ night New Year’s eve, and then they Mapes, and Leah. easy locations. ■ Jimmie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. all went to Mykytuk’8 for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Woodbury | Poultry Advice for more profits. Kenneth Jones and daughters spent the New Year’s week end with their and family called on Pearl Wonser Poultry Boyers with highest prices will be sent you. sister. Mrs. Chas. Cousino. and fam­ Sunday. 100 lb. $2.10 Sack Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Jan­ ily at Toledo, and their brother, John The Most Modern Equipment with Latest Controls for Jones, and family at Fremont, Ohio. ice caDed on Mra. Hill’s sister, Mrs. top Quality Chicks. j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Lillian Curtis of Bellevue, Sunday WITH ’ spent New Year’s eve with Mr. and afternoon. Mrs Anna VanderVeere, STABILIZED Only large sire eggs are used with top quality shall and Mrs. Darrold Beam and family in Mrs. HiD’s mother, accompanied them. Bellevue. interior. IODINE Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor en- ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford. Ruth Ann and Russell of Hickory Comers tertalned the following at a party 3 to 6 doaen more than average farm flocks when were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. New Year's eve: Mr. and Mrs., Otis our program fa foDm Earl of BatUe Creek, Mr. and Mrs. For Harold Jones. Sterling Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nare of Battle High cost salesmen eliminated by our par—ml attention. Creek spent Saturday afternoon Jake Rupanovic of Ohio LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk enter­ with Mr. and Mra. Earl Llnsley and Highest possible Government Standard. U. S. PaDonun tained for supper Saturday evening: Lulu. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Clean. Contains carefully compounded Trace minerals , Mra. L. Z. Llnsley of the Mayo dis- Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and two children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. tricL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley Leucosis A Record Low by only our own careful calling. essential to proper animal growth and reproduction | and children of Maple Grove, Mr. and Al Cassidy and Drew, her niece. Miss Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of So. Annabelle Freund of Woodland, Miss $35,000.00 spent annually with our Floek Owners in Freund ’ s fiance, Nicke WuckaserCharlotte, and Earl Llnsley, jr., of wltz of Detroit Les Johnson of your locality. • BatUe Creek. Charlotte and Mr .and Mrs. Steve , CpL Billy Murphy returned to the Compare our price* on Equally High Quality Chicks, naval hospital m Chicago Monday Horiszny of Lansing called. DORR F WEBB Willard Mosher’s brother and fam­ ■ after a ten-day furlough with his your choice will have to be Lathrop’s. 5i9 east sher.van parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, ily, Arlo VanNortwick of Grand Ledge spent Sunday afternoon and and Linda. evening and had lunch with them. NASHVILLE, M'CH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGayhey of BatUe Creek spent Saturday aftcrS. W. Maple Grove i noon and evening with the Earl By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman : Howcs‘ ° Mra. Mary White. See Me ... E. R. LAWRENCE Your Poultry Profit Is Our Concern PENNOCK TRACE MINERAL SALT I LATHROP HATCHERY and Farm Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Please remember to notify Mr. or' , ^7 Phone 2601, Lake Odessa Phone 4501, Nashville. Mrs. Ray Gillespie of any contribu*ere gue’ta ? Mr and MrMtions for the Community sale Satur- Wirt w*rt Surlne on Sunday. day afternoon, Jan. 9, in Ute church yard of the South HUB church, at 1:00 p. m. Mrs. GiDespie and Mrs. Ray Ostroth have charge of baked goods. TTie sale proceeds are for the benefit of the church repair and re­ OUR ADVICE: decoration fund. * New Year’s day guests of the Ray I GiDespies were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey I Gillespie. After dinner they visited . the Orl GiDespie famDy in Sunfield. : Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Holliday and sons of Birming­ ham arrived at Ward Cheeseman’s to remain until late Sunday after1 noon. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Holliday and Douglas visited GET THE GRADES YOU WANT, WHILE , the Erbie Zemkes in Vermontville i and saw the MSC players win the AVAILABLE — AND SAVE MONEY, TOO. Rose Bowl game, over TV. I Guests from Woodland, Vermont­ ville, KaiaouvHM), Holland. BatUe Creek. Birmingham, tw^y-one in —Late Buying Will Cause Shortages During the Spring aU bad a combined Christmas and I New Year dimiar at the Ward Rush. I Cheeseman home. Bunday guesU of the Ray Gilles­ pies were the Ray Qemons of Wood—Have YOUR Fertilizer on Hand When You Need It. । land. After dinner they visited a ! relative in a BatUe Creek hospital, then stayed at the Gillespie home to The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry Has Not Yet visit with the Clifton Gillespie family who called In the evening. Caught Up with the Increasing Demand. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra.' Clyde Cheeseman's and John’s guests were Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Harrison AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT LATER and MU of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs George Cheeseman and daughters of TAKE DELIVERY NOW BatUe Creek, Mr. and Mra Frank HolDday and sons of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. ■ The Thursday night and Friday guest of Mr. and Mpa. Ray Ostroth 75c per ton off on these early deliveries, was their granddaughter, Janine Ostroth of Hastings. Her mother, plus 5 per cent Discount for Cash — to Everyone Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, came for her Friday and spent the day at the O»troth home. Take Yow Fertilizer NOW! <If there were inherit.nt« on the noon, they would not watch the earth rise u we watch the moon riae!) It’s a pretty sure thing that there are no in­ habitants on the moon — hut it is absolutely certain that your money is safe when you have it tn a guaranteed savings account at the Se­ curity National Bank. Start securing your future at once with regular savings. NASHVILLE OFFICE UM Toor Sales with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONED Plwo. 075 Hutlng, SU But Bond BL Nashvflle Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONK 22H �PANICK »m* M31 Coll m Your Neus Ads . .. Him* • For Sale—Hampshire boar. Keith [ • Reynolds, route 2, Nashville; phone ; 5168. 30-c | *1* I An agent for Buckley Brothers— English Shop, Ltd., selling their fabrics — Many imported from ! England. All types of fabrics and ! many to choose from. Prices ; range from 40c a yd. and up. I Beautiful and large assortment of ' cotton prints at 69c a yd. Mrs. I Leon Simmons, 517 Queen St, ’ Nashville. Mich. 3O-31p U ebkrgrd: 30c It paM In od<-an« . 35 wofd« orJooo. tarw «icow ■Ivo weekly ineertlone. 00c. 1: charged, 70c It paid In advance . . tHeplay ClaoMHad rate. 50c per column 'neb. 1 Wanted — Farmers to buy Baby Chicks from our high production I. strains of Leghorns, White Rocks. I and Austra-white cross — 5,000 Special Notice. Evening or Afternoon CERAMICS CLASSES Starting Week of Jan. 18. Complete instructions at $1.50 for ten 2-hour lessons. If you are not.already enrolled, please call MARCIES CERAMICS NashviUe. 3168. 80-31C Free delivery — new low prices. We have installed new Jamesway modem incubators in our new modem hatchery building. AU breeders fed fortified semi-solid buttermilk and breeder mash to insure uniform, vigorous chicks. Circular on request Getty's Poul­ try Farm and Hatchery, MiddlcvUle, Mich. Phone 3395. 26-tfc ; 195© Olds 88 four-door hydramaUc, * with good tires, and runs as good ; as when new. Make an offer. Lov; eU Implement Co., phone 3531, i VermontviUe. 30-c . i Poultry Wanted — Will .pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Vertin Your Deerskin—stretched, fine-salt­ Murphy. 27-36p ed. BeautLul family gloves less We tan. make. Fkee fold­ CASH for your Timber. AU kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBols. LAUDWOOD factory. JohnsBatUe Creek. P- 6, Box 910. N. Y. 27-33p , 31-tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nsrfivllle Since 1922. Lost and Found BUD'S GARAGE 423 North Main St Lost — In the vicinity B-tfo CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401. 20-tfc HAND SAW ©ting and re-toothing: also circle saw filing. Tim C0?1®?' U0 a Main St.. Naahvffle. »-tfc Gen«»l Trucking uU b«ulmg of klUiir- BUI Bitgood. NoMivtUe, pbona 4701. 26-tfc NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co.. Saturdays. Weighed and paid for at Nashville. yardage. Nashville. Phone 4701 or 2311, 29-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for MB South Main SHOE SHOP Nashville 15-tfc WiU care for invalid or semi-invalid in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 Washington. Phone 243L 29-tfc LEAVE your oar worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobihibricstton and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. 16-tfc Notice —■ Have room for one elderly person, room, board and care. Tel­ ephone NaMxviHe 5053. 29-3Ip COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes Hiring mrtihw and vacuum cleaners. Free estimates. Call or write Lee Adair, your Barry resentattve, route 2, phone 48188 Hastings. of Assyria. Hastings; 5-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday “Let’s get more balls in the Want Ads—all I can find in here are snakes!" For Sale—Freeman Headbolt Engine Heater, style 7547C, to fit most. makes cars and trucks. Plug-in connection permits turning on in the morning for easy summer start­ ing in coldest weather. Heats water in engine block one degree a minute. Simple, permanent in­ stallation. Used part of ohe win­ ter and it was great Won't fit present car, so will sell for less than half original price of *11.85. Don Hinder!! ter, Nashville News. 30-31 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 OeC Year Batebartng Dose at JOHN 2. DULL Paektag Margaa at Tberaappie Lake. Give Us a Ring For Your Appointment. PteowttM. Haaksma FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Scats NASHVILLE Shows at 7:00 and 9:15 p. m. you'll LAUGH, CRY, Stalagl? Maaaast A Paramount Picture £a«eai Also: Cartoon and Chapter 4 of "King of the Congo." East Leroy.” Reward. Finder please notify Jim Everett, R. 7, Box 358. BatUe Creek, or phone Several good Used Tractors, all siz­ For Sale—Buy her an Air Way SardShows at 5:00—7:10—9:20. tizor for Christmas or the New es, rebuilt and ready for immed­ WO48577. 28-29p Year. The best vacuum with the iate delivery. Come and see them. throw-away bag for durab llty and Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, beauty. Free demonstration. Call Vermontville. 30-c Mrs. Mina Hicks spent Wednesday For Rent Mrs. Harlon Mason, dealer, phone with Mrs. Amber Reid and Mrs. For Sale—Wood. WiU deliver. Dell . 3736, Nashville. 28-30p uu.» Technicolor Minnie F/imnnri* at Quimby. Hartwell, NashviUe phone 4176. ' For Rent — Unfurnished 4-room _________________________ starring 3O-32p apartment above Olmstead’s. Ph. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and 2251, Nashville. 30-32p sons were Sunday afternoon callers j TONY JANS For Sale—Sweepers. Closing out at1 GRAVEL CO. of the Gerald and Donald Llnsley reduced pieces, 1953 inventory of I Good. Clean Cement Gravel Apartment for Rent—Stove and re­ CURTIS-LEIGH families. new and used cleaners. Tanks and *2.00 Yard, delivered. frigerator furnished. 509 Sherman uprights. Free Showing. Call Road Gravel, JL25 yd., delivered. street. Phone 3561. or see Ben Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son 2977. Elizabeth J. Elliston. Field Fill dirt, sand, gravel. Wales at Security National Bank. of Battle Creek were dinner guests Supervisor and Authorized Dealer. Top Soil, Road Building. Pius News and Cartoon. » 29-30c of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm on New _______________________ 30-32p We Build Circle Drives. Year's day. KARL BENSON For Rent — House at 111 Lentz St For Sale—Durham bull. Elzie Cur­ Coming—"Abbott and Costello Go Mr. and Phone 3195, Vermontville. — -----Mra. ,—, A. W. Embury andAll modem; double lot; bam and tis, R. 3, NashviUe. Phone 5182. Or leave orders with Lovell Imple- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malott called on garage. References required. In­ the Worlds. ” _30-o ment Co.. Phone 3531. .. . quire at Ed Keith's. 722 Reed St 44-29p ___________________________ 30- p_ For Sale—One pair boy’s ice skates on shoes, good condition. One pair oven-ready or cut up. Also For Rent—House on the Billy Smith clamp skates. One boy's blue suit Hens eggs. WiU deliver in Nashville. farm west of Nashville. Referenc­ size 16, good condition. El C. Mra. Wm. H. Raymond, phone 1 es required. Chester Smith, phone Kraft, phone 3021.30-c 5217,_NashviUe.29-tfc_ 5031. 30-tfc 1947 Pontiac Eight Streamliner Sale—Two used oil heaters. Bar­ For Rent—Good home, nicely deco­ 2-door. Radio and heater. *345.00. For rel and fittings with one; tank on rated. at 422 South Main St In Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. other one. 127 S. Main, Nash­ Nashville. Phone Nashville 5891, viUe. _ _ 29-30p sins, 2 miles north, 1-2 mile east For Sale—A full blood Duroc boar, 1951 Chevrolet Styline 4-door sedan. weight about 200 lbs. Also baled of Nashville on blacktop. Route Power glide, radio and heater. One No. 1. 29-32p straw. Blair Hawblitz, phone owner. Beautiful green finish. Has 2102. 30-f had the best of care. *995.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. For Sale—Standing timber, to cut Real Estate 30-c for stove wood. Byron A. Cluckey, phone 2129. 30-c Minneapolis Moline 69 Harvester with For Sale in Nashville—Two bedroom engine drive, in good condition. home with basement, only ten Good used Pickup, and 1950 Olds 88 Priced to sell. Lovell Implement 4-door sedan, radio and heater. years old; Duroid roof, newly Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, painted and decorated. Septic 30-c Vermontville. 30-c tank and stool installed. Easily made fully modern. Situated on For Sale—A pair of boy’s hockey ioe CHAIN SAWS—Titan and Fleetwood. Prices start at *199.50. Liberal skates, size 8, in good condition. trade-in; easy terms. Call for Larry Hawblitz, phone 2102. 30-f and will sacrifice for *2950. Soma free demonstration. Bennett’s terms. A. M. Moore. 728 Gregg BABY CHICKS—Wt can now supply Blacksmith Shop. phone 5401. St, or phone Mr. Andrews. 3271. your needs for Certified White Leg­ Nashville. Shop open Mondays, 25-tfc horns, Certified White Plymouth Wednesdays and Fridays. 29-tfc Rock -and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order JANUARY SPBCLAUS —Me off on only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nash­ For Sale ville. 18-tfc All kinds of repair work done, at Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop. Phone For Sale — Baby bassinet and pad, WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. 5401. Nashville. 29-33c *3.00. Ala * ’----474L 41-tfc 30-p Phone 4802. For Sale—25 bushels of good eating MOTORISTS—Let us ready your car potatoes, *1.00 a bushel. Also ma­ very good condition. 1 small port­ for safe, carefree winter driving, ple slab and furnace wood. Earl able Perfection oil heater. Mrs. with Winter Mobilubricatlon. You’ll Schulze, 416 Durkee St, Nashville. Harlon Mason, phone 3736, Nash­ get easier cold weather starts, and _________________________ 29-31p ville. 28-30p better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ 1949 Pontiac Club Coupe. Radio and Our Customers Buy for Leu MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large ville. IB-tfc air-conditioned heater. Good rub­ beautifully bound books of 600 ber, runs perfect and extra clean. duplicate receipts, four to the *695.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, DINETTE SALE. page, original on safety-print pa­ phone 4. 30-c S complete with carbon, *1.80. Once a year we offer the Dinette Nashville Newa tf Sensation of the Nation. New and used Garden Tractors, ideal for snow removal. Lovell Imple­ Gigantic train load quantities make For Sale—Baby chicks from one of ment Co., Phone 3531, Vermont­ possible giant *70.00 savings. Michigan’s oldest and best known ville. 30-c These sets are better built in 22 ways. hatcheries. U. S. Approved, Pullorum clean. Seven leading breeds. features. Vertin Murphy, phone Nashville 2781. 27-30p They are upholstered in heavy grade Duran plastic in three different col­ WOLVERINE SHOES ors, with triple plated chrome trim, guaranteed by _____ TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Good Housekeeping. RED WING SHOES *169.95 values for *99.95. News Briefs Houdini Room Suites and tip Christensen’s Furniture WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS? Easy payments by the month. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE NaAvilla 12-tfc THIS NEW LINCOLN FARM WELDER IS THE BEST JAADE HAS THE LOWEST PRICE ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN l International Refrigeration and Sylvania T. V. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 30-tfc of all quality farm welders WINTER FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family LEE’S CUT RATE on the market today STOP IN AND SEE IT TODAY Look io Lincoln for hoderthip GREEN WELDING&MAGHINEOa. PHONE tm NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-01-14.pdf b0b9f6615059cee389f20e299b3db194 PDF Text Text afoccine I i... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1954 VOLUME LXXIX MARCH OF In Nashville Maker's IGA Super Market has been selected as official headquarters tn this area for the 1954 "Mrs. America" contest. The local super market wifi have the official entry box on display, from Jan. 14 thru Feb. 27. 'Official entry blanks will be found in Better Living magazine, which is sold at Maker's. The contest is open to married will be held in the audi­ women only, of all ages, and "Mrs. America" will be selected principally program has been arranged featuring for abilities as a homemaker and the high school band under the di­ rection of Mi*. George Smart, and More than 815,000 in prizes will ‘ ’ *to 'Mrs. America,’’ feaTbc band will play two chorales, an i be awarded overture and a march. The second ’ taring a grand —. — ATOMIC ANIMAL HUSBANDRY—Models at a recent Anima grade will present an Indian pro-1 Scandinavian Airlines. Each state First Aid course in New York. ■•Spot.’ th< pup, and ‘Tiger," the kit­ gram called ' Blue Bonnet.” Be sure i finalist also will receive an all-exten. find themselves agreeinp wholeheartedly with General Sher­ Ao attend this meeting. | pense-paid trip for herself, her husman’s views on war. In response to a Civil Defense warning that A Youth Council meeting will be band end children. If any. to and hysterical animals would constitute r grave public menace during a? bald at the high school on Jan. IS it VUlage, Oratomic attack, the Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to 3 p.m.. to room 28. AU mmubera ; ““d Boaoh. Plarlda^ where from Animals began a first aid course designed to teach students how Miould plan to attend thia meeting. I April 21 thru 25, 1854. the grend to care for animals in an emergency. Thia week -meriu the end of toe Unala of too l«to annual "Jfre. Amted. semester in the school system. erica" contest will be staged. Tom Maker points out that Nash­ in the high school in all classes. ville might very well send a winner Credit in high school subjects is giv- to the state contest and just con­ ceivably might even have a potential grand prize winning fact that there is extra time needed „ __ "Mrs. .America.” to fill out forms and records, school The current "Mrs. America,” Mrs. win be dismissed at noon on Friday.' Ekna Snyder, 28, is a housewife from Highway M-66 will become increas­ equitable distribution of federal tax Thig gives the teachers a chance to j Kutztown, Pa., which has a populaingly Important as a strategic north­ monies. He pointed out the fantastic complete records that are required, j tion of abobt 3,000. south route thru Michigan, and is increase in highway traffic — a 90 Ttie afternoon section of the kinder-, ■ - a --------definitely earmarked for continued per cent incerase in truck traffic, for gnrten should not report at the improvements, State Highway Com­ instance—which has helped increase missioner told a group of Nashville the highway problem. "‘tSweS^: announced that it! men Tuesday night Mr. Ziegler was Some of the facts and figures he in Nashville as guest of the Lions cited should be good for more of a Murray dancing class this winter If club, and spoke to a gathering of story next week. enough people desire the class. We In th:s quick must let the Arthur Murray inAt the annuad meeting of the about 40 Lions and guests following morning-after report, it seems safe He was to state that Mr. Ziegler left his lis­ struct ore know in a few weeks if we ; Nashville volunteer fire department a dinner at the Blue Inn. ” plan to offer the course. If you are ! Monday night, Clarence Thompson introduced by Tom Maker, program teners an assurance that his depart­ *-~ ment is doing all that can be done interested please call the school as was elected chief. He replaces chairman for the evening, and he soon aa possible. | Charles J. Betts, who has held the talked for close to two hours on high­ with the amount of money available, ■ An item of special interest in the office close to ten years and who be­ way subjects, answering numerous and that in this particular locality coming attractions department is thefore that served as assistant chief. questions on subjects ranging from the road situation 'will continue to Junior High tournament which will , Forrest Babcock, another veteran he cost of black-topping to the prac­ improve. be heldron Jan. 18, 19 and 20, in the member of the department, was elect- ticability of a bridge across the Nashville gym. Mr. Lutz has done 1 e>d assistant chief and Neil Jones Straits of Mackinac. considerable work in organizing a was named secretary and treasurer. Mr. Ziegler talked quite a bit Of*, £, Moorlaq. Junior High basketball schedule and Vem McPeck was named captain. about finances, which, as he explain-; •* in planning this tournament The ed.lt, ere toe only Impediment toj Retired Optometrist, completing the paving of the entire < * , [ TALK of TOWN | length of M-66 and. for that matter.1 Dies If! Grand Rapids in the yet re to come. all au me the i.uxj 1,025 nines miles ui of buiif state trunklines iruiuuines I1 r On Monday a course in Guidance which still are unpaved. He review-1 Dr. Albert EL Moorlag, 74, who _ ______ *1__ H.-4 aa^ — Nashville #for apractices was organized in - the ed .1 the situation that _____ grewa»4 out of' practiced optometry, 4in sold their newly built home at Fort World War II. during which the fed-. close to a quarter of a century, died by Dr. Harry Scales of Michigan Pierce, Fla.. and have returned to era! government considered roads' Friday night at the Clark Memorial State college. Twenty-eight teach­ Michigan. They have bought a 120- expendable and curtailed most new ‘ home in Grand Rapids, where he had er* enrolled for the course on Mon- acre farm near Warne re-ille and plan construction. And he touched upon' lived the last three years. Funeral dtS. Seventeen of the teachers are to live there. skyrocketing postwar costs, and in- i services were held in the Clark, home fkcer. the NaWville schools. Much of Monday, with the Rev. Howard Mcthe credit for bringing in the course -------- ------------------ Donald of Alto, former pastor erf the Ray Maker returned home Satur­ belongs to Mrs. Berneth McKercher. Nashville Methodist church, official day from the Sanitarium hospital in Other schools represented in the Battle Creek, where he had under- I Council Proceedings J Cass county. Dr. Moorlag was bom Feb. 18. December 18, 1953., 1879, in Wakelee, Cass county. He Rev. Morris and tofamily Meeting of the Village CouncilHowell first came Nashville in 1923 and, held in the Bank Bldg., Dec. 18, 1953, except for about four years during ents. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell. called to order by Pres, pro tem which he was at Vandalia, Marcel­ Christensen with the following trus­ lus and Cassopolis, he carried on his tees present: Wilson. Shaffer, Lath­ practice here until 1950. He was a member of the Nash­ A-2c Hubert Lathrop, jr., is home' Ivan Pinnock is in Pennock rop. Abacnt: Trustees Barrett. Dean and Pres. Lofdahl. ville Methodist church and _a life > a Mtren day furlough from Wot lumpital for surgery Moved by Lathrop supported by­ member of Nashville Chapter, No. Shaffer Notice that the Maeonic — minutes of the meet­ 255, F. A A. M. Dr. Moorlag never married. His Regular communication of Nash- ing held Dec. 4, 1953, be approved as only survivors are a niece and four I rille Lodge No 255, F. A A. M., on read. Carried. Moved by Wilson supported by nephews. will be at Security National bank । Monday night, Jan 18. This meet­ in Nashville each Saturday after Dec. Ing held by special dispensation Lathrop that the following bills be 16, from 9 a. m. till mon. to receive from Grand Lodge, in order that a allowed and orders be drawn on *“ ------- ‘-------- — —* -------- school of instrudon may be held on treasurer for same: Standard Oil DAVID BAXTER WINS IN Co., heater oil and kero., 812.04; AMA8TAR SEMI-FINALS home, in Maple Grove Center, fore­ regular communication date. Layne-Northern Co., repairing pump­ noons, Monday thru Thursday of J. W. Beedle, W. M. ing equipment, 8291.40, nightwatch, J David Baxter, a trumpet player in Wayne Pennock, Secy. 816.00? ‘marshal. 8130 00; “ care of high school band, was a cotateat. Via AAHkl-Amola A—frefure.t room. 434.00: fay rubH-. »150; *nt Im I” 4th«_ aoml-Anala AmuUa•pro­ *-tfc Maple Grove Township New Office Hours— My office hours are: 1-5 afternoons Street labor. 412.50: Conamnere Pow- gram at Coldwater Saturday night, Yeas- Chr-stensen i Jan- 2- 1x1 ~ order --------------to compete “ in this T T PUBLIC DANCE, Maple Leaf on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and er Co . 4340.02. ** Carried. ’ ।i ---contest, Dave won first«-----------------place in both Cuneu. —— --------------------Grange H$J1, Saturday night, Jan. Friday. Office closed Wednesday Wilson. Shaffer, Lathrop. la feet * of L# I. the It waa ordered to order 50 “>« local and “A reeional regional Amastar Amaatar nropro16. Round and square dancing. and Saturday. — from »----- the Michigan ---- «Municipal —i-i—i [ grams staged here at Nashville last hose Strickland’s orchestra.—adv.c 31-tfc Stewart Lofdahl. M D. •fall by the senior class. David was League for flushing sewers, etc. On motion the meeting adjourned, accompanied by Mr. Fleming cm the to meet Jan. 8, 1954, instead of Jan. piano, who is also David’s musical instructor. The results of the Cold­ 1, 1954. water contest were received Tues­ Approved Jan. 8, 1954. Otto Christensen. Pres, pro tem. day, the 12th, and David found he was one of the top winners with a Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Tom Maker, proprietor of Maker's should be big, but not so big as to : points. JGA Super Market in Nashville, and be impossible; then, as each plan is : He is now eligible to compete' in co-owner and general manager of a accomplished, he can set his sights The Beigh community Farm 'Bu-! the state finals, which will be held ■econd Super Market in Chariptte. on higher goals 1 reau d;scussion group will beet Sat- in ' Battle Creek at the Kellogg Audi­ has his picture on the front page of The article devotes quite a bit of urday, Jan. 16, at 8:15, at the home torium, in June. Here 81,000.00 in the January issue of Progressive space _________________________ to the Charlotte store, includ- of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. The defense bonds will be shared by the Grocer magazine, which also devotes ing a picture of the well-planned discussion period will be devoted to winners. ■tx pages to what they term the layout. There also is an excellent presentation of a proposed group pish Amastars is a youth talent quest “labuious success story” of Mr. Mak- I interior view of the Nashville store. life insurance program and Wesley for the musically and dramat cally «r*s operations in the last a x years.' The story describes Mr. Maker's I^awley of the State Farm Bureau talented youngsters of Michigan, pro­ -nie story, done by Joseph J. Trout, • employee profit-sharing plan, which will be present to aid in the discus- duced and directed by C. Elliot Msoriste editor of Progressive Groc- the writer credits with having been Gardner. er, is titled ‘There's Big Business in partly responsible for success of the Country Towns.” The author was Maker's ---- „ stores.. It explains: here and in Charlotte some weeks . 'All of Maker's employees share | School News Bits M-66 One ot State's Most Important Roads, Says Ziegler ClarenceThompson Is New Fire Chief Service News Tom Maker Makes Front Cover and Feature Story in 'Progressive Grocer' ctures, eight of which are used | hind his statement that an importthe article. ■ ant factor in the success of his opWhat makes Tom Maker's aceotn-1 erations has been ‘the best help in plans work. The ‘ emphasize to employees and manag- facilities and thus draw customers Mr. Maker Is quoted as saying sound one. He puts it like tional Grocers* ! delwr.d^nt urocere firoc ■»= Anwnre me wrw "Tom Malcer believe, rtrongly meetings, lor prograaatre Maaa ' ■4 toare Is Mr buatoaaa In to. The article also credits Mr. Mak- for the retailer to think big and plan : factor in his steady and continuing Mr ... His plans for the future increases of sales volume. NUMBER 81 Greatest Polio Drive Gets Under Way Here Mrs. America* DIMES 5c Copy Dance of Dimes Set for Jan. 30 Mrs. Nelson Brumm Heads Campaign Biggest single effort in behalf of Mrs. Nelson Brumm, who has ac­ the 1954 March of Dimes in Nash­ cepted the chairmanship of .this ville is a big public dance planned year’s Polio drive in Nashville, haa for Saturday night, Jan. 30, in the announced plans for an intensive Knights of Pythias hall. The event drive starting this week. is being sponsored by the Pythian bl_ fha Moth­ Sisters and practically every bust- [ Merch of Dimes on Thursday evneaa plaue to town la helping by sell- enlng WMk Ing tickets in advance and giving wli] sjgnaj the kick-off, 7 n -n ' «P<to« in their newspaper advertiseX^Jyone is requested to turn an want. to publicize nnhliHra the th#. event. nvpnt “ ments their porchlight and be ready with Music for the dance will be fur­ their contribution when one of the nished by Keith Strickland's orclies- approximately _____ ——,80 ____________________ mothers calls. This tra and there will be both round and event is being handled by the V. F. square dancing, J 'from «-•»*9:30* *■to -1 a. - । w. Auxiliary, altho a number of non­ m. Admission charge Will be 81.50 members will be helping as solicitors. per couple and single admission tic­ Mrs. Brumm is placing March of kets are being sold for 75 cents. Dimes carmisters in all business plac­ To help this cause, you are urged es and these will be left for contri­ to buy a ticket or two, even if you butions thru January. do not plan to attend the dance, for Next week, on Friday and Satur­ the entire proceeds will go for polio day nights, Boy Scouts will take up prevention and care of polio victims. collections from patrons at the Flo As in other years. Maple Leaf Theatre. The following week will Grange also is going all out for the feature the big benefit dance at the benefit of the polio fund. They are K. P. hall and a benefit card party planning a benefit card party at the at Maple Leaf Grange haU. Tuesday Grange hall Saturday evening. Jan. night, Feb. 2, Mr .and Mrs. LaMarr 30, and a benefit dance Saturday at Thornapple lake will sponsor a night, Feb. 6. benefit skating party, with proceeds going to NashVilles' polio fund. And on Saturday night, Feb. 6, the Grange will have their benefit dance. While no definite quota has been set for Nashville, it is hoped to raise even more than last year, when the fund reached a bit over 81,300. For the needs this year are greater than ever before In addition to the won­ Nashville’s up-and-down basketball derful job that has been done by the team shot back into winning form National Foundation for Infantile Tuesday night, humbling Lake Odes­ Paralysis in the past, the recent de­ sa Trojans with a score of 75-42. velopments toward a new preventive The Tigers, using a fast-break of­ vaccine make it necessary to ear­ fense and an effective zone defense, mark additional funds .for this prooutscored the visitors in every per­ There appears to be real hope that iod, as they shattered the previous school scoring record. Nashville tests, to be made next month, will the vaccine truly effective and controlled the boards thruout the prove game and outplayeyd Lake-O in ev­ in such case it is hoped to start free immunization clinics by 1955. AH ery department, in nailing up their thia will require additlonsJ money. third victory out of six games. So this year won’t you give double . In the final period Coach Tom what you have before, knowing that Lutz emptied the bench and nearly this time your contribution is pay­ every member of the Nashville squad ing for not just treatment of polio got into the scoring column. John victims but also for prevention of Wilson was high scorer for the ev­ the dread disease. ening with 20 points. Ron Covllle followed with 18 and Bernard Stutz accounted for 16. Art Haas led the Annual Meeting of Trojans with 15. The Tiger Cubs, sparked by the Soil Conservation deadly shooting of Dick Hamilton, won a thriller from the Lake Odessa District is Jon. 19 No. 2 team. 35-32. Annual meeting of the Barry Soil Scoring Records Fall, as Tigers Beat Lake-0,75-42 At Bellevue last Friday night the Tigers lost a close, low-scoring game by a count of 36-32. Larg Jy respon­ sible for the Broncho win was rangy guard Don Willis, who scored four field goals for Bellevue in the last three minutes of play and accounted tn an for 21 of his team's points. John Wilson. With 16 points, led the Nashville scoring. In the opener, the Tiger Cube beat Bellevue's reserve team, 43-35. Box score of the varsity game: Nashville G F P T Wilson, f 0 4 16 Stutz, f 5 Covllle. C 3 0 2 Dawsett, g ... Yarger, g 0 0 3 0 Substitutes: 10 1 2 Augustine .... Totals 15 1 15 32 Bellevue 2 Allgaier, f .. 0 2 0 2 Babbitt, f 8 Ausbury, c ... 0 21 Willis, g----9 3 Newton, g ... 0 2 0 Substitutes: 0 Smith 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ......................... _ 16 8 36 Nashville 5 7 10 10—32 Bellevue 7 8score 11 10— of 38 48 out of Free throws missed: Nashville 8; Bellevue 12. Games Last Friday Night— Dimondale 81, Olivet 30. Portland 47, Lake Odessa 38. Vermontville 61, Woodland 35. Bellevue 36, Nashville 82. EIGHTH GRADE INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IS SLATED FOR JAN. 18-26 for next Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the Farm Bureau community building tn Hastings. Not only cooperating members, but everyone in the coun­ ty, is invited to attend. reading of the annual financial state­ ment, a report on the last year’s a4>, tlvities in the district, and election of one board member for three years. Theodore Knopf, Hastings High school agricultural teacher, is the incumbent board member. Highlight of the afternoon pro­ gram will be a talk by Lynn Robert- soils department, who has been in Columbia, South America, on the Point Four program. He will dis­ cuss agricultural practices and con­ ditions in Columbia, as compared to this country, bringing out some fas­ cinating points regarding soil* and Refreshments will be served. I will be at the Security National bank each Friday, thru the month of January, for the purpose of collect­ ing Castleton township taxes, now due. a possibleMrs.50Geneva Brumm, Treas., 3O-31c Castleton Township. MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Ftirntshed by Hastings Livestock Sales. January 8, 1954. Feeder Pigs------------------- >11:50-18 Top Calves------------------ >29.75-81M Six schools have accepted bids to Seconds ------------------------- 824.75-28 Nashville's eighth grade invitational ------- 86-16 basketball tournament, stated for Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural ------ 818-» Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sheep 83 25-5 n’ghte of next week. In preliminary events Monday night Lake Odessa and Midd’erille are paired at 6:30. Bulls Woodland and Dimondale will meet 825-50-28.40 Ruffs ... 819.80-21 vi’le are paired for the final contest .Boars ................................... JlT-lRW at 8:30. Nashville’s host team drew Top Calf. 832.25 —Junior Haywoed. bread and butter sandwich, apple- school ifter Christmas vacation. R. 1, Lake Od — ■ Sonja Smith from Lincoln school. the Bellevue-Vermontville game Top Hogs, 836 40 — Al Poll, R. 2» Battle Creek, has entered our school. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, hamWe were so glad Michael Ainslie The playoff la scheduled for Wed* six-weeks illness. Wednesday—Beef stew and biscuit, Furnished by _ our Christmas bread and butter sandwich, peaches. play which mentioned sugar plums, gy attended the concert by Western Thursday—Scalloped potatoes with we have read Eugene Fields’ poem. Michigan co’lege band, Kalamazoo, White Wheat with Erik Leidsen as guest con­ Red Wheat .. wich, butterscotch pudding. are making a Sugar Plum Tree. Our ductor, Sunday afternoon- After the 11.01 Friday—Macaroni and cheese, jelOats .. (Please turn to page 5) 81.35 • SCHOOL NEWS a 813 �with cultural School Prajwr fortthe dsvotkmlines* meeting was conKra. Horace Powers. It members could have a favorite recipe served by for a nominal fee, the into the kitchen fund, meet with Mrs. E. S. Hafner for the r iHns February meeting. The meeting was called to order. Ished with selling our Girl Scout cookies. We talked about parties. We closed with our promise. Michigan. ROB/, AFRICA,RELISH COOKED GORILLA, ALTHOUGH HUNTING THEM SOMETIMES P RESULTS IN DEATH I FOR HALF THE t HUNTERS' general obligation bonds to be Issued by NaahviUe-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School School District, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, of the par value of Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars ($35,000) will be rece'ved by the undersigned at the Office of Building, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, until 8:00 o’clock p. m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the 28th day of January, 1954, at which time — LI place said blds will be publicly and opened and read. Said bonds will be dated February 1, 1954, will be coupon bonds in the denomination of One Thousand Dol­ lars C$1,000) each, will be numbered consecutively In the direct order of their maturities from one (1) to thirty-five (35), both Indus've, will bear interest from their date at a multiples at W at 1%. -Said inter­ est will be payable on the first day of October, 1954, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October in each year. The inter­ est rate for each coupon period on any one bond shall be at one rate only. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially Seventeen Thousand Dollars ($17,­ 000) on the first day of April in the year 1955: and Eighteen Thousand dollars ($18,000) on the first day of April in th© year 1956. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company the peace. The double ring ceremony was per­ formed Ln the presence of the im­ mediate famines William Nichols, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sister of the bride, were their at­ tendants. Leon will leave for California' Jan. 17, where he is stationed aboard j the L8T 1141. Frances will remain in Nashville with her parents. TO CELEBRATE A FRENCH VICTORY, LOUISXIV GAVE A DINNER AT WHICH A CONFECTION. SHIP CARRIED GUNS CHARGED WITH Stork Shower— Mrs. Frieda Ackett very pleas­ antly entertained, at her home on Francis street, a group of ladles and girls, complimenting Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., with a stork shower. Mrs. Purchis received many beauti­ ful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were present from Battle Creek and Nash­ ville. real powder! 3/4 MUNRO’S Groceteria of Nashville, became the bride of Lacm Donald Nichols, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols of NaMi- primitives near ak/- IS* CENTURY ENGLISH­ MEN, LACKING RE­ FRIGERATION AND PRESENT SCIENTIFIC CONTROLS, PREFERRED THE COOL MONTHS OF MARCH AND OCTOBER The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Ethel Snore Friday, Jan. 16. Potluck dinner at noon. Memberw will please come prepared to finish the embroidered blacks, and bring a holder pattern or a holder to. make. WHEN CAREME, CHEF TO KINGS, COOKED FOR ENGLAND 'S GEORGE IV (I82O-IB3D), LONDON ALDERMEN PAID HUGE SUMS FOR HIS PA TES, LEFT FROM THE ROYAL TABLE. Laundry Automsao Wsshere and OottM DrycreBesacnabla Bates. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5M» Nashville Stop At Service Station for Pure OU Products. BOB DEAN’S Pure Oil Service Home-Cooked MEALS Nashville Homemaker* Extension' group win meet Thursday, Jan.T.4, at i.uv p, in. wim «ud. vLdcmisuo- . er. The lesson will be on "Improv-' ing Your Storage.’’ For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining Featuring Noon Luncheon at the rate or rates specified therein, and the total dollar value of all interest The Dor cas Ladles Aid of ____ the Special Sunday Dinners on the bonds from February 1, 1954, North EUB church win meet Wed­ to their maturity, and deducting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bivens of Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. DeVries and nesday afternoon. Jam 20, with Mrs. therefrom any premium. The bonds Charlotte- spent Friday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanderHeide of Avah Swift. Bring own shears, Except Thursday. will be awarded to the bidder whose Mrs. F. F. Everts. Holland were Sunday afternoon thimble and needle for tying off bid on the above computation pro­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ quilt Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belsonwere duces the lowest interest cost to the Fight Infantile Paralysis. walter. Sunday afternoon visitors of School District. Each bidder shall,------------------------ - Mr. and March of Dimes Dance Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of in his bld the interest cost to I Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, January 30. 59c state Nescafe Vermontville were Saturday guests the School District, computed in the ; ... . manner above specified. No pronsoal: Da£ vi*“ v* . — — — of the Don Hills. Mr.— and Mrs. RayConsult the purchase at less than all the ,tod Mre Pearl Johnson Friday mon(]- Bitgood of Lansing were Sun­ CaD 4461 or write 871* Curtis Rd.. Nashville Dairy Bar 97c for Coffee .. bonds or at a price less than lOOSS’ .ternoonday callers. of their par value will be considered. | Mnj George Straub and George Smart attended the MusiAH Kinds of Dap—liaHs said bonds are payable from family of Hastings were Sunday sup- cal Directors Conference at Ann Ar­ Insuranoa Wheat Temptie* .. 16c adThe I-hone SOTl valorem taxes subject to such guegtg of the Louis Straub fam- bor Thursday and Friday, and was Nash vina Morton's Sugar Cure 7>/j lb. can limitation upon said taxing power as B , the week end guest of friends In may result from the provisions of !— • Smoked Salt95c Section 21, Article X of the Michigan Mrs. G. E. Wright accompanied Constitution and the Michigan Prop­ Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell to' Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s Hastings last Wednesday evening to were Mrs. Sam Seagal of Wayne, Tax Limitation. Salad Dressing .... 37c erty A certified or cashier's check tn hear the illustrated lecture by Glenn Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Miio Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and fam­ an amount of $700.00, drawn upon an Frey at the Methodist church. JANUARY CLEARANCE ily of Middleville, Miss Jackie Hill bank or trust company Flour $1.79 incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and C’n- bf Olivet and payable to the order of the dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dies Treasurer of the School District, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DeKilder and , must accompany each bid as a guar- and family of Charlotte Sunday af­ son of Battle Creek spent Friday Tissue ante© ot good faith on the part of the ternoon. | evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert bidder, to be forfeited as Uauidated „ . „ „ . Sherman. Saturday the former and Mr and Mrs Lynn Hazelton and Mr DaJc Larabee of ClovJelly .... 39c d“ghiSr„oL,WdU*=n*t"> erdale went the evening In Hickory Cream Nut New Beauty at Low Prices ■ (for th© bonds. No interest shall be Geo. W. Higdon were Sunday even- romen Mr M„ Laurence Keeler and on the good faith checks and ing visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peanut Butter 41c allowed aMMTM ’ famlly Hastings We must reduce our stock of wallpaper to make room for checks of unsuccessful bidders will । Hi&u011 children, were Thursday Kitchen be promptly returned to each bidder’s; J J dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ our new 1954 Patterns so we are offering you this Special representative or by registered m« ‘ l. , Mr and Mre-ElwoodI Hawkins and on Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Var ­ Cleanser 21c Blds shall be conditioned upon the daughter called on «Mr. ond Mrs. January Sale on hundreds of patterns in all colors and de­ ney and Nancy of Hastings were unouallhsd opinion ot Miner. Can- Lawrence Hawkins and wn and Mr supper guests Saturday^evening. signs for any kind ot room. field. Paddock and Stone. Attorneys, and Mra. Lee Rawwn and family ot Soap.......... 33c Penobscot Building, Detroit. Mich- Lansing Sunday attemoon. So brighten up your home for the New Year with fresh Lifebuoy ! Igan. which opinion will be furnish- i “ new wallpaper at savings you can't afford to miss. i ed. without expenre to the purchaser' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo District Toilet Soap Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. — — — — — — — — — the bonds prior to ths delivery By Mrs. Esther Linaley ’ (5 minute) Sox ! ot thereof, approving the legality or the *nd Harold H~J'r dau«h; 25 to 50 PER CENT OFF Cream of Wheat.. 31c bonda The ™ purchaser »hall furnish Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 1 „„ „. on Hundreds of Patterns and Designs. bonds ready for execution .. at his ex- Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr>. Richard Ralph Handhett and Darlene were1 penae. Bonds win be delivered with- S4*!/ H**‘in5t Jf7 “d Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony, Mrs. nurchaser at nt a Caraon Ames and David. Prunes 49c out expense to the purchaser PAPER HANGING TOOL KIT---------------------------- $1.98 Hazel Coffman and Harold Coffman place to be designated by the pur­ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs FREE—Complete Instructions for Hanging Paper. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp chaser. Albert Trim and children. Shortening ... 79c Inquiries with respect to the de­ were in Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Sunday afternoon they, Douglas, jr., tails of the issue should be address ­ entertained Sunday at dinner Mr. Trend ed to Miller. Canfield, Paddock and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter Soap Powder 31c | Stone, 525 Hollister Building. Lans- DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold of attended the silver anniversary * Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Beam and children of Bellevue, Mr. Navel, medium size 2 drai l ing 8, Michigan, Attorneys for the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp School District and Mrs Dale Mapes and children. Phone 258 1 Nashville Oranges 55c The right is reserved to reject any Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and and all bids. ________ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Collifis of Bat-, Don't forget the big March of Dimes Dance. Saturday night, Jan. Envelopes containing the bids.! tie Creek, and Dene Mapes. Lemons 53c should be plainly marked "Proposal, Young Mothers Chib— SO, at the K. of P, Hall In NaahviUa z Earl J. Linaley of Battle Creek lor Bonds.” j The Young Mothers dub will meet spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. i Get Your Ticket for the Gertrude H. Montgomery, Miia^d Hose Thursday after and Mrs. Earl Linaley. Dance of Dimea Secretary, Board of Education. noon j,n 21. Bring your knitting. . Local and Personal News Notes WALLPAPER SALE DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY have-you. RICE'S STOP & SHOP Do It Yourself ■Riis remark ia just good common sense and applies in these times as never before. When you do the job your­ self you are tn business for yourself and are making money. You don't have to pay income tax on the money you make! Suppose you are working overtime on your present job, the extra money in your pay envelope ia heavily taxable and you probably aren't making as much per hour sa you would by working for yourself, on that building or repair job on your home. Think it over! We are ready to help you with complete plans and in­ structions for anything like repairing some electric wiring to building a complete home. These plans are furnished us by Better Homes and Gardens magarine, together with Successful Farming, and are very complete. Cone in and apend all the time you wiah. We will furnish a deak and chair with no obligation on your part. These books cost us quite a lot of money. Wont you pleaae use them free? May we refer you to a very good article on thia aubject, entitled "We've Found a Substitute far Income,” in the De­ cember issue <a Readers Digest. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Hl 2341 Naabvilkr Hl JUKI. Vrrroo«n,IUr Help the Polio Fund by attending the Marx* at Dimes dance Jan. 30. "BETTER BETTER MEATS" MEATS Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. You'll senile *11 winter long with a Meyer oilfire J (breed­ air furnace. Circulate* health­ ful warmth to every corner. Birdseye Frozen U. S. No. 1 A PEAS POTATOES 2~37c 97c •si’t Fsrgstl SaMblte Grahams Pillsbury FLOUR •IS 1st Tssr TIUstil 33c | March of Dimes Bence MEYER MtO AVMLAttf rot SAS Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Miller Heating Co Phone 5251 Chuck Cuts 395, — Fresh GROUND ROAST �Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne had supper Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge, Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie sons spent Sunday afternoon vdth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ainsworth of Vermontville. E CRUST ' lx 2m-3Sc Mr. and Mrs. Luther near Fine Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and family. OUTSTANDING Hiram Baxter and son Jimmy of Hastings. Connie. David and Stevie Baxter were Sunday callers of Mrs. H-m-m-m-m Delicious Pillsbury Mrs. Ethel Griffin, and the Misses Anna and Zoe Mikesell of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W E. Bennett PANCAKI MIX Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were at Woodbury on Sunday, attending the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp. BIST FLOUR NTEST 51b. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Da­ vid of Grand Rapids were here to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Forrest Babcock took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, to 'Bear Lake last Thursday to attend funeral services of Leo Babcock on Friday. Mr. and Mirs. Loren Noddins were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Tuesday evening of last week. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek and Rev. C. Biebighauser. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam.'ly of Durand called Sunday, enroute home -from visiting Dr. and Mrs. Sommers of Battle Creek. Frozen Foods Cake Mixes Ocoma Chicken FREE with Pillsbury Chicken Breasts HOT ROLL MIX 28c Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes of Durkee St., have received word that Mr. Rhodes was taken to 'the Veterans’ hospital at Dearborn <m New Year's day, and is in serious the winter with relatives in North­ ville, 430 Dubuar St Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Hu­ bert, jr., Marleen and Cathy were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ ris Lathrop and family ot Lake .Odessa. Saturday evening callers at r Lathrop home were Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family of Coats Grove, and Miss Harriet Altoft at ■ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiii PlotSWOOt Pillsbury Cut Corn 6 for 89c Angel Food PI«tSWMt SATURDAY — JANUARY 30, 1954 lordlc Fish Sticks 49c Business and Professional DIRECTORY WHiiiiiiuiiiiiimimiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuin STEWART LOFDAHL. M.D. Physician and Bargees Owing to my general health X am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. >07 N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Fkysletaa and Bargees Professional calls attended Eight er day in ths village or coontry. tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hotre. 1 to S and 7 to 8 F *. Da B, a WHITS Ffaysfctas^ asdHtargeos Office Hours: Afternoons eoMgt TYmrsday, 1*0 to B*fi. Moe., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7*0 to Bzto. Ito N State BL Phone ffll Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY tot !toed St.. Nashville. Ph. 40B1 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a m. 1:30 to 5:30 p, m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. U. O. MATER, D. V.ML Vetertsery e'aystatan A Bargees Prsfeestanal eafis attended any Kass Office and Setolon a: 1 miles north of NaabviUa Phone X12J Ufa — Aeto — Ftae GEO. a WILSON IUDEKBY’8 AGKNCT Muchmore Tomatoes ».»io..10c IGA Bhck Pepper 8 M. Freeztr Jar 80C TenderlealBlackTeaBags.?&43c IGA Crushed Pineapple h. 2 c.. 23c TOM’S CORNER We are headquarters for two big contest starting this week, and I figure that if my customers keep trying, sooner or later, we will come up with a big winner. The one contest of ours, you can read all about in the ad heading, and if I was eligible Td make a try any day for a new Chevie The other contest is even big­ ger, tho, and touches me in my "oommunity jiride” spot. That is the '‘Mrs. America” contest, about which there is more information elsewhere in the paper. I do want to impress on you that thia is a national contest, and the winner is judged not only on her good looks but just as much on her LEAN, TENDER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS ........... ROUND STEAKS.............. BEEF CHUCK ROAST..... ROLLED RIB ROAST...... SHORT RIBS of BEEF ..... BEEF LIVER ;.............. Old-Fashioned Spare Ribs .. Tenderized Smoked Picnics lb. 55c lb. 59c lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 25c .. lb. 39c , lb. 49c . lb. 39c Now I feel very strongly that our community has some of the finest homemakers in the country, and I would like to see entries for Pennsytvesia that probably none of us ever heard of, and we have as good a chance as any. So let's have every organization or group get to thinking of the best As it happens. the official entry blanks are in -'Better Living” magazine. sold only by members of Super Market Institute, and because of my membership, we are the headquarters for this contest. —TOM. Swoot Goldon Yams 2 lbs. 25c Orlop Frotb Boooboo Carrots 2 25c Tutp Frtii , Tobo Tomatoes 25c Dolloloos Toiod Bagas lb. 5c Bruit o’ Cklcken Fancy Tuna 37c Io. 303 Cm* Miehaiore Peas 2 for 25c IU I lb. Coo DeLuxe Coffee 89c SoMbloo I lb. Boz Krispy Crackers 25c Kleenex sottiuhm 23c MAKERS Help Fight Polio by supporting the March of Dimes .. Your purchase of Dance Ticket will help. �. >.• = THBKTOWilW| > nr MAMtUH X MBHI DONA14* r. HINDEKUTEB. Editor ud Pubiteher Advertising Service, inc. ] Newspaper 188 W. Randolph 8L, Chicago. IB Empire tiewted anew ruler on a shield, beannq hbs around asersbtad tribes three times, ptacinq n Wnr in twi KuJ aa4 H<KnAr—"iwr. wi* gmmumiiiNiiiunuHiiiiiiiiiiMUiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitbiiiiim' iNiiiiiMUiiuHMiiiiiiimiiiHfiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimr. ^Backstreet Barometer MorvI A man we listened to once at a, Nashville are nice guys; they don’t shop around to save 75 cents a year by ordering their printing from some mall order house; they give us the business, and even at low competi­ tive prices, we make enough to buy the kids’ shoes. Ah, the joy of an belonged to a well-heeled poker club, then maybe the game would for his kids and old press. But get the job that Is ordered up to be to order. It may be 500 letter­ beads or it may be 100 auction bills. Letterheads, envelopes, and state­ ments, in quantities of 500 or 1,000 Job printing, and altho the press runs are short and there’s little money in­ volved, we dearly love this bread and butter type of business. The business and professional men of EHx^toerhl MorvE Anne Victoria Elizabeth K ENGLAND HAS BEEN RULED BY SIX WOMEN-SEVEN IF YOU COUNT THE K>-0AY REIGN OF LADY JANE6REY -SMCE THE HDRMAH CONQUEST, W. L. Q— | ess for the day. totooductog tho The Woman's Literary club meet- speakers. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith pity- ’ toff was held Jan. 8 at the Library. • ptono solo, “Rustle at Spring.” Mra. Thomas Ogden of Hastings, a by Binding. prime pusher of the group of parents a dainty to* was served by the interested in Mental Retardation, committee, Mre. William Cortrlght, was the speaker. She is a very cap- Mrs. William Vance, and Mrs. »- ’ able person to present her cause, nest Balch. Mrs. Vance poured, and all who heard her have a more । ------------ o----- . .. sympathetic understanding of wfaati Z „ „ « „ . the group is doing. Mrs. Ogdmi Mr* H. G. Ragla of Bat­ spoke of the three aspects of mantel tie Creek were visitors «f Mr. and retardation—the affect on the fam- Mrs. Fred Camp Bunday afternoon. ily, the causes, and bow the problem is being met Since its inception about two and; a half years ago, this group has or­ You Will Recove HFganized a Special Education school for Retarded Children. Now It is being helped by the Kellogg Foundstion, but the group still has quite a> bit of money to raise themselves. The' children have responded wonderfully to this training, showing that they Prompt Service are "teachable,” but on a much slower tempo. This echoed is located. On all makes of Television, two miles from Hastings, and they; Radios, and Appliances are very happy to have visitors, as when brought into our they like to show people what they are accomplishing. store. Mrs. Donald Kelsey of Vermont-1 We specialize on Sales vllle, Southwest District President, and Service on EMERSON was also present at the meeting. She Television. Prices now spoke briefly on what is being ac­ complished by the Federation of Wo­ start at $149.95, on up. men’s Clubs. They maintain a lob­ byist at Washington, and have quite a bit of power when new legislation is considered. The Michigan Fed­ SEIVIM eration is especially interested in es­ tablishing * '•Giris’ Town,” and all MSB. MHTKS contributions to this will be grate­ Pbowe5421 fully accepted. Mrs. Franz Maurer was the host- Radio & Electric pie read the Nashville News every gratis last week concerning a play week and that the proper kind of in which all action takes place in sales talk imprinted, somewHere In bed, Mrs. R. E. White tells us somesaid Nashville News, should get re­ sults. We could, if severely pressed, ed a play that had a fairly success­ produce quite a lot of advertisers ful run on Broadway, called "The Four Poster,” in which a huge can­ The term “job printing” also in­ who would testify favorably. opied four-poster bed supplied the cludes many, many other things. We For no good reason at all we sud­ setting for all three acts. Maybe can print just about anything a sane denly remembered that the first re ­ eventually we’ll sec it produced on niitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuMitimmtii person can dream up, and frequently ' we have tackled jobs that greatly corded "Want Ad" was one run by television. exceed such limits. Anything that one of the French kings — likely doesn’t violate the laws of qounter- Louis XIV. His pampered queen lost From the Dayton Smiths, former felting, libel or decency, is whh£ you a pampered kitten and the king had might call a Challenge to a printer, a Lost notice printed and circulated local residents, now living at Pinch-’ altho a sadly overworked printer, thruout Paris. History records that ney, comes a subscription renewal and a note from Mrs. Smith which like a game fish, sometimes fails to tho notice got results. tor old furniture! would warm the heart of any editor. rise to a challenge. Not so long ago She writes: "Enclosed find 52.50 for, a man wanted us to see how near one of the best small town papers ’ we could Come to reproducing the The end of the year and the start Our Service Includes Oorapiete payroll check of a large corporation of a new one brings our biggest ever published. Also greetings and by which he is employed. He said batch of subscription renewals and good wishes for "54 to the editor Re-styling and Rebuilding as well as he didn’t have anything dishonest in it i8 a pleasure to sec subscribers we and his helpers.” Re-upholstering. ... No piece too mind, but merely wanted to play a seldom run into thruout the other 11 joke on a friend. months of each year. F’rinsiance, old or dilapidated to be remade in The French Riviera, somone has We’ve turned down a number of Luman Surine always drops in on said, is a sunny spot where shafiy latest style. somewhat similar printing jobs thru the last day of every year to renew characters y BEFORE AFTER underdeveloped the years—some of them illegal and his subscription. His record still is places bring from overdeveloped females. Fro. Eitbimte. — Fra. Bc^tyUnr Advice — Fme Fidk-w> nd some of them lewd and lascivious. perfect. And last week we got a Delivery. Once, when we published the Quincy renewal for Mrs. Lydia Shields* sub­ Herald, back in the not-so-prosper- scription. Mrs. Shields, at the age Dance that others may Walk. It’s the big March of Dimes dance, c-us 50’8’ a Detroit man flashed five of 96, is one of our oldest and most K. P. Hall, January 30. hundred-dollar bills in front of us valued subscribers, and altho she no several times before we rose to the longer is able to read, she enjoys Roger Bahs, son of Mrs. Harold challenge and threw him out of the having someone else read the News Bahs, received his discharge from Office. a to her. We want her to know that the Walters Air Force Base in Texas Interesting as job printing may be, we often think of her and other ag­ on Jan. 1. He and his wife are vis­ 418 Philips St. EJione 4882 Naahvlue we still have a stronger and more ing subscribers, particularly when iting here. .... . abiding faith in newspaper advertis­ digging thru the files for Items of ing. which, as any paper boy knows, interest from 50 and 75 years airo. is the precarious secret of staying Comes something about a happening Mrs. Leon Gray was hostess last in business.. And so, if you will ex­ of 75 years ago in Kalamo and we Wednesday evening at a stork show­ cuse it maybe once a year, we want think, “Mrs. Shields and a few oth­ er for Mrs. Russel Symonds, who ers will remember that. ” We hope to quote a few quotable quotes about many beautiful gifts. Twelve she’s still on our mailing list when received newspaper advertising. were present. Refreshments were NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Our good friend. Watkin J. Nich­ the News becomes old enough to Jserved by the hostess. olas, believes in advertising, and you start printing 100-years-ago items. Know he does if you read the Nash­ . WOODLAND MUTUAL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenizer of ville News. We have to thank him A few people have asked us when Cleveland. Ohio, Mrs. Myrtle H»rt of for the following .little gem, which FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus. we are going to start writing play Ohio, and Mrs. Blanche he clipped from an appliance service scripts for television and the an­ [ Brenizer of Battle Creek called on publication: swer, of course, is never. Regard­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans las' The late William Wrigley once was at the Community Rooms over Woodland Fire Station riding with a friend on a crack ex­ ing that idea for a plot, tossed out Wednesday. press train. His friend was curious to know why the chewing gum mag­ Tuesday, January 19,1954, at 10:00 a. m. nate continued to spend millions on advertising. “After all," he ar­ gued, ‘ your gum is known thruout The annual reports of the Company’s business will the world, so why don’t you save the money you're spending on adver­ be read and two directors will be elected for term of tising?” three years each. Also, amendments to sections Wrigly ponder'd a minute and then asked: "How fast is this train go­ three, four, eight, nine and eleven of the Charter will ing?" “About 60 miles an hour," replied be submitted. Any other business as may legally the other. come before the meeting will be transected “Then.” asked Wrigley, “why doesn't the railway management re­ move the engine and let the train Kendal Coats, Secretary travel on its own momentum?" Another one we remember con­ cerns a country editor who is trying to sell a repeat ad to a small feed dealer. ’"Show me one sale your advertising has ever made for me,” challenges the reluctant advertiser. The ad salesman thinks it over a bit and says, “Wen now. Seth, It’s like this: you ever see a load of hay that was- put in the barn by the sun?” REUPHOLSTERING News in Brief WILLIAM HAMM BOTTLED GAS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Ram MCI MmStUI. Cooking for a Crowd Is Fun, Say Home Economic Coeds at Wayne U. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelope*. in Cabinets 50 aeta, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Well, that’s advertising. It’s something that is hard to measure and even tho it is our stock in trade we probably underestimate its power a lot of times. If we were really on the ball, we’d be telling you every week how this and that guy ran a News ad and cashed in quickly, but probably you would discount it as propaganda. Let us merely remind you that close to five thousand peo- ■g, Lovell Implement Co. Fam Maz-hln.i.ry De-ter wbe.re you caws DO YOU KNOW? ........ YOU CAN BUY A FULL TWO-PLOW FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR, NEW, FOR ONLY $1,580 Wayne Unlvendty atadeats. Bese Mary Ha<an »f Traverse City Oeft) Mt Km Deane Geriunrted et Flint, practice "teeMm <•» erewde” in «M of Wayne"! H isra toMae acene—ie laboratories. Tates ot Paul Bunyan, that casserole dishes are easily adapt­ mythical lumberjack with the over­ able for quantity cooking. An un­ sized appetite, are siwnmn through­ usual sauce or seasoning adds to commonplace foods. out Mtemgan. Often women who have to plan To increase a tamfly-atee recipe, a church or club supper think that multiply the Ingredient measure­ feeding a crowd is M big a prob­ menu by the unit number you wish to serve. For example—to Increase lem as feeding Paul Bunyan. But coeds at Wayne University a recipe for 6 to serve 80. multiply caking institutional administration all measurements by 10. The giris rls— in the borne economic de­ always translate quantities into partment, say it is not too large a easily measured units such as % problem if you have a few basic cup instead ot 12 tablespoons. recipes and knowledge of quasi!The Wayne coeds have a tasty ties needed. The coeds offer a few and exceptionally easy-to-prepare recipe tn their file on quantity hints on bow to do a good Job. First, consider the type of affair cookery. This is a meat casserole for which you must plan. Are you serving 80 people which they call Following is the serving a church supper, a women a Royal Escallop. luncheon, a young people’s social, recipe. or a men s dinner? Then you will 3% qt. cold cooked meat (veal, ham know wf»en to concentrate on chicken or any combination) hearty or fancy food. 3 doa. hard cooked eggs But whether you're serving a 1 box cracker crumbs meal for cost or profit, you win 2 qta. fine dry bread crumbs lb. oleo or butter r want to use reasonably priced foods high in appetite appeal. Consider 1 pu chopped parsley or green pea; nutrition and foods in season. Re­ 3 grated onions member tt is better to have gen­ 1 gal. medium white sauce ii. lb oteo or butter, 1 c. flour, erous servings ot a lew we 11-cooked level T. salt. 1 gal. milk) Gxahes than too little of an elabo­ rate menu. Chop meat and eggs coarsely The giris reeooimetcd estimating: Chop parsley and grate onions. Mel! the number you expect to serve eteo or butter and mix well with ol the crumbs. Grease baking before planning the meal. Thia can be done by checking on the ticket Um or cushes and prepare white sates or the reservation fist, ft is amice. Combine ingredients in lay­ wise, they say. tn add ten per cent ers; parsley, eggs, meat and the so you will be prepared to serve a white sauce with onion added, spreading the crumb mixture acroae few more ax ths last minute. Family recipes for sieve, meat to*. Bake in 350* F. oven 41 min­ loaves. soups, creamed foods, and utes to one hour. You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! . ... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Busine**! For a triflng cost — only 35 cent* for up to 35 word* — you can bring your Belling measaga to the attention of tha thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is Ute time to cash in on New* Ads .... Find what you want — aeB what you don’t need — with a 35-cent New* Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and lend money ar stamp* by mall The rate is 35 cent* minimum for 35 word* or leea, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �== - »» Turning Back the Pages SCHOOL NEWS tatlon. University of Michigan, and Girls' Training School. The Chamber of Commerce has branches. We tied on peppermint canes, long gumdrops that were ing, ana door north of Sackett's, for strung to look Like bananas. We! a cigar manufactory. used round gumdrops to look like Oscar Pennington, a resident of grapes. We nave it sitting on blue t northeast Nashville for 53 years, died paper to represent the sea. We Saturday at his home. drew our chocolate cat and. Sheila ’ ly than ion many years, which shows Horace Powers returned to his Downing brought our gingerbread; school work at Ann Arbor Sunday after spending tha holidays with his ! Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Dy, Mrs. ChrisJohn Mayo ot Maple Grove died ■ tensen, Mrs. Shupp and Mrs. Priddy; Saturday after a brief illness from Gerald Montgomery , have helped us with our scrap books.: meningitis. transferred from Detroit to St Thanks to each one. Louis, Mo., where he is Field Rep­ ’ resentative for the Olds Motor Grade S-A— the eariy spring a new elevator, 25 Works. This has been a busy week for us. at the ok! structure. Fumlss A The Nashville postoffice reports Two groups have finished their sec- , Tuckerman have the contract for 1928 receipts of >7,143^3, and may ond reader now. We also enjoy hear-' getting out 35,000 feet of lumber to reach the amount required to become ing the story of Robin Hood and will soon stan. working on a Robin Hood a second class office this year. play. past year, died Monday afternoon. Several people had A’e in spelling He leaves a widow and one ch'ld. this week. They were Carol Beedle, Co to Church Sunday Mose Howe of York State and Marilyn Bell, Ronald Ghaffe, Jack Chas. Holmes have rwited Wm. garUnger, Laura Hamilton, Carolyn Bartley's blacksmith shop.. Hurt, Barbara Jones. Jane Randall, The week of prayer is being ob­ Kay Richter, Nancy Shaw and Dan­ served In the local chircb* ny Straub. Scarlet fever is going the rounds Nashville: ’ We are learning how to use the Morning worship, 10:00 i words, saw and seen, correctly, and in Sunday school, 11:00 a. e practicing slanting our letters in Barryville: penmanship. We also drew pictures. Bunday school. 10:30 a. Dr. El T. Morris ia nicely settled Morning worship, 11:30 We all seemed happy to be back in Eber McKinnis left Saturday for The Barryville MYF was well rep­ school after vacation. lg Rapids to attend Ferris Inst!resented last Sunday night at the We thank Mr. Sksdgell for the sub-district Rally at the Middleville Don Pember has received Methodist church. Twelve were Christmas treat nary poets y Nd W. Fonda at Battle Creek haa . I body. Stacia Nichols. Sincere thanks to those who so kindly sent flowers, delicacies, let­ ters and cards to me during my stay at the Sanitarium hospital in Patils Creek. These aca of kindness was deeply appreciated. Ray Maker. CHURCH NOTES the Agricultural college. ' We are learning to make change in in arithmetic. Official Board meeting qt the Friday our group gave book re­ 1 church (Nashville) Tuesday, \Jan. forte, ! 19th, 7:30 p. m. Come to the Flora Baker were married last Friday. Spelling A’s earned by: Dale A fine imported stallion, Marius ! Boston Reinhardt room. 2185, Is now owned by the Nashville ; Family Night in the community Priddy, Penny Carmoney, Judy BasGerman Coach Horse Co. The pur­ house Wednesday, Jan. 20. Potluck -com, Cherolyn Gregg, Lois Hickey, supper at 6:45. The Esther Circle Kay Jarrard. chase price was >2,600. ’ Mrs. Porter Barnes died Saturday. will be tn charge. We learned to make snowflakes. | Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. after a lingering illness. , A. D. Pennock Thursday, Jan. 14. One o'clock luncheon. Scarveil gave a fine recital at the We are glad to be back from our Men's Compliment dub will hold opera house Wednesday evening. Christmas vacation. Santa was very The LOTMM of Nashville hive, the January meeting in the commun­ good to everyone. Electric trains, ity house the night of Jan. 27th. Supper will be served by the WSCS dolls, sleds and bicycles were gifts that some received. Several of our al 7 o ’ clock. Cost — pay as you wish. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Comfort left girls have brought their dolls for us Tuesday for their new home at Hud- cards and wen wishes during my stay in the hospital, my sincere thanxa. I me. in OUR church th. oow^t Jay Pennington of Nashville and Sunhay school, 10:00 a. m. das* Mm. Tilly VanTuyi of Vermontville were married at the Elder P. Holler tor an ages. Horace Brown, SupL Ralph Rasey has been absent be­ cause of illness. We have had several books added to our library. During story hour we are having "Eddie's Pay Dirt," by Carolyn Haywood, read to us. Ev­ eryone likes this book. Peto Larson. front bulletin board is the map of I Mexico she used on her trip. As we Everyone studied hard on their read in our text book, she will tell us **’“ •*-*- — a. ■.» *. .ajjout that part of her trip. They are: Gary Ackley, Sharon Bel­ Only seven people had. perfect son, Joyce Bouchard, Ann B sel, ---- , ------— ----Nancy Carmoney, Roger Dingman, spelling last week. They are: Gloria Betty Dull, Daisy Gardner, Dennis Elliston, Ruth Randall, Robert Reed, Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Roger, Lamie, Mary Ann Rose, Linda Russell, Jer ’ ­ Dick McElvalne, James Parrott, ry Smith and Raymond West. Donna Scott, Marie Shaw, David > Slxberry, Beverly Snowden, Sybil Spray. We are glad to welcome a new girl We received 8 new books for our to our room: Joyce Oliver from Lake Odessa. library this week. They came just in -time as we are making book re­ We have been working problems in ports for English class. square measure, liquid measure, and time in arithmetic. We have finished our history books and are reviewing for a test. We are studying the reconstruc­ We are glad the people who were tion period following the Civil war, ill have returned to start the new in history. yw. We are making maps of Brazil in i Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— geography. | BUSINESS IS CARING FOR YOUR CAR Nashville High’s debating team, ADen Brumm, Philip Maurer and Cliff Williams, have won their first and girls re­ Our room looked very nice when We are making a poster in health, I The following we came back. Tiumks to Mr. showing the Seven Basic Food ceived A's in spelling this week: Loretta Frazier, Lorraine Goforth, Skedgell for the cleaning and waxing Groups. St. Cyril Catholic Church. that he did. Bpringport Jan. 11. Many new books have been added Sandra Hall, Starr Howard, Nancy We have a reading Marshall. Beverly Scott, Barbara Rep. Len W. Feighner has been We are doing better in our letter to our library. appointed to the following commit­ table that we may sitwriting. at to read Taylor. Evelynto Teske. We are learning use Sure We’re Belling Tickets tees in the House: Michigan State commas, periods, and question for the Danos. college. Printing, Election, Transpormarks correctly. . ,. Help Us SeD Out! when we returned this week that we LL Lorin Garllnger and wife ar­ wish to thank Mr. Skedgell for LL rived Saturday afternoon to visit a 16:00 a. nu WorMtfp. ANT MAKE cation. Our teacher — let — ---- ----------— Those receiving A’s in spelling few days with the home folks, later bring Christmas gift to school on were: Steve Bascom. Connie Bax- w w____________ going to Norfolk, Va., to report for Furnace Service Friday for "Share a Toy" day. I Si J'udy„ D»y-PeUB D°ol,y. Buddy duty on th. USS Cadmu Gorin »r- “ miattzin Rex Rmv Fisher, IHwtutr Larry T Wnnchir. ■ Elliston, HansbarIn arithmetic we are learning to UTXM. Hecker, Hacker, Carma Maker, Maker, rtved at ObW 17’ ■ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior ger, Sharon divid®. We think it is fun. Some of Susan McMillen, Youth, and Adult groups. Michael Norton,, from duty on a ship in waters around ■ T~------- , — • ‘ us need to work harder on our times Pamela Otto. Virginia Parker, Mari­ tables. Nashville Baptist Church. lyn Pennington, Donald Pixley. Jean } KAECHELE We have a new boy named Russell Planck, Gloria Price, Dorothy Sked- • Furnace Service Hayden. He came from Hastings, gell, Letitia Watson and Larry Wil­ but he has been in our school before. liams. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. was injured and we hope he will be We are glad to be back in school Young people's meeting Tuesday at back with us soon. • - -after our holiday vacation. p. m. In English class we have been —— j Prayer service Wednesday evening In history we have been trying writing friendly letters and we have For Dry Cleaning Shops, Meeting Halls, made a bulletin board displaying our something different. The boys pre­ pare questions over certain pages for letters. the girls to answer, while ti e girls Small Schools, Churches, etc. tn N. Main St. We have decorated our room with prepare questions for the boys over । another section of the lesson. In . Save This Date! Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. „, , . , .. tills way we are learning to pick out j Worship service, 11:00 a. m. •nie following people had a perfect Q,,, important points in a lesson and Built from heavy TONCAN Galvanized Steel. You paint Evening service, 7:30 p. m. •cor. on our sprillns nuMery tMt: u> put our thought. Info well-wortPrayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Judy Abendroth, Ronald Carmoney, sentences it to suit interior. The fixture will hold 80 garments. SATURDAY NITE, Mary Wanda Graham. Lloyd Grow. 1 is covered Hsverty. JotateQiL T Our back bulletin _________board _ , _ _ . .. See this fixture at the JANUARY 30! Mike Lyons, Kathy McCarthy, Juan- with pictures of Mexico. We brought i ita Murphy, Leonard Pixley, Natalie our cards Miss Caley sent us, and ’ North Church: Sheldon, Mary Lou Swan, Gary Wai- she added other cards and some | CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP Church school at 10:00 ter, Karia Whaley. Jack Wolf. •upshot. that took. I WHEELER’S ; CitiesService 5 New Garment Hanging Fixture 258-260 Fuller on M-79 Pboae4832 Nashville DANCE of DIMES Nashville K. P. HaU x'miUUllllllllllllillllllllllllHIilCLIP AND BAVBIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Sponsored by Prayer service every Thursday ov- Pythian Staters = = COMMUlin CALENDAR •f Coainf Evarts ANNIS Jan. 14—Rachel Circle with Mrs. BEAUTY SHOP group with hauser. Mrs. Chas. Ueb Dimes, starting 7:00 p. m. Mother* chib with Pre-arranged Funerals = = Dimondale va Nash- tice tor one to make his own wffl. Your wtebea are canted out No one can change them. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD*’------ OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 Naafevflte Nashville Dairy NELSON BBUMN = �S. W. Maple Grove Barnes-Mason By Mrs. Eugene Cousins j C. Smith BUYER MEETS SELLER By Mrs. Orval Gardner Bernard VanderwatMr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Handel visited were Saturday even- family were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Da­ Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and vid Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Frank Seitz generously donated were sold, due to' | il and family. Sunday the'family. 11*' were dinner guests of Mrs. Mr Glenn Slocum and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seitz the good salesmanship of tho Auc- . tloneer, Clifton GlUe^ie, formerly — Marshall and Loe Wonser of famjly were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday, evening. of this neighborhood, and the gen-1 __ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and famerofrity of those present , Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and of the Wilcoxes were Mr. ana Mrs. Mrs. Ada Balch was the guest of , u-p^k nnd in Ohio visitlughters were Sunday dinner 01 Mrs. Ray Ostroth from Thursday un-; Raymond Black and family and Melhuniy til Sunday. Sunday they were all < vln Hinkle of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ina ,amUYRitchie and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Elliston of guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Dunkelberger in Lacey. Hastings. Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody of Delton was a Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Jim Stansell was called to Tus- Frank Reynard Sunday, Battle Creek visited the Fred Hill cumbia, Ala, a week ago Sunday by Mr> Mrs. Harold Pipe’’ and son family Sunday evening. the critical illness of his father, E of near Fulton were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seims and Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest , E Stansell. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. kidmore the past week were Mrs I The Good Cheer club meets Friday Maynard Piper of Climax wa» a Wed­ children of Edmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ina HoughtaiIn of the Striker dls-’! with Mrs. Ethel Snore. Potluck din- nesday lunch guest of the Bowens. Jason Labadle were the Saturday ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George •ict - on Monday, Adolph and Fran M ­’ ner. Mrs. Cleve Straw will give a Mr Mrs. Clayton Case of Ball. The meet thor°o<k job la town, ts Kai»er on Wednesday, and Mr*. and history of the club, which was the tings were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya and wit* wane oeraled water. Birthday Circle. Quilt and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French. _ family of Banfield were guests Sun­ Mrs. Kendall Guy Of Woodland on former pot holders will be worked on. Mrs. Kate Weinert and sister Grace* day of the Cordray families. Doat M that ealctam chloride Sunday afternoon. ! The Castleton Country club met Isobel of Ypsilanti visited their rota U» fcUMu ... Let u. w»rii I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and ' Saturday eve at club house. Check- mother, Mrs. Creitz, in the Ferguson family of the Striker district were ers were enjoyed. Business meeting Droste hospital at Grand Rap’ds on garet, and Miss Audrey Carpenter of Saturday evening callers of Mr. and was held, and officers were elected. Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Weinert Glencoe, DI., visited Dr. and Mrs. your car today: Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons, and Mr. Pres., Dr. O. O. Mater; Vico Pres., called at the home of her father, Mr. W. A. Vance Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and! Wesley Curtis: Director, Marion For- Creitz, and took him to the doctor, It «Mt family of Battle Creek were Sunday man: Secy., Mrs. Engene Cousins; He has been sick with the flu. ------------------------------afternoon callers. . Treas., Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. ReMr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak of Grand Mrs. Robert Rizor of Bellevue, is Uttli Cr**k Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield1 freshments were served. Those on Rapids and Jean Bartholomew of spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. and family of Hastings were Satur­' the committee for the next meeting Vermontville were Sunday dinner James Rizor and Calvin. Wheel day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.• are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and* guests ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey, Gerald Gardner and family. and family. In the afternoon they I I Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sun­ all called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. NesbeL I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr. and Help Fight Mr. and Mrea. Homer Bauchman Barryville Mrs, Duane Wertz and Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings were Saturday evening Day Joe Frace of Charlotte and Hiram Buy* We Get guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baxter and Jimmie were week end Towns and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, *" Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Bax­ Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Sun­ Chas. Day, Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. ter. David, Connie and Stevie were Earl Tobias attended the 6:30 dinner Sunday dinner guests of their grand­ day dinner guests. at the Hastings Methodist church mother, Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Wednesday evening and heard Dr. Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates of Kal­ Glenn Frye of Detroit, assistant to and family were Thursday evening amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates 7M.SU* the Bishop, speak. He brought an lunch guests of Mr and Mrs. Orval of Delton spent Sunday with Mrs. illustrated message on Chilo and it Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keti Adah Murray. \ was truly interesting, informative tinger and children and Mr. and and inspirational. The Russell Mrs. Kenneth Gardner were Sunday EXTRA Clean Meads also attended the program. 1 dinner guests. The 1UC Dolly Barryville-Morgan riuiu Farm ou-। Bu- I MTS, Mrs. Robertu Goodman Oft...spent wuuSunreau meeting will be held this Thurs- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pon- I When it comes <o "ba­ day night at the home of Mr. and tlus and family of near Freeport. Mrs. Fred Shipp. | Marilyn Lundstrum spent the week ‘ bying” fine wootena . . I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i family were Sunday dinner guests Harold Lundstrum. returning them-to you of Mr. .and Mrs. Ed Huemme. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and PLAN TO ATTEND Mr. and Mrs Burr Faasett and famly called one evening last week Mrs. Clarence Martz spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don aa new-looking as with the Rev Ray Fasetts at Maple Skedgell. The Annual Meeting of the Hill. you'd like them to be, Mrs. Kate John cock and son Paul j------Mrs 8. O. Swift remained we know our baslne**! of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner shall, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sh'pp. until Tuesday. Let us rcNEW all Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and family Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Bellevue were Sunday callers. Nearly all our young people at­ Mrs. Vernon Wheeler in Nashville. tended the sub-district MYF rally at Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings was a Saturday guest of the L. A. Days. Middleville Sunday evening. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, at 1:30 p. m. The Clayton McKeowns of Quimby were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. • I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and Nashville Farm Bureau Community Building in Hastings children of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joe Hickey and children were Sun­ Along With the New» day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL ANOTHER REMINDER: Your support of the March of Miss Janice Keeler of Hastings was a Thursday eve caller of Mr. Dimes Dance, January 30, will help the winning fight and Mrs. Charles Day. The Karl against polio. Help by buying tickets, now. Gassers of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday eve callers. We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop out to Sunday school and church. They are living in Nashville this winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and OR JUST A FEW OF THE SERVICES the Dorr Webbs of Nashville were We Deliver Sunday dinner guests of the Glenn those *741 James Rizor, Prop. Paul R. Button Mu’s Wear MATER’S Barry Soil Conservation District J. & H. DRY CLEANERS READ THE AD$ A PICTURE STORY Riverside Feed Mill Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift were Sunday | guests of the Louie Webbs of Mar- GETTY’S BABY CHICKS YOU CAN COUNT ON, DAY OR NIGHT, FROM BABCOCK’S -ORDER NOW! — Straight Cockerels Pullets White Leghorn* $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $2.00 per 100 White Rock*.... $16.00 per 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 Austra-White* $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $2.00 per 100 • 50c per 100 less on 500 or more. $1.00 per 100 les* after May 1. 3 per cent discount for cash with order. JAX* OLD HEN r-, MAllNv This is an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two and three year old hens — Chicks are big and hardy, more disease resistant, and easier to raise. TIRE REPPIR5 SEAT E0UER5 [service] Few hatcheries can offer this mating at any price — Our price only $34.00 per 100 pullet*. FREE DELIVERY New Modem Incubator* 5,000 Breeder*. No Farmed Out Flock*. DANCE OF DIMES. . . K. at P HAIX. NASHVHUB. SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. SO. .. S1.SO PBR COUTU* Deliveries Wednesdays - Saturday* from January 20th. Started Chick* at all time*. VL A A * 9 Phone 3395 POULTRY FARM and HATCHERT Middleville, Mich. Babcock’s raONB MM • Service N AMHVHXK �=r 4 SLOTH L! UPS/Dt POWM. HE ENJOYS IT! So will you enjoy the feeling of complete satis­ faction when you come here. Courteous service is an important part of our business. January WSCS meeting was held at Kaiamo Methodist church Wed­ nesday with a good attendance and a fine potluck dinner was enjoyed, after which an interesting and in­ spiring program was given. The Men’s Brotherhood meeting was held at Kalamo church Friday evening with 20 men present January Family Night supper will be at Kalamo town hall Friday. All are welcome. The potluck supper will be followed with a program. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dy© are chairmen for the January meeting. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters at­ tended a’ family dinner Sunday at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Kruger of Lansing in hohor of their i son and wife, Rev. and Mra. Duane Kruger, who leave Thursday for , Brooklyn, N. Y., and on Jan. 26 they .will sail for Johannesburg. South Africa, as medical missionaries. i Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella vis­ ’ ited Mra. Geo. Merritt near Eaton Rapids Saturday. Sunday Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and baby James of Battle , Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus visited Mr. ' and Mra. Harley Feighner Sunday : afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and family Sunday evening. it win be------town hall. Potluck supper at 7,1 followed by a program. Everyone Invited. ' Sunday afternoon caller* ot Mra. Gerald Gordnier and son Tom of Vicksburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Truman Gordnier North Irish Street North Vermontville By Mis* Frances Childs By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mis. One morning when Harold Cotton Gertrude Andrews went to Fowler was on his way to work in Lansing, to have alfalfa seed cleaned. a fellow in another car stopped his 1RC1IICTS car right in front of Cotton and to Mr. and Mrs. Kerbyson returned avoid a serious collision Mr. Cotton from a week's visit with relatives at IM: took to the. ditch, which smashed his Port Huron. car up considerably, but he escaped RHOME 2791 and saved the other fellow's Bernice and Alta Swift and the injury, writer visited Walter Childs at Pen- life. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were Statlonery nock hospital Tuesday and found The New*. him better. Margie Parker and Mary in Lansing Saturday on business. A card from Mr. and Mrs. Dana LeFleur and Esther Shepard called Irvin from Bradenton. Fla., states on him also. they had just arrived from New Or­ We are having real winter weather. leans, La., and had enjoyed a very nice trip. They and Alice and Ray Almira Dooling visited her mother Hammond had driven to Tampa and THE at Kelley. She seems about the Clearwater where they called on Mr. same. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and Mrs. Mix, NEW and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Benedict at Palmetto, where there were lots of Michigan people. Cool nights, so Legal Notices. they had gas heaters on. Order for Publication — Notice Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ ke were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. trator and Determination of Heirs— Brumm’s in Nashville Sunday. R. F. D. Traction Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler and State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stickler and fam­ Court for the County of Barry. for ily of Laingsburg were visitors at In the matter of the estate of WATERLOO Glenn Dickinsons and Nettie Dickin­ Elizabeth A. Shull, Deceased. son’s Sunday. File No. 12.150. Passenger Cars Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and At a session of said court, held on daugnters visited Mrs. Jones and January 5, 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Ora in Battle Creek Sunday. Revolutionary in Every Respect Mrs. James Wells left Friday for chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the Fort Knox, Ky., to be near her hus­ petition of Artie M. Dennis, praying band. who is in camp there. For Superior Performance Mr. and Mrs. John Vtele are still that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Leonard EL Shull honeymooning. The last heard from or to some other suitable person; and them, they wore in Wyoming. Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings spent that the heirs of said deceased be de­ termined, win be heard at the pro­ from Friday till Sunday with Mr. , bate court on February 4, 1954, at and Mrs. R. E Viele. John VieJe is putting in a bath It is ordered, that notice thereof room in the former John Viele house, be given by publication of a copy where they plan to live when they hereof for three weeks consecutively return from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of DORR E. WEBB previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the pe­ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Er>19 EAST SHERMAN titioner cause a copy of this notice bie Ward of Lansing spent Sunday to be served upon each known party with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Ward. Mr. NASHVILLE, MICH in interest at his last known ad­ and Mrs. IDrbie W’ard leave Thursday dress by registered mail, return re­ for Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. ceipt demanded, at least fourteen Lynn Mosier. (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were days prior to such hearing. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Philip H. Mitchell. Mrs. Rex Curtis and boys of Belle- i 31-33 Judge of Probate. vue. PFNNOCK CONCRETE . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Mrs. Allie House and Mia* Myra Baker of Nashville Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Simons and Lar­ ry of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkin* and Jimmy and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and girls of Lansing were Sunday dinner [ir^pr/m TiitTFiTiH GILLETTE IN MUD IN SNOW ON PAVED HIGHWAYS Order Appointing Time for Hearing ' Mr and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. ' । Charles Brumm, Mra S. E Powers Claims and Determining Heirs— I and George Dean attended funeral State of Michigan, the Probate services for Dr. A. E. Moorlug in Court for the County of Barry. Grand Rapids Monday. Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and ! Mra. Gerald Linaley were Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and son Scott of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Claude Burkc-tt, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mra., Gaylord Burkett of . Eaton Rapids, spent several days J last week with the Robert Burketts while his sister, Lola Kay, under- , went a tonsillectomy Thursday. All i three Gaylord Burkett children were ‘ ill, and their Illness was diagnosed as scarlet fever. Mr. and Mra. Edward Pease and daughters and Mra Wm. Hamilton and children of Charlotte galled on relatives in this vicinity Sunday Cecil Dye attended the 4-H Coun- ' cil meeting at the home of Anne | Field in Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korp and children of Battle Creek were Sat- j urday visitors at the Robert Gillett home. The Rex Endsleys and Robert Beattys of Nashville spent Saturday night at Robert Burkett’a The Men’s club, with ten Bellevue visitors, had an interesting meeting at the church Friday night For the next meeting the Kalamo group will Of g"»P. <® C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Owa Office 109 8. Main St 3711 See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE . Hastings Office 2751 Rax, 2568 “ en. 17th. a GRAND OPENING Saturday, January 16 Picture* will not tell the story. We want you to see our NEW MODERN HATCHERY and show you why LATHROP’S CHICKS PRODUCE MORE PROFIT. We also invite you to see THE NEW 1954 LINE OF G. E. Appliances and Television. Sparton Television, Whirl­ pool Washers, Bolens Garden Tractors and Tools, Unico Home Freezers and Unico Barn Equipment, Also: Introducing THE FAMOUS COCKSHUTT TRACTORS and Farm Equipment. Saturday Evening, 8:00 o'dock. Community Room, Lake Odessa School. Alex Thompson, Cockshutt representative, will tell about and show this famous line. Door Prizes, Refreshments, Gifts. ALL DAY, opening 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Come! Coffee, Refreshments. WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU! Free LATHROP HATCHERY and Farm Supply LAKE ODESS A March of Dimes Dance PHONE 2601 Saturday Night, Jan. 30. the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of FHe No. 12,143. It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before sa'd court, and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to Inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determinIt is ordered, that all of the cred* itora of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing You re Invited to Attend the Annual Meeting of Barry Soil Conservation District copy thereof Farm Bureau Community Bldg., Hastings dross is Bellevue, Michigan, on or be- But the meaning of safety has always been the Mme. It is better to practice safety with your valuables than to take chances with fire or burglary. Rent a secure safety deposit box at your Security National Bank and safeguard those important papers. All members aad anyone else interested urged to attend. Lyas justment of *11 claim* and demands adjudication and determination of son of M. S. C. Soils Department, back from Point Four tour of duty ia the heir at i*w of atf deceased at the time of her death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceasIt la fnrthar ordered, tkat public This message presented in the public interests by NASHVILLE OFFICE the NaAville SECURITY TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 — 1:30 P. M forenoon, News, a new*p*p«r Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4875 Hastlngi Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONK 2211 �“Read ’Em and Reap our ads Evening pr Afternoon CERAMICS CLASSES Starting Week at Jan. 18. Complete instructions at $150 Nashville 81-c Lo*t and Found “I found a clothes drier for you in the Want Ads— a 100-foot rope!” For Sale—Freeman Headbolt Engine Heater, style 7547C, to fit moat makes cars and trucks. Plug-in connection permits turning on in the morning for easy summer start­ ing in coldest weather. Heats water in engine block one degree a minute. Simple, permanent in­ stallation. Used part of one win­ ter and it was great. Won’t fit present car, so will sell for less than half original price of $11.85. Don Hinderliter, Nashville News. 30-31 FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Seats NASHVILLE tr 2^3 Minneapolis Moline 69 Harvester with For Sale — 200 amp. Lincoln D. C. Welder, used only about 20 hours. READING GLASSES—Good assort­ engine drive, in good condition. ment at Lamden’s Nashvibe Phar­ One set Acetylene welding gauges Priced to sell. Lovell Implement For Rent and cutting torch; one 17-ft. macy.__________________ Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Coolerator farm freezer, with new 30-c unit; one good farm wagon; one For Sale—Sweeper*. Closing out, at reduced prices, 1953 inventory of 1949 Olds 88 Deluxe 4-door hydraLamger oil space heater. Owen new and used cleaners. Tanks and matia Radio, heater, famous Roc­ Lyons, phon 2836, Nashville. uprights. Free Showing. Call ket engine; as clean as they come. 31-a 2977. Elizabeth J. F2listen. Field $795.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. HOUSE FOR PENT — Three miles Supervisor and Authorized Dealer. Phone 4. 31-c west of Nashville. Inquire of Hen­ BALL-BAND Sub-Branch of Air-Way Branches, ry* Flannery, 500 Sherman St-, RUBBER FOOTWEAR Inc. 30-32p 31-p NubvUle. 1949 Allis Chalmers “CT Tractor and Cultivator. Reconditioned; paint- For All the Family. Famous for Long Wear. MI Weti Maple Grove 1 By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz 1945 M-M "R” Tractor and Cultiva­ Notice—5 % discount on all repair tor, reconditioned and painted. jobs on your tractors and Farm machines during November and Case “RC” Tractor; bargain. December Get your repair work GREEN in early and save $ I $ $ Lovell WELDING & MACHINE CO. Implement Co. Vermontville 47-lc SHOE SHOP Naahvills 15-tfc NsAville For pord 2-door; sharp; motor overhauled; has high-lift racing cam; heater; radio. Jack Green Welding A Machine Co., Ftor Sale—Wood. Will deliver. Dell phone 2621.31-c Hartwell. Nashville phone 4176. 30-32p / BABY CHICKS—We can now supply your needs for Certified White Leg­ horns, Certified White Plymouth Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order only. Lathrop’s Hatchery, Nash­ ville. 18-tfc $2.00 Yard, delivered. Road Gravel, $1.25 yd., delivered. Fill dirt, sand, graveL Top Soil, Rood Building. We Build Circle Drives. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander. Potluck supper at 7:30 o'clock. asbCMMUBUIMCHMD A UMOSMKUMIIMAL WR Also Pete Smith, Cartoon, and "King of the Omgo.” Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz were Saturday overnight guests at Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday guests at Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Mrs. William Hawblitz, who re­ cently broke her hip, is still in the hospital. TECHNICOIOR ton. Wanted HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside F*ed Mill ph. Good uwxl Pickup, and I960 Olds 88 The Moore Mothers club met Wed­ 474L 41-tfc * * radio and heater. nesday with a potluck dinner at it Co., phone 3531, Mrs. Mary Walton's. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large 30-c Also beautifully bound books of 600 Hens oven-ready or cut up. eggs. Will deliver in Nazhville. duplicate receipts, four to the 1951 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe 4Mra. Wm. H. page; original on safety-print pa­ door, power glide, radio, air-condi­ 5217, Nashville. per; complete with cartoon, $1.80. tioned heater. In perfect cor diThe Nashville News. tf tion. One owner. $995.00. Fow­ CHAIN SAWS—Titan and Fleetwood. leds, Inc., Charlotte. Phone 4. Prices start at $199.50. Liberal 2ORN—We wpnt your corn, aew or trade-in; easy terms. Call for old. Cha pick up on cob or shell free demonstration. Bennett's at your farm. Top market prices. Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401, GAMBLE STORE DOLLAR DAYS Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Nashville. Shop open Mondays, This Week. 24-tfc Wednesday» and Fridays. 29-tfc Be thrifty — See our merchandise 4 and save. JANUARY st’BClAUS — 35c off on NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE all drag shoes. Spring-tooth har­ rows sharpened for 20c - per tooth. All kinds of repair work done, at Bennett's Blacksmith Shop. Phone 5401, Nashville. 29-33c for enow- removal. Lovell Imple­ ment Co., Phone 3531, Vermont­ For Sale—25 bushels of good eating ville. 30-c potatoes, $1.00 a bushel Also ma­ 1950 Plymouth Deluxe 2-door sedan, ple slab and furnace wood. Earl radio and heater. New rubber. For Sale —New and Used Furnaces. Schulze, 416 Durkee St., Nashville. Perfect in every way. $695.00. _______________________ ?9-31p Also Blowers. Installed If desired. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. Phone Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, 4. 31-c ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN phone 4622. 27-tfc_ For Sale—1 pair 8.25x20 dual truck 1950 Olds 88 four-door hydramatlc, on Internationa] Refrigeration and Sylvania T. V. tire chains. Also 1 good used 8.25 with good tires, and runs as good and as long as 24 moa. to pay. x20 10-ply truck tire. Used pump es when new. Make an offer. Lov ­ jack. Phone 5211, Nashville. ell Implement Co., phone 3531, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 81-33p Phone 8531, Vermontville. Vermontville. 30-c 30-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES REMARKABLE SAVINGS TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES ON OIL HEATERS While they last, 60,000 B. T. U. Cir­ culating Oil Heaters at $65.00. 75,000 B. T. U. Heaters at $69.95. Small wood heating stove at $19.00. GONE ON A BUYING TRIP TO DETROIT. COMB IN and look over the Minne­ apolis-Moline Manure Spreaders, at Green Welding & Machine Co.; phone 3621. 81-c ARK CLOTHING for pertaanent 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 sise. The Nashville News. 16-tf Coming Soon—“All the Brothers Were Valiant,” “The Caddy," “Mogambo," “Shane,** "Little Boy Loaf Crisp uewjoanna Wester* VLKING WindowShades will tell the world you're a smart housekeeper! town are wearing VIKING window shades—trim, smooth-rolling, straight­ hanging! Top-quality cZsffi window shades... strong ''backbone” of firm cotton fabric that cmw7 sag out of shape... washable plastic coating. Bring in your measurements today! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-01-21.pdf 30a9476311a29b9e0070f8032dd7819e PDF Text Text Tijr ZYuslivillr Arvvja VOLUME LXXIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1954 Missionary to Speak At Baptist Church Miss Patricia Maxwell, accepted missionary candidate to Japan, will b« speaking at the Nashville Bap- Kalama Child Dies Under■ Wheel_ _ _ Qf Father'sOff TrilCk UVrt 'Hard Luck’ Terry •• 5c Copy NUMBER 32 Fund-Raising Activities For March of Dimes Make News This Week son of Mr. toe BiNe and Mr8 Vern H- WPley' ™ WUed y^r S-rd Saturday forenoon at their farm a8^' home 1:1 31110 town.*ihlp, when he nation she was accepted as a mls-lfell {ronx the of Wfl mb2on truck “nd ”* ™ ov’r by * f"”1 The class from Michigan State col"beel. The tragic accident oocumd Guidance 454, has been set for was backing the Mendsy nights from 4:00 to 6:30. corn aneuer. shelter. ne He opentruck up to a com The final enrollment in the class is trZ^nTeW 1 (xi 010 cal) door °“ the driver* Ude 38 students. to see where he was backing, and dbelfem Jthat\tla« Maxwell’s believes young Michael must ham ward meeting Nashville’s goal in the It is generally recognized that a Nashville's uphill struggle to stay 1954 March of Dimes, but there still “P1®4 hhn and unlatched the other Jmior High as a separate division viri. in contention for the Tri-C league to a long way to go. Mrs. Nelsos dMr’ Evidently the child then loet is g<x|d school practice. It has been g h‘« balance and tumbled under the basketball crown was enlightened Brumm, local campaign chairman, the feeling for some time that sep­ Sin wh“1 He ‘“•d *bnoet Instantly. Friday night as the Tigers complete­ reports that the Mothers’ porchllght arate events for the Junior High wiu be able to give first hand, in. \ ly outclassed Woodland, 56-33, in a I drive last Thursday night raised weald be desirable. At the present formation on missionary needs in I Funeral services were held at 10 rough contest played at Woodland, j $297225, which Is a bit under last " •— -» " w—’—*• time we have separated the Junior America, and also across the Nashville's fast-break offense, year, instead of showing the in­ in Charlotte, with the Rev. Fr. High Co a certain extent in the Nasli- Everyone is invited. which has poured in 131 points in crease that is needed this year. ' Michael Mleke officiating. vUJe schools. The Junior High has their last two outings, outscored Besides his parents, Michael Is an athletic program under the direc­ Woodland in every period and was Thursday night, so made no contribu­ survived by three sisters, his mater­ tion of Mr. Lutz and they have their । Mrs. Frank Weinert never in danger. . tions. If they will call Mrs. Brumm nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. own band under the leadership of The Tigers zoomed off to a first (3451), she will see that someone ; B. Crites of Jackson, and paternal Mr. Smart. It would certainly be I Dies in Lansing quarter lead of 13-4 and by the time calls on them. I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. worth while to consider a complete ' the fourth period rolled around |i Coin cards are being distributed Texas. separation of the Junior and Senior . Mm Frank C. (RoMttt^famhall >! they had Increased the margin to j thru the school this week. Those High schools in Nashville if the Weinert passed away Jan. 15-ln Lan- i 0 46-24. Big Ron Coville, who has an;' mailed out by the county organizaroom problem could be solved. sing, aged 74 years. Funeral ser-l^ .. Since ha got polio In October, almost unstoppable jump shot, soor-1। tion seem slow in coming in. They vice, will be held at the Corallne- PeWOmO LeOdinO 1952, Terry Pladiscalzxl of Mad­ ed 20 of the Nashville points. Stutz! are addressed to Hastings, but if the »»»»•••■•»» ison, WJa., xhaa had measles, We were interested to note the Runclman funeral home on East and Wilson. Nashville’s sharp-shoot- ]i address is changed to "Postmaster, pneumonia, Influenza and chicken following statistics in a bulletin Michigan Ave., Lansing, Thursday JL-Tartm I artftna ing forward team, added 12 and 111 Nashville, Mich., , ” the contents will pox. Then he broke hie leg. But sexn. oy lorraer eaww^Uw sent by former superuitenueni. Superintendent noiHol- at one o’clock, with burial in Lake- ” ■ points respectively. Other scoring u- credltLj to Nashville's fund toho can still point to hie record loway. During 1953 the secondary, view cemetery, Nashville, about1 was: Dave Yarger 4, and Jim Dow-­ on the blackboard at Georgia | ward the same cause. school enrollment increased about 3:30 p. m. ho!.<1’. „ta ,th* Warm Springe and emlle. The I A big event for this week will be 27S.000 students to a total of 7,300,Mre Weinert was the daughter of Tri-C Independent basketball leaonly good luck Terry's had la that .orb on 000 students in secondary schools J. J. and Louise (Wendell) Marshall, b“‘ Picture may be changed 2>ff“ Day in J? NashvilleJnn “ Saturday, Saturday. each h.Zfi had 8 to load Woodland. '------1 ICoffee there Is a March of Dimoo to Over one and a half million more born in Maple (.rove township Mar. ^hen the six teams meet for three pay for hie care. The 1954 March ',eft ,^^i V.S' 'Ya Drive-In will turn their entire children were enrolled in public113, 1879. She is survived by her K-81110® 8t Vermontville on with Portland for UUrd place In the ^pta from coffee over to the schools during 1953 than in 1952.1 husband, Frank C. Weinert of Lan- Wednesday night of this week standing,. The Tiger, defeated Coffee drinker, may Dav ’s Stan­ Over 300,000 needed class irooms Z“ ' sing; one eon, Marshall• •L. Coolidge ~ •• TIn " league play Jan. «6 Jack ’-vPortland earlier In the ^^ 61-47. j ™ tS^uS^S 2 — Lansing; , . . » *-ters, Mrs. dard Service of Vermontville beat HEED THOSE 8IGN8were not provided yet almost 50,000 . of two st< know that thev are and are anxiously awaiting the sec-. ccnt^ CUD claas rooms and facilities were built George Bannam of _—. and Mrs. Bellevue, 53-29; Lake Odessa beat "U" TURNS NOT ALLOWED ond meeting slated for February 5. I helping fight Infantile paralysis7 at a cost of about 175 billion dollars. Howard Pam ent of Detroit;three Maker’s IGA, 44-32, and Pewamo In the reserve contest Friday, the The^Bov Scouts will take up colCertainly schools are big business in j stepsons, Frank C. Weinert of Grand edged Cooley's Drive-Inn, 37-36, in Three new traffic signs have been Tlger Cubs won their fifth victory 1>ctl2is for the find fro^ pftrSL . . . — . ~ luo iixuu irum PU.LFUIU4 this day and age. Ledge. Curtis Weinert of Tennessee, an overtime game. A re-check of put up on Main street for more than in Roh . „ . , . and. Sat. in seven seven starts. etarte. Bob RtarrinpStarring wm was ln the Flo ™ Theatre Friday —■ 1 and Earl Weinert of Lansing; three the score book showed Cooley’s ac­ a week, but many motorists appear top scorer for Nashville with 18 — -•---------■•• ■ week. tually had won the game, but they urday evenings of- this The next meeting of the Kinder­ brothers. Fred. Frank, and John let the overtime loss stand without not to have noticed them. They are points. I Another way to help involves garten Mothers club will be held on Marshall, ail of- Lansing; four sis­ protest. at the intersections of Sherman, Ma­ Varsity score by quarters: special coupons in sacks of Gold Feb. 1. Miss Marjorie Garrow, the ters. Mrs. Irving Chapin of South and Washington streets and all Nashville 13 16 17 10—56 fi^J? Last Wednesday night play was ple which are redeemable county nurse, will show a film en­ Bend, Ind., Mrs. Jesse Sttauser, Mrs read the same: "NO U TURN." Woodland 4 9 11 9 —33 Lake Odessa, where Cooley’s won only to charitable organizations, at titled, "Frustrating Fours and Fas­ Lawrence Brown and Mrs. Wm. at Main street is on State Trunkline Tri-C Standings— the opener. 45 — 43, over Lake-O. the rate of one-hau cent per pound Romine of Lansing: and four grand ­ cinating Fives." M-66 and "U" turns at any time are won lost. of flour purchased These coupons Bob Hill, with 22 points, and Bob dangerous. children. Both village and State Dimondale . e Reid, with 13, led the scoring for police can be may be turned in at Rice's Stop & to enforce Vermontville 5 2 Shop or Maker's, and will be used to­ Cooley’s, and Olin of Lake-O topped the rule, so you expected Good Cheer Club Meets— be wise to drive Olivet . 6 2’rward „ ______ __, fund. his team with 12. Pewamo beat around a block, will the local r polio rather than try a Hie Good CXieer club enjoyed’"a Jack's Service of Vermontville, 48­ Nashville . .. 3, Still. coming ~ *up are several other lovely carry-In luncheon at Mrs. 31. and the third game, scheduled Portland — 3 Projects designed to boost NashFrank Snore’s Friday. Ten members between Maker’s IGA and Bellevue 3 Bellevue « ville's 4 vine’s polio fund. The big public Lake Odessa was postponed on account of weath­ SCXJUTS AND FATHERS 6 dance sponsored by the Pythian Slser. Woodland .... 0 7 tera is slated for Saturday night, TO MEET THURSDAY NITE were exchanged, and the embroidery I Jan. 30, at the K. P. hall, with round ^HiiuiiiiniiiiiHiiiniiuiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiL work on the final quilt Mocks got un- League Standing*— and square dancing to Strickland's . ? An important meeting for an Boy der way. When Che member, receive <T won 103 V Scouts and their fathers is planned their pretty 1954 year bovks they Pewamo a great many ways, things still .. 3 $1.50 per couple; 75 cents for single ” for Thursday evening of ths week, at Cooley’s Drive-In . 2 aren't too bad, because you still can were interested and pleased with . admission. 1 1 7:30, at the Scout room in the old Jack’s Service 2 ■walk out of the drug store with a them and discussed with very much Also the night of Jan. 30 Maple 1 ’ municipal pump house. Lake Odessa free almanac. We made a point to enthusiasm the future programs ’ Leaf Grange will have a benefit card Maker's IGA 0 get one and find it is excellent for which the committee had planned. To all youth, young people and | party ___ and ;then, , Feb. 6,'will be the The club voted to give the March of Bellevue 0 carrying around in the pocket for older young people, good news of | Grange benefit dance. A benefit reading at certain times and places Dimes $5.00. A very enjoyable af-, j The Homemakers’ Extension group good times to come are at hand, Be-1 skating party is scheduled for Feb. wiui Mrs. min. Snore. olive. ■ -where one has the opportunity. In ternoon was spent with I met Thursday, Jan. 14. at the home ginning Saturday night, Jan. 23, at 12 at LaMarr’s rink at Thomappte Our next meeting will be held at the j Mothers to Meet — the course of the last few weeks. , I of Mrs. Charles Liebhauser. TTiere 8 o’ckxdc, at the Nashville Baptist lake. — Mater _ . 19. g o( during which our copy hag become . .home of- -Mrs. Will Feb. ; The The firat first meetln meeting of Qjg the lgt 1st and were nine members present. Tea church there will be a youth rally Mrs. Brumm reports 37 coin canquite worn, we have learned more I ' ' ° 2nd grade mother, wlU be held Fri- and cookies were nerved by the boat­ which will involve the participation nlsters have been placed in store* .■ HfiV nftmr — i/vwt Ton OO — A __ I._ _which XI X •___ . business .___ ■_____ day afternoon, Jan. 22, from 2 to 4 ess, after a_ short of churches In both Barry and Eaton and public places. Drop your change in these. - Dimes add up to dollars Laurel Charter No. 31, met in reg­ । o’c lock .in the H. S. gym. .There will, meeting was held. Mrs. Wm. Swiger counties. election of Your soaked up in all previous years of ular session on Tuesday evening .' be eIecuon OI officers omcers and discussion t gave the lesson on r ‘Improving The churches sponsoring and jie.r- urgently needed to strike the win­ nlbno L— r..____ .. busy living. Jan. 12. Mrs. Lillie Vance was hon-l°f P la^ fr\r for th. 1116 year- Please bring Storage Space." The. next ..meeting ticipating in the rally are: the Ver­ ning blow against polio. We strongly recommend the al­ ored guest for the evening, and told ' a penclL ' will be Feb 25 at the home of Mrs. montville Gospel Center, Rev. Lawmanac for casual reading, and so of many interesting things during! rence Christman, Pastor; the Chester i , The CGnunittee Emory Fisher. long as you don’t go overboard on her year as Worthy Matron. Rev. Lyle Harmon,| NoUce. Maple Greve Tupayer^Mrsri =l-. - --------------------------■ .. ■■■ .. . , - ------------------------ - --------------------------- Oo*pel church. this stuff of doing things according Clara Dahlhouser was to be honored. I----------------- J Pastor; the Assyria Center Gospel I I will be at Security National JJ , - r r, , . to sign, we also recommend that you but illness prevented her coming. church. Rev. Franklin Prindle, Pas- Bank only one more time—Saturday tor; the Maple Grove Bible church, forenoon, Feb. 27—but will take tax The book, ’"The Second Mile," was make sauer kraut according to the started to be studied and found very Rev. Marvin Potter, Pastor: and the payments any time at my home. time of the month. As for horos­ interesting. Initiation was voted to ‘ Nashville Baptist church. Walter W. Mrs. Beatrice Penufold, Treasurer, From the Files of the Nashoille Nows , cope*. we have observed that there be held for two candidates on Jan. 32-37c Sluys, Pastor. I Maple Grove township. are occasionally slight variations 26 at 8 o’clock. Meeting adjourned An extra special program with the ■ -o----from the book, when It comes right with delicious refreshments served in accent on youth is planned. Inspire.-1 era house for Feb. 1, when their the dining room by the committee. "Catching on Behind*' is the most popular romantic actor, Travers- tionnl singing, choruses, special mu- Castleton Taxpayers— Astrology .(the almanac says) will *" be -*■ at “ the Security National "I ~ * " * popular sport of the younger popu­ Vale, win appear here in the success sic from each participating church, grew out of man's natural wonder ar.d a special speaker with a spe­ bank each Friday, thru the month of lation these days and, just as many about the heavenly bodies giving January, for the purpose of collect­ cial message for youth. had predicted, trouble resulted from Married, Jan. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Snyder of light in the darkness of night From Everyone is invited to come. ing Castleton township taxes, now announce en- the dangerous practice. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, their Don't miss it; it’s especially for the study developed modern astron- Hickory - Comers — — ---- ----the ------omy. No one can tell how far back of their daughter, Dorothy afternoon, when scores of bob sleds daughter Nellie and Mr. Roy G. you-th. Mra Geneva Brumm, Tress, were out, three boys tried to hop a Brumm. in h;story star lore was known, but , Irene- to A-lc Alton Knoll, son of Castleton Township. A meeting was held Saturday night 90-31 c Elder W. C. Hebner will commence by 9000 B. C. Egyptian priests had ' Mr and Mra Earl Nashville, load of logs at the southern edge of at‘ ** the Maple Grove town hall for the ■ - o -....... .. L.u village. Two made it, but when services Jan. 17 at the new Advent . mapped out the constellations and * Mis8 ia * graduate of toe W. i purpose » of planning these Christian young Tom Venn tried to catch on church in North Maple Grove. divided the Zodiac into 12 parts. i K Kel!oK£ school, and is now emA meeting for planning the re-es­ ■ Youth Rallies. The pastors from the , New om°e Hours— There's where the important busl- I P*°y®d a-t the Oliver Corp. Airman he slipped and struck his head on a As he fell his leg caught on tablishment of a Nashville town i five churche* were present or re pre- j My office hours are: 1-5 afternoons neaa commences. The Zodiac is an 101011 13 a graduate of the Nashville log. sented by a delegation of tneir young on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and the metal brace of a rear runner and hand has been called for next Mon­ II people. imaginary’ belt 16 degrees broad. 1 “d nlso •Pent a veftr and a Rev. Marvin Potter presid-1 Friday. Office closed Wednesday gtrulmg the heaven* It extends attending Central Michigan col- ne was dragged several rods before day night at Joe Hurd’s bicycle shop. ' ed. It was determined that two ral- i and Saturday. the driver could stop his team. He The seniors of Nashville High eight degrees each side of the eclip- ,e*e bef°re enlisting in the the Air । lies be continually in the planning 31-tfc Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. will serve a public dinner Sat- 1' ataae “ ® L An . nfTnrt—-Ji, -L/ h" tie, which is a term President Eteen- Force He ,B stationed at Ram- was carried home, where it was school will C. mnHn in I ' ——.— <» ■■ iitvIbw <wi winnii* i..-a ' stage. An effort will be made in hower once mentioned while visiting ey AJr F'orce Base, Puerto Rico, found nothing was broken, but he P'kniW r»llle« to that Uwv will lost considerable hide and is some ­ pork or ham; wcaUopod potato^. not wlth the Youth for| NOTICE—I will not be in my of­ with a g’ri who had won the nationSnyder te leaving Jan. 90th to baked beana. salad, pickles, apple Rallies in Lansing and Battle fice Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 27, as al spelling contest, and which means, Wm ther« The wedding date is what bruised. Rev. N. L. Brockway furnished a pie. cake and reHahee. jame end seZ-eii k. i-XZ-no. I will be attending a Nelville-Hoff as near as we remember, the sun’s for ®th of February, , ’2. bit of excitement Saturday morning, Jellies. The price; 20 centT apparent yearly path among the ............................ 2 I to avoid connicting with them on oc­ Prosthetic meeting in Ann Arbor, when his cutter tipped over round­ adv.c. Neil McLaughlin, DDS. stars. The signs of the Zodiac cov- W. O. T. U.— casion. ing the comer of Main and Maple er 12 nearly equal divisions of this The WCTU will have a luncheon It was also decided that during the and his frightened horse ran Maxine Cole, 8-year-old daughter bad belt, each containing 30 degrees, and Feb. 5. to honor the great leader streets driving months the raillies will leaving the Reverend lying in eaA degree, considered in relation Frances Willard. The place will b^ Lone, a snowbank. cued from drowning Thursday even­ be held alternately in the Nashville ta.tbe star, and planets, govema one; announced later. The drug stores and hotels are ing by two of her playmates of the Baptist church and the Vermontville dky- From there on It's all pretty I ________o________ LIVESTOCK MARKET Center When driving con­ filling their toe houses with a . good same age. She broke thru the ice Gospel | O. K. K— ditions are more favorable they may Furnished by quality at ice ten inches thick, from on the river, adjoint rotate from time to time to all the Hastings Livestock Sates. the river. and was pulled out Mra ParticipaUng churches. Whooping cough is prevalent. January 15, 1954. Friend Soules, 13. shot himself Brown, and Jean Smith, daughter of azxmv the AwM.n. .nH ■«>.*<.« OXIDCX. _ >13-» Marjorie Hill, W. M. thru the calf of his leg at school on Mr. and Mrs. J. R Smith. Her little 8th GRADE TOURNAMENT to control certain Top Calves 39S43.3S Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Monday, when a revolver he had se­ friends hauled her home on a sled Beoondto_________ - m-M FINALS WEDNESDAY NIGHT creted in his pants pocket went off Common and Culls acc .dentally. $18-20.48 Middleville and Vermontville were Lambs ____ ______ C. C. Wolcott, proprietor of the The annual Father A Son banauet to meet Wednesday evening in the the Ram; Wolcott House, is bound to have ev­ Nashville gym tn the final, deciding erything needed to make a first class are Cancer, the Crab; degree. the championship in the eighth hotel His latest addition is a clock grade Invitational basketball tourna- Bulls John Beadle, W. M. zoo Normal school will give School News Bits* At Woodland Porchlight Drive Nets $297.25 Backstreet | Barometer j Youth Rally Saturday Night Turning Back the Pages MARKETS £ Savings Bank and NEW ARRIVALS S3Z of betting on some 20 to 1 nag who» Wayne Pennock Monday (Please turn to page 4) 1 Jan 18. at Pennock hospital. the Farmers A Tuose Nashville wba recently completed for ?r pic- Chariest Scheldt, on South Main street, and he and his family now a million dollars in depaits. have moved in. (1954 note: The Mtes Marte Ayers has taken News carried « picture of the new sition as bookkeeper for CL T. house, which now is the Bernard morning an outstanding program land. 37-22, drawn a bye. and Vermontville beat| vflte. Round FToyd Boniface. mondale tn a 31-30 thriller, while Vermontville beat Nashville’s eighth graders, 21-1®. Mrs. Cedi Barrett spent the week Whit* Wheat for Pontiaa and Oakland cars, has •nd with Mr and Mrs. P. B. Baas Red Whut added Oldsmobile* to his 1 me and will on Saturday evening attended the Oat* .... at the op- display this week end. Holiday on I«. 'Com .. - SI M urr �Kxpk Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural er, Mike Green, and Richard en. Explorer advisor, pr—mt. iter ettnp was discussed and plans 1 tuna,' made- ter it, then toboggan runs at butter. Ionia and Kalamazoo were discussed. OUR The boys and girls that have nei­ ther been absent nor tardy for the first semester are: Judy Day, Tom­ my Mason, Richard Pennock, Mari­ lyn Pennington, Letitia Watson. We made maps of the southern states which we are studying in geo­ graphy. Our Basic Seven food group chart has been finished. We are real proud of it We are making snowflakes and de­ corating our room with them. Steven Bascom, Buddy Elliston and Larry Williams have been ill CARING FOR YOUR CAR Bure Wr» Selling Ttointa WHEELER’S CitiesService Grade S-B, Mtas Oaiey— We have been enjoying a science kit, and an erector set with an elec­ tric motor, which Michael Bascom brought to school. Mrs. Randall, Ruth’s mother, vis­ ited ua one day last week. We hope she will come again. Those having a perfect attemiance the past six weeks are: Michael Bas­ com. Gloria Elliston. Gordon Gard­ ner, Fred Hattendorf, Gerald Maur­ er, Mildred McESvaine, Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall, Jerry Smith, Jame. Stansell and Erick Welker. Michael, Gordon. Fred. Mildred. Jerry and Erick have a perfect attendance for the entire semester. Thoee having perfect spelling last iweek are: Kathy BeIson, Gloria E3lUston, Gordon Gardner, Carole '-Gerj Unger, Gerald Maurer, Joan Pfaff, I Claudette Ramsey, Jerry Smith and JANUARY CLEARANCE WALLPAPER SALE We must reduce our stock of wallpaper to make room for our new 1954 Patterns so we are offering you this Special January Sale on hundreds of patterns in all colors and de­ signs for any kind of room. So brighten up your home for the New Year with fresh new wallpaper at savings you can’t afford to miss. Those receiving A's were: Steven Bascom,__ ter, Della Dooley, Rex Fiaher, Shar­ on Hecker, Tommy Mason, Carma Maker, Susan McMillen, Pamela Otto, Virginia Parker, Richard Pen­ nock, Gloria Price. We are proud to have had ten with perfect attendance this first semester. I>ey are Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Baaa, David Baker, Fred Corkins. Terry Gardner, Lyle Gidner, James Hult, Billy Jones, Linda Van Dalsem, and Irene WlllcutL There has been no new entry, and we have lost just one, Vicki Meade, who moved to Detroit In our perfect spelling list this week we have Douglas Lundstrum, James Hult Dyle Gldner, Robert * ' Charleen Andrus. We hope this list will be longer next week. We Story _______ ____ learning to use the dictionary. We are making pictures of things we can buy in stores. We have been doing buttermilk painting. It was fun. -----some nice pictures while learning about rhythm. Rhythm finds its adequate form and its indi­ vidual expression in creative art We have a snow man on our bulletin board and on our window*. We are learning the song, Frosty the Sonja Smith brought her record player and records and we enjoyed them so very much. Mrs. Hannon, Linda's mother, vis­ ited us Friday. We were all so glad to have her come. er kraut and wieners, peanut butter sandwich, chocolate pudding. Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, cheese and tomatoes, meat sand- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family at their new home in Marshall. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth A. Shull, Demmed. File No. 12J50. At a session of Eaid court, held on January 5, 1964. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mltchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the1 petition of Artie M. Dennis, praying that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Leonard EL Shull or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be de­ termined, will be heard at the pro­ bate court on February 4, 1954, 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 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 ad­ dress by registered mail, return re­ ceipt demanded, 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, 31-33 Judge of Probate. * Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Open Every Day Except Thursday. Fight Infantile Paralysis. March of Dimes Dance January 30. BOB DEAN’S Pure Oil Service State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1854. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sylvia Rupe, Deceased. File No. 12,149. It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to tahffllt the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determln- Nashville Dairy Bar Joyce Cooper & Boverly Cook iAI/* Just about the most honest-tastin’ bread you ever et. Yessir, this here Aunt Fanny’s Enriched Bread is so downright good you’re gonna have trouble keepin' enough to hand to keep ’em all satisfied-like. Rereon I’m so proud of it is I know what goes into it — it’s made from my own private County Fair Prixe-Winning receipt. And believe me, every single one of the fixin’s into every loaf of Aunt Fanny's Enriched Bread is just as pure and money can buy. strength makin* Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and son of Woodland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne Saturday night, honoring It is ordered, that all of the credMrs. Conrad’s birthday. ■ itora of said deceased are required 1 to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Paul S. Rupe, the fiduciary of state estate, whose ad­ dress is Bellevue, Michigan, on or be­ fore the 16th day of April, A. D. 1954, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap; pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of I the heir at law of said deceased at ■ the time of her death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun- 5808 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Special Sunday Dinners Stop At Tell you what you do. Next rime you’re buyin* bread, you just get a loaf of Aunt Fanny’s En­ riched Bread — I want you and your family to get some real eatin * pleasure. Just like we been havin' in my family for yeara. Groceteria Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Pkgs. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were the Floyd Gear­ hart family of Vermontville and Mr. 31c ENRICHED BREAD pi®. 39c From OroM (Mts «U») RICE’S STOP & SHOP Perch Fillets MET FMM FNZE1 FMM BETTER MEATS BIOCEMES M9MCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M Florida Seedless Flour painful to lose those valuables. Putting them in a desk drawer may get them out of sight, but it won’t give you that feeling of safety which you will have when you have them stored in a safety deposit box at your Security National Bank. Rent one today. Betty Crocker Spice Cake Mix 3 for 99c Gold Medal FLOUR 2 for 27c Flmrkht tteMM* IM* 21c I Omi't F.rptI Mt Tnr TMmM Sandwich Sookies 49c I March of Dimes Dance SECURITT Ground Beef Coffee LX �News Briefs business trip to Houston, Mo., the Mr. and Mrs. John Dull called on Mr. and Mr* Wm. Stanton and chil­ dren of Vermontville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Qlennard Showalter were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of rs WANTED 1000 WOMEN io give us part of Hastings Mr. and Mrs .Otto Dahm and Mr ert Dahm of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Rita and Reginald spent Sunday wi&i MY. and Mrs. Merle Rockwell and family of FL Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man to the Barry County RLCA supper at the American Legion hall in Hastings Saturday evening. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sunday Douse, jr., and Steven, and all were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family near Woodland. i Mrs. Hilda Baas last Tuesday night at the Woodland Study club, where Mrs Baas showed pictures of her trip to Mexico. _ Saturday dinner guests at the V. G. Bivens home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and LaVerne of Kalama*oo. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French and children of Comstock. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were invited guests Thurs­ day of Mrs. Edward Schlutt in Hast­ ings to learn about making copper pictures. Mrs. Fay Green, a neigh­ bor, was also a guest The ladies were all pleased with the accom­ plished progress made on their pic­ tures, thanks to Mrs. Schlutt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh ac­ companied Dr. and Mrs. O. a Mater to Hastings Tuesday evening where they attended and enjoyed the Kiwanis club Travel program, a tour through Central Europe through the photographic eye of Neil Douglas made very interesting with his lec­ ture. John Dull was pleasantly surpris­ ed last Wednesday evening when the children and grandchildren came to remind him of his birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and daughters of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughters of Vermontville. Mr. and Sirs. Gene Wyant and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller of Lansing attended the Olds Makers Federal Ckedit Union banquet Saturday night at the YWCA in Lansing. Approxi­ mately 300 attended the banquet Mr. Wyant was elected to serve on the Credit Union Board of Supervisors for a two-year term. Mr. and Mrs. Wyant gathered with a few other friends at the Miller home after the The Biggest Job in the World Homemaking We Make it Easier for You! SERVE A HEARTY MAIN COURSE We Make it Economical for You! Convenient One-Stop Shopping. Lew Prices Every Day. The Brands You Want. Self-Service. We Buy More. Freedom of Choice. s 4 ■' 5 Helpful, Courteous Employees. We Sell More. Open 13 hours a day, 6 days a week. w L 5 VEGALL MIXED VEGETABLES 2 for 33c CHUCK ROAST lb. 29c Bssiness and Professional DIRECTORY MBumiimiiiiiiiiimiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitn STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. to my general health I am Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. W N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS, IL D. DR. R. E. WHITE Premier’s Sausages Skinless Franks 3 Large Bologna Braunschweiger Stick Salami Polish Sausage Ring Bologna Garlic «r Plain (See Tom’s Corner) SI. 00 lb. 35c lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 49c lb. 35c Tom’s Corner Dr. NeU McLaughlin DKNTI8T — X-RAY 504 Reed BL. Nashville. Ph. 4001 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. WATER. D. V. M. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Lower Costs to Us Better Buys for You. Tender Blade Cut NiuiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Our Volume Cuts Costs. Hubert Rose is our new meat man. He has worked in Battle Creek for several years and has been in the Charlotte . store for a few weeks He has been taking “Frick’s" place the past two weeks, likes the town and we like him. He will be moving his family here very soon. I am sure he will do a better job for you and us than anyone we have had for some time. We are letting you try a new Muchmore line of cold meats for two or three weeks, which we don’t claim is as high a quality as Eckrich’a, but neither is the cost as high. AB sausage sold in Michigan Tenderieaf must come up to certain quality specifications, and Michigan has Tomatoes still will have Eckrichs tn the choice. What you come back for and keep on buying, will tell us whether the new line suits you may save us thousands by helping little more in the c&nnlster. your entries in for the troc "Chewte." so be sure to drop them in the box by Saturday night. TOM Friday & Saturday u gm From Amtrloi’t Vwff Garden Spot*. New FREE Cabbage A Piece Of t Only v Cello Bag 19c Spinach MuHer’s Bunch Tasty PANTRY PIES 21c Broccoli They’re new! They’re better Come in and Try a Piece! Large Sbe Florida Juice Oranges doz. 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 ca» 23c (harts 29C POLISH MIS -»■ No. 303 cans 10c Package ot 8 1 lb. box Nabisco Premium Saltines 43c Tuna Pies IGA Crushed No. 2 can 25c Pt* Ocoma Frozen Tea Bags Pineapple 2 Ibsyi5c Tender, Green 29c l»oa.pkg. Pictsweet Frozen 23c Cut Com MAKERS D Help Fight Polio by supporting the March of Dimes.. Your purchase of Dance Ticket will help. �TV. ftn.brill. Hrrt North Kalamo By Mm. William Justus We extend sympathy to Mr. and Backstreet Barometer Mra. Wm. Gallagher and daughter he fought thousands and thousands Debby of Nilea are spending the of fires and advanced aimoat to the week with the C. El Mater’s. the early SO*. wee an acting You Will Receive HHiiiuiuiuuittiniiiuimuiuiNnimuiiiuuiNiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiutiiiiHitnuiii" I1 thru o chief—on captain*. w pay.. When „he Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call(Continued from page one.) ! mended that you let her work in »«nt in his retirement notice, the de­ their daughter and fam-ly, Mr. ' somebody’s office and rare a cook. If partmen t asked him to reconsider, in [ra. Paul Stultz and children of name reminds them of a childhood you one of these Aquarians, view of‘ the fact that- -he was next ■in ­ Olivet, Sunday afternoon. I romance. Usually they are the ones your marry But chances are best if you your­ line for advancement to chief. ' I in a group who decide what show to he went ahead and retired on half self were bom under the sign of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and see or what to have for Sunday dinAries or Leo. Persons bom between pay, and hasn’t particularly regret­ Prompt Service guests at the C. E. Weyant home. • if married to some easy going guy Jan. 20 and Feb. 19 should remember ted it After nearly 20 years in re­ that December is their luckiest tirement he still is in pretty good On all makes of Television, Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella and such as a Libra, invariably finds a month and Saturday their lucky day. health, except for arthritis In his henpecked husband under her thumb. Mra. Ara McConnell saw Holiday on — possibly brought on, or at ■ ............... People bom under the sign of the A guy bom under this sign, if he hands helped our Ice at Lansing Saturday. along by his years and I Goat are aggressive, brainy and us- chops a hole in the ice on a Saturday least in December, usually catches his years of being wet and cold for store. . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on' %ret hours at a time. limit of fish in 12 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padelford of _sucn ueZ L. as arcmtec Lure, m hric n no We specialize on Sale* Nashville Sunday afternoon. ’.............. teaching. They like to tackle big' | Some of Bill’s fondest memories and Service on EMERSON Mrs. Louise Frey attended the jobs and finish them up with meth- 1 At the Lions club meeting last have to do with the old days when Television. Prices now Farm Bureau women's committee1 odlcal, scientific ease. As a rule week, State Highway Commissioner the department raced to fires behind start at $149.95, on up. meeting at Charlotte Farm Bureau they are mild and even tempered and Charles M. Ziegler was asked quite galloping white horses. Ho recalls for your No-Exclusion office Wednesday night have lots of patience with others, a few questions regarding the pro­ one of his drivers, a French-Canad­ The Carlisle school district held a who, they patiently realize, don’t posed bridge across the Straits of ian, who kept a half-gallon jug of AUTO INSURANCE meeting at the nome of Mr. and have so much intelligence or ability. Mackinac. It came out that the whiskey in a manger, in defiance of and General Insurance. Mrs. Fred Frey Thursday night Persons bom under this sign are Commissioner considers the proposed all regulations, was the best driver SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were generally big-hearted, in a practical bonding deal a bit unconstitutional, in all Detroit and refused to retire NEIL JONEB Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and maimer and make good chairmen of as do many of us. And, while he. be­ until forced to do so at the age of 75. Mra Clarence Justus and sons of such community jobs as raising mon- lieves a safe bridge can be built, he The old fellow then lived an active Phone 5421 Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Franklin■ ey for worthy purposes, or taking says he believes there would be life until well past 100, Bill reports. Haatinga Burgess of Freeport were also pres­ many days when it would have to be ent Mr. and Mra Wm. Justus call­ club meeting. Their luckiest closed to traffic, on account of the Office 2751 Rea., 2558 ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick of , months are March and November wind, which reaches the velocity of niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniihiiiiiiiiiiinwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi Battle Creek Sunday evening. i and their lucky day 1« Saturday. SO to 80 miles per hour and not in, Thl. ■murwtay. Jwl JL w. «rtll b. h. In unack dab Into the bIrti of the Wat- m. p. h 1 other ,h words, would it be | ...NEW : er Man. Aquarius. Individuals bom smart to spend all those millions for J BEAUTY ! under this sign, which prevails up to a bridge, scrap the ferries, which have had to stop operations only a [ midnight Feb. 19, are sincere, honI est and realistic; are students, few hours in the last decade, and for old furniture! I thinkers, reformers, and often gen­ then find that there might be fre­ iuses in art, literature and social quent days when the bridge would have to be closed to traffic for safOur Service Includes Complete tion and thought and capable of ris­ ety*s sake? It’s something the pro­ ing to positions of great responsibil­ moters don’t seem to like discussing. I Re-styling and Rebuilding as well as Ity. Re-upholstering. . . . No piece too But, alas, they have their faults. William H. Oke, who ha3 been a They are too trusting, and will be­ Nashville resident since 1936, spent old or dilapidated to be remade in lieve almost anything a salesman 28 years as a Detroit fireman, before | tells them. Of 37 victims of the old retiring in 1935. Starting with the All our old stock must go to prepare for new badger game reported during one department some 45 years ago, when Free Estineatee — Free Ke-Styling Advice — Free year in a wicked eastern city, 36 Delivery. I were persons born under Aquarius. Merchandise for spring. Dance that others may Walk. It’s the big March of Dimes dance, They are always buying green can­ For Better Insurance Service K. P. Hall, January 30. taloupes, shoes that don’t fit, and Consult in lost gold mines Your ty- Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. First come, first for the Best in Quality and ■: stocks pical child of Aquarius should not be John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency ! allowed to answer the doorbell if there All Kinds of Dependable Lowest Ever in Price! ' is any money In the house and the Insurance. 418 Phillip* St Phone 4882 NashviHe woman bom under this sign is more Nash villa apt to greet her husband cm his re­ IlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUI turn home from a hard day at the Don’t miss out on these bargains and many mines, with a smile and a kiss, than with supper. She will be a lousy housekeeper, but as a rule has a more not listed. lovely personality and it is recomlose at their son Michael, Saturday. Radio & Electric E. R. LAWRENCE RE-UPHOLSTERIN GIGANTIC Clearance Sale WILLIAM HAMM 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, $1.25 ft., was 1.32 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, 79c ft. was 89c 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum, 98c ft....... was $1.69 Wax and Cleaner, 79c quart.......... was $1.25 (Money-back Guarantee) Counter Top Material, 49c ft. was 69c Sponge Rubber Mats, $1.98 each,.... was 3.00 Wall Coverings, 57c ft. was 60c These are just some of the low prices you will find at Whightsil’s Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson St. HASTINGS MICHIGAN Free Delivery and a Special FREE Gift for Every Custo­ mer. Call 2581. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main SL HOW APT TELEPHONE HELPED IN AN EMERGENCY Phone 8711 MRS. THERESA ZIMMERMAN SARDEN CITY MICHIGAN ANT MAKE '. Furnace Service HELP! WHAT ARE J SOMEONE MIK > THOSE <.BE IN TROUBLE. JI SOUNDS ?) llL CALL THE IAhi ------- < OPERATOR. > KAECHELE Furnace Service Central to Spend *115 Million To Keep Tracks in Tiptop Shape MRS. ZIMMERMAN HAD TRIPPED OVER PER DOS AND BROKEN HER LEG. MRS. ALICE NELSON WA5 SPEAKING TO A FRIEND WHOSE TELEPHONE IS ON MRS. ZIIWERMMS FARTYLINE. THEY HEARD HER MOANS. TROUBLE ON THE PARTY LINE I WAS TALKING ON. CAN r Tou ano ouTWHorrisp^*" « MW 1AM. IT TNI MU, mor* than 71,000 tana of it, will |o down along the famous Water Lo-1 Ro*te in 1954. And that’s just one item in New York Central’s program for improving its aDwaaflw steal highway. A program that will total over 1115,000,000 this year! Xa picks up, cleans and replaces rock ballast under a mile of track in lew than an hour. It saves days of old-time hand work. And it assures you a dean, well drained, easy-riding roadbed when you ship or travel by Naw York Central. BOTH HUNS UP TH&R TELEPHONES ANO MRS. NELSON CALLED me OPERATOR. E MINUTES AFTER. MAS NELSON’S CALL, MRS. ZIMMERMAN, WHO IS Bl, WS ON THE WIDTHS HOSPITAL AND RBOCMERy... THANKS TO MRS. HOSOWS QUKX1MN»ON|SA»TBU»»CNe EMPlCMEes'fW TEAMWORK. IN EMBESeNOES UHE THIS AHOTNEWDRO^US^IOUt TELEPHONE MHOKTHA LOT MOPE THAN TTCOSTS. □« job. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. •*? ■ ■ . �m. Cyril OMMte CM Bev. F*. tupf Kotada. Maae every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. CHURCH NOTES Bunday acbool, 10.-00___ for all ages. Horace Brown. Supt Sunday school, 9:40 a_ m. Worship service, 11:00 a. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, I ' iiuiHinutniniiicuT and South Vermontville By Mra CL Fred King BvaageUeal Halted Brethren Cteuh Corwta G. BtaMghsuaer. Faster. Sunday aervtees: 10:00 a. nu Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday reboot 6: 30 p. nu, FaBowahlps. 7: 80 p. m., Worahip service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn^ Junior. Youth. and Adult groups. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nashville Baptist Ctarch. Bev. Walter W. Stays, Pastor. Parsonage. 406 State St. x Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00"a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. tn. 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. BOTTLED GAS ■AvziiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHnniunr Hie supper at 7 p. m. - Jan. 30—March of Dimes dance, = K. of P. hall. i ! Maple Grove E. V. B. Churches. Rev. L. B. Smith. Pastor. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! North Church: -----"JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- , 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 NICHOLAS evening at 8 p. m. South Church: I APPLIANCE CO. i NELSON BRUMM Phone 3451 E Church school at 10:30 a. m. _s Worship service at 11:45 a. m. II Phone S091 Nashville *Muu»iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHoup AND savb uiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimF enlng at 8 p. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday evThe Methodist Church. North Vermontville Arthur Howell, Pastor. .Nashville: By Mra. Ray Hawkins Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Blake Makely will work the Will Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh Berryville: Ward farm the coming year. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin visit­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ed Wm. Martin at Pennock hospital WSCS (General) at the church on in Hastings Saturday evening. Open Even When Thursday, Jan. 28, 2 p. m. Reinhart Zemke was in Lake Family Night will be observed He's Closed Wednesday, Jan. 20. Potluck sup- Odessa Thursday on business. per at 6:45. Esther Circle In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enteiProgram — Junior choir will sing. tained the Bismark Farm Bureau Mast have been daydreaming get back home again—thanks to Director, Mrs. Wm. R. Dean; Pian­ members Wednesday evening. on my way to a meeting down in a trusting friend. ist, Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Trumpet Oaterville the other night My solo by David Baxter; Ennis Flem­ Mr. and Mrs. John Viele returned From where I sit, folks who ing will accompany him. home from their wedding trip Sun­ car ran dry before I thought to trust their neighbors make the Men’s Compliment club will meet day afternoon. They drove six look at the gas gauge, but I man­ world a better place to live in. For in the community house Wednesday, thousand miles. Congratulations. aged to coast into a gas station- instance, letting a friend express Jan. 27. The WSCS will serve sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson sad found it dosed! his pergonal preferences, is one per at 7. Pay what you wirfi. Af­ ter the supper and business session, and children of Chester and Mr. and Well, I thought my plans were way of trusting your neighbor. Mrs. Raymond Dickinson were Sun­ Dr. Maurice McKean of Grand Rap ­ ruined for sure until I noticed Sometimes I prefer a temperate ids, our Dist. Supt, will speak. Dr. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. a gasoline can with a sign: “This glass of beer in the evening but McKean came on the District from Glenn Dickinson. is emergency gas. Just help your­ I’ll always ask what you’d like Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and the Trinity Methodist church of self and leave the can with $1.00. before I pour yours. Grand Rapids. He also served as! family of Battle Creek were visitors minister of the Methodist churches of at Reinhart Zemke s Sunday. Thanks.” Sturgis, Middleville, Muskegon Mrs. Reinhart and Margareta Got started, made the meeting , Heights, Grand Rapids Epworth. Zemke and Mary Louise and Jeanie on time, and had enough gas to You will want to be present ot hear were in Lansing Friday. this talented speaker Sorry Vermontville had to lose the basketball game Friday evening. Copyright, 1954, United Stall Braoexi Foundation They bad held such a good record. Maple Grove Bible Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer of Bed­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. ford were Sunday dinner guests of 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Viele. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr and Mrs. Gienn Dickinson and 7:00 p. m.. Young People's Bible Mrs. Nettie Dickinson received a club. ' For CLEAN, Modem, Comfortable Heat letter from Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson in 8.-00 p. m.. Evening service. Florida, stating that Gilbert bad been Prayer meeting every Wednesday quite ill. < evening at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin return­ ed home Saturday night from their Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mrs. Talbert Cur­ southern vacation. tis and Mrs. Virginia Higdon at­ tended a shower for Miss Irene Sny­ Richard Lee Green, sen of Mr. and der at Hickory Comers Wednesday Mrs. Dick Green, underwent an The Smokeless, Sootless, Economical Fuel evening, Jan. 13. emergency appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital Friday evening. Rich­ Burns Cleaner ... Longer! Personalized Business Stationery ard expects to return home about the The News. middle of this week Nashville Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wotxser had dinner, Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Orwell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family jwere up north a week ago Saturday to see his sister. They brought her and her husband back with them, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weldon from Pentwater, and they are staying with Mr. VanLiew's mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were • In Battle Creek last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Saturday evening at Luban Barnes'. Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were in , Detroit last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family. Nancy Heinze of Bismark spent the week end with Margaret Lynd. Mr. and Mra. Verle Stahl had din­ ner at Lee Kilpatrick's a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Housler visited her daughter, Mrs. Kale King of Char­ lotte, from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. Housler came after her and they had dinner with their son and fam­ ily, the Leon Housiera. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were in Battle Creek Saturday shopping and visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. George Humphreys and daughter Helen of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mrs. Hill's father, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Halsey ami Mrs. Sher­ man Scott were in Lansing Friday on business. They had lunch with Mrs., Scott’s sister, Mrs. Scott Taylor. I Save This Date! SATURDAY NITE, JANUARY 30! It’s the Gala DANCE of DIMES Nashville K. P. Hall Sponsored by Pythian Sisters ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP n» SM1 ,g, Lovell Implement Co. ,g, Toor Farm Machinery Dealer where you can ■■■ H get parts and ae-vlce tor your Farm Machinery ““ and Trucks. Phone 3531 ' Vermontville DO YOU KNOW? YOU CAN BUY A FULL TWO-PLOW FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR, NEW, FOR ONLY $1,560 At m Lovell Implement Co. rif DISCO COAL Ideal for All Types Heating Equipment. We Also Continue to Sell and Recommend Famous Cavalier Stoker Coal Pocahontas Briquettes Phone 3461 Vermontville Phone 2841 Nashville RANDALL LUMBER\ COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Help the Polio Fund by attending the March of Dimes dance Jan. 30. Your Poultry Profit Is Our Concern THREE LEADING BREEDS FOR EGG PRODUCTION AND MEAT . U. S. Certified Large White Leghorn* Egg records 230 to 330. U. S. Certified White Rocks. Egg records 200 to 228. U. S. Approved Parmenter Reds Only mates direct from Parmenter. THE NEW GILLETTE R. F. D. Traction for Passenger Cars THE TRACTIONiSECRET IS IN THE TREAD Complete Farm Supplies and Hatcheries to serve you in easy locations. Poultry Advice for more profits. Poultry Buyers with highest prices will be sent yon. The Most Modern Equipment with Latent Controls for Top Quality Chicks. . *»rge size eggs are used with top quality shell aad interior. 3 to 6 dozen more eggs than average farm flocks when our program is followed. High cost salesmen eliminated by our perstmal attention. Highest possible Government Standard. U. 8. Pullonun Clean. Leucosis A Record Low by only our own careful calling. $35,000,000 spent annually with ou- Hock Owners in your locality. • Compare our prices on Equally High Quality Chicks, yoor choice will have to be Lathrop's. Battery Started White Rock Cockerels $12.00 per 100 LATHROP HATCHERY and Farm Supply Phene 4501, Nashville. Phone 2601, Take Odessa. March at Dimes Dance Saturday Night. Jan. 30. Put on end to wringing, wrestling, hang­ ing and hoping! Save your clothes and save yourself I Dry your clothes with a modern, automatic, gas clothes dryer. KMHS40 SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER �S. W. Maple Grove Bai 17 rilk Day Don’t Be Lax ... in discovering a place that gives you something new in the way of service, comianed with courteous attention tp your wants? Stop at PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS | HAShillLLE 1 PHONE 2791 Th, W»CS WiU meet n«t week' Thursday, Jan. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day for dinner. mer. Visitorg are always welcome, The program for the month of January’ will be presented and will be in charge of Mrs. Carl Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. S. O. Swift were Sunday oallera of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Callers of the ^wifta were Mrs. difton Baxter on Thursday and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and faintly on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and children were Sunday eve lunch gusts of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp attended the Barrj’-Eatan dinner of Michigan Nfllk Producers Association at Ver­ montville High school on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of M'. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Comers. The Barryville-Morgsn Farm Burau met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Thursday evening with 20 ta tag met with w» and explained the new "Group (Wholesale) Life Insur­ ance Plan." The January topic, "The Problem of Publicly-Owned Lands and Local Taxation." was discussed followed by group staging led by our song leader, Clarence Martz. Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., was elected our new Life Insurance secretary. The hostess served delicious refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, angel food cake and coffee. Mrs. Coy Brumm has gone to St Louis to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. OsMifieds bring result*. Mayo Dirtrict Sunday st By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman By Mra. Esther Uneley chis and Vic Brumm. Others pres­ The EUB Ladies Aid wiU meet at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones csLed ent were Mrs. Purchi* and Mr. and the Dunham school house Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buss ta Mr*. Frank J. Purchi* and children. KENNETH MEAD evening, Jan. 29, for potluck supper Battle Creek Thursday. Little Lar­ Gaylord Patten 1* a patient at the AUCTIONEER at 7:30. Potatoes, meat and rolls . ry Bass came home with his grand­ Orange Memorial hospital, Orlando, Phone 4375 Harttort will be supplied. The supper com­ parents to stay until Sunday, when Fla., Room 416, and would be glad mittee is Mrs. Keith Ball, Mrs. Geo. his parents came for him and were to hear from hi* friend*. Ball, Mrs Oruon McIntyre and Mrs. dinner guests. Miss Rutn .Ann Ford Maurice Healy. of Hickory Comers called in the af­ „ „ The o S. W. Majilec Grove Farm Bu- ternoon. reau group wil. serve potluck supper1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call­ Rt *chool house Thurs­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and y evening, Jan. 21, at 7:30. Burt- children on the Lawrence Ave. road‘ ness meeting afterwards. Lloyd Friday afternoon. Pre-arranged Funeral* Hoffman of Hickory Corners, vice The Evans-Mayo birthday club president of Barry Co. Farm Bureau, met Wednesday afternoon of last It is becoming a common prac­ will be present to explain the new week with Mrs. Barbara Linsley near F. B life insurance plan. Anyone Kalamo, with Mrs. Gloria Linsley as tice for one to make his own interested is invited. cohostess. The next meeting is with The Golden Circle club met at the Mrs. Una Callahan ta the Evans dis­ funeral arrangements, like a school house Friday eventag with an trict Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 27. attendance erf 31. Rev. and Mr*. . Mr. and Mrs. narold Jones called will. Your wishes are carried Smith of Cloverdale were present. on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ day afternoon. out. No one can change them. ily visited the Clarence Spidel family Mrs. Tom Ogden, president of the in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Cheeesman Barry Co. Retarded Children’s orga­ and John attended the wedding and nization, will speak and show pic­ reception of a relative, James Dur­ ture slides at the Community club ham, and Miss Beverly Burt at me meeting at the Mayo school Wednes­ Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Maple Street Methodist church in day evening, Jan. 27. Phone 2612 — Naahvffle Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Ambulance Service Day or Night Sunday school and church service Branch District will be at the Ward Cheeseman home Sunday, Jan. 74, at 10:15 a. m. By Mr*. Robert C. Smith The cold weather is slowing up the work on the interior of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. orl Gillespie and Mary children were Sunday guests of Mr. Rapids.Jane spent Saturday in Grand and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Judy Strong spent Tuesday night with her schoolmate, Kay Jarrard. We Get Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler of Barnes-Mason Hastings were Saturday evening vis­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner itors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. Mrs. Lyman Hunt called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corkins of lake Saturday afternoon. Mark Battle Creek were guests of the lat­ Anderson of the Durfee district spent ter’s father, John Alden, and Linda, Anderson of the Lurfce district spent Sunday. Saturday with lerry and Bruce Hunt met at the home of Velma Hartwell Mrs. Winton Hice and children of last Tuesday. Kate Weinert’s birth­ Charlotte spent last Wednesday with day was honored. The meeting date Mrs. Don Wolf. Sunday afternoon has been changed to the second the Don Wolfs called on Mr. and Tuesday of each month. The circle Mr*. Ray Hom of Charlotte. Mrs. will meet with Therese Steele next Ray Hom, Mrs. Philip Buraley and month. children and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell Mrs. Dora Brown, who underwent and daughter, all of Charlotte, were surgery' last Monday, is getting along Monday guests of Mrs. Don Wolf. fine and expects to leave tne hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of tal Wednesday. Ned Lancaster is better, which is Lansing were Saturday dinner guests good news to Ids many friends. They of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and like tJwn-to be, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their acts of kind­ daughters were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox ness and help with the chores. Call­ and family of Middleville. Charles ers lately were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ reNEvv neth Lancaster of Lake Odessa, Mr. Higdon and Lloyd Benedict of Char­ were Saturday afternoon call­ and Mrs. Geo. Tryon and Mr. and lotte ers of the Robert Smiths. Mrs. Earl Mrs. Morris Forshey of Sunfield. Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Alton Armour, Mr. and Nancy were in Battle Creek Sat­ Mrs. Bilbia, Mr. and Mrs. McKeen, and all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. urday afternoon. Vem McMillian and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bros of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Frank. Hecker, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Gardner and family of Mr. Hecker is not so well at present. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Mr. and Mr*. Orval Gardner called on Mrs. Blanche Powell Friday evening and found her better. I Doreen Cutcner has been home from school with the flu. £%%%%£ ! Mrs. Farrell Anderson and son ■ Mark of Lansing were guests last WE’RE WILLING Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley OTTO FUNERAL HOME EXTRA Clean J. & H. DRY CLEANERS j Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent Thurs­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link and son ' of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck were Sunday eve callers of | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. GETTY’S BABY CHICKS ORDER NOW! Cockerels White Leghorn* $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $2.00 per 100 White Rock*.... $16.00 per 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 Austra-Whites $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $2.00 per 100 50c per 100 le** on 500 or more. $1.00 per 100 leas after May 1. 3 per cent discount for cash with order. SPECIAL This is an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two and OLD HEN • three year old hens — Chicks are . big and hardy, more disease re­ MATING sistant, and easier to raise. Few hatcheries can offer this mating at any price — Our price only $34.00 per 100 pullet*. New Modem Incubators 5,000 Breeder*. No Farmed Out Flock*. Deliveries Wednesday* - Saturday* from January 20th. Started Chick* at all time*. > A Phone 3395 9 will POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY Middleville, Mich. TO GIVE Our Help WON’T YOU GIVE Your Help Join The MARCH Pullets Straight afoecine OF TO NASHVILLLE’S MARCH of DIMES CAMPAIGN? DIMES You’ll Be Helping If You Buy Tickets for MARCH of DIMES DANCE Saturday Night, January 30, K. of P. Hall $1-50 per Couple . .. Slagle Admission 75c. Round and Square Dancing Strickland’s Orchestra We Have Tickets for Sale — Get Some Today I Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers MY t NIGHT TOWING SERVIOj Babcock’s PHONS MSI Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. Service nashviixb �Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Lansing. Douglas and Michael We are Tire Sensation! William O. Dean. The Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. son of Battle Creek received from those outside the orga­ nisation fa helping to convass the town for the Mothers* March at XHxnes. Thanks also to the fire de­ partment for starting us off, and roualy, thus rewarding our efforts in behalf of a very worthy cause. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness, the beautiful flowWe especially wian to thank Rev. and Mrs. Spray for their comforting words; Mr. Otto and hia assistant arene church; Mr. and Mra Leo Rov- We, Rev. Smith and the South Maple Grove EUB church, wish to gratefully thank all who so willingly helped make the Community Sale a real success. We are especially thankful to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giltespie who carried the responsibility; the auctioneer, Clifton Gillespie; the clerk. Ernest Gray; the money coltectore, Nyla Cordray and Mildred Rhodes; those who canvassed the s gathering up the donated ar­ ; Geo. Ball who put up his tent stove; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams. Ball who served hot dogs and e al who donated articles for ale, and the newspapers for the the 1S3J 4-H club cnrgr—w in * ch* Hxn Barry county, Mias Arnold at the Arnold home Sunday afternoon. OUR ADVICE: Slocum of Take Your Fertilizer NOW! GET THE GRADES YOU WANT, WHILE AVAILABLE — AND SAVE MONEY, TOO. All-Nylon Cord Super Cushion Tire —Late Buying Will Cause Shortages During the Spring Rush. NIXON OFFERo Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Detroit, left by plane from Willow Run on Sun­ day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Pratt of LaMarque, Texas. Mr. and Mra Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday evening dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R.; Kelly, at Char­ lotte. Robert Nesman, HM2, of Great Lakes Naval Training Station was home over the week end with his family. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and son Har­ old visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff at Graham lake, south of Battle Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle' Creek and Darrell Lancaster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. D. Penn«yAr and family. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Potter, MarSun- —Have YOUR Fertilizer on Hand When You Need It, The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry Has Not Yet Caught Up with the Increasing Demand. Pathfmder Tire 75c per ton off on these early deliveries, plus 5 per cent Discount for Cash — to Everyone EXCHANGE NEW THIES NOW A WISE IDEA! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Steve Repka. Connie remained at home and entertained Miss Phyllis Symonds of Vermontville. Mrs. Lynn Hasettoc. and daughter of Williamston spent part of last they attended the birthday party which Mrs. Lloyd Priddy gave Satur- AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT LATER TAKE DELIVERY NOW Size 8:70 x 15 MATER’S PHONE 2211 STANDARD SERVICE Get your tickets now for the Dance of Dimes, Jan. 30, at the K. P. Han in Nashville. of Maple Grove. —a— Ultra-New for ’54! NOW ON GALA DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE ,i, ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new OHsmdtrffe Super **88” for 1954! The Oldsmobile so ultraoew in «ii uyi • • • so «««gtuU in style UUUUgDUQt • • • here’s never Lem a car tike it btfon! Just waft till you see its completely new Body by Fisher—that new lower, longer, lovelier silhouette! The daring new slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatie new flair in its sweep-cut doors and fenders! And just wait tffi you drive the new 185-boraepower World’s Record "Rocket” Engine with 8J25 to 1 compression ratio—the engine that outperforms, out-economiscs even the power-famous *53 "Rocket”. For a completely new view on modern automobiles, see the thrilling new Super "88” . . . on display now! And watch for Oldsmobile’s new "Dream Car”, the Classic Ninety-Eight ... coming to your dealer’s soon! and Clothes Dryers. Reaaoaable Bates. Nicholas Appliance G Phone 5091 Naahvffle air furnace. Circulate* health­ ful warmth to ever? corner. M£«» . S ALSO AVAKAtU FOt GA5 Don't World’s Record "Rocket1" OLDS MOB I LE .................... ............................................. (II root NIAtllT OllUtOllll BIALIK ----------------- - • ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. • ... 1435 S. Nmmvw, Hastiags, Mdk �—I . . . Hom Wl Call inYourNeu-s Ads . .. Pliona 3231 RAT1L3: For BS wort. or to-Mmimum Charge. on. 5*7 if charred* 30c if paid in advance . . 35 words or less, thre< succeet ■Ive w4kly insertions. 90c. if charged. TOc tf paid Id advance . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column ’nch. USED HEATING STOVES One small oil heater, $10. One used coal heater, $10. One used white porcelain coal and wood range, $20. VERMONTVILLE Center of the POULTRY AND EGG INDUSTRY for this area. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv 'le Highest Prices Paid. Buying Doily. BEN H. LENIK SONS - ! CUSTOM SAWING with Chain Saw. • Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, phone For Sale—Wood. WiU deliver. Dell Bus. Phone 4961. Res. Phone 2181 Hartwell, Nashville phone 4176. 540L 20-tfc 32-35c WATCH AND CLOCK BARGAINS Tour Deerskin—stretched, fine-salt­ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Wanted Are you looking for a timepiece at ed. Beautiful family gloves less Paint Stocks, to make room for bargain prices? We have for salein --------- --------©nst! We tan, make. Free fold­ Anticipate several second hand pocket watches new colors coming in. --------— _ Talbert Curtis, MdTcouple er. KLAUDWOOD factory. Johns­ Wanted — Hay. of good numtel clock., P^t need.; buy your supply phone 5351. 3O-33p town. N. Y.27-33P .11 reconditioned Mid In good run: «hlle you ma nwke youreelf worthWanted—Have room for an elderly 01 .«rk»ITA aarrlnrre knu. Household UAneakrJ4 while savings. We have lady Mount’s Nursing Home. Repairing Cars and Trucks Enamel in 1-4 pints and quarts. Also DOUSE DRUG STORE. phone 5088 _________31~32c In NaahviUe Since 1922, j Auto Enamel in pinta and quarts, Poultry Wanted — Will pick up. I | and some close-out colors in other BUD'S GARAGE . . of. paint . kinds Phone NashvUle 2781. Verlin BABY CHICKS—We can now supply Boyd A. Olsen your needs for Certified White Leg- ' Murphy.27-36p * 423 North Main St horns, Certified White Plymouth 9-tfc CASH for your Timber. Ail kinds Rock and Approved Rhode Island wanted. Write Leland DuBois. Red Chicks. AvaUable on order 1951 Chevrolet 2 ton, 2 speed, long HAND SAW filing and re-tooth4ng; Battle Creek, R- 6, Box 910. only. Lathrop's Hatchery, Nashto sell wheel base truck. Priced J also circle saw filing. Tim Cppley. 31-tfc ville. 18-tfc I Make us an offer. Fowler’s, Inc., IM 8. Main St., NashvUle. 89-tfc - — 32-c Charlotte. Phone 4.•. Wanted—A good clean used single WANTED General Trucking and hauling of bed. Nashville phone 4256. 32-p BALL-BAND livestock. BUI Bitgood. NaahviUe, A customer who will take over the phone 4701. 26-tfc Wanted—General sewing and altera­ payments on a brand new 9 ft. Cor­ RUBBER FOOTWEAR tions. Mrs. Glenn Shafer, 110 onado Refrigerator, with a down pay­ For AU the Family. Hast. Street, Nashville. Phone ment of $17.78 and $8.00 per month. NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall Famous for Long Wear. 2426. 32-35p Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Weighed and paid for at NashviUe. 4I-LADY SHOP Wanted — Wall paper cleaning, gen-J 32-c No commission, no shrinkage, no eral carpenter work and painting, j 32-c yardage. Phone 4701 or *2311, Nashville phone 5387. <»•*-«>«32 m33p •■- WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Nashville. 29-tfc v deliver. Riverside Feed MUI, ph. For Sale—Baby Chicks. U. S. Ap­ -• ■ ■■ 474L Xl-tfc proved. Pullorum clean. Six lead­ SHOES REPAIRED. ing breeds, 3A, $14.9U. Most For Rent Pick-up station fee If You Have heavy pullets, $21.80. 4A, 1c high­ er. Leg. pullets, $30.00-32.00. FROZEN WATER PIPES SHOP MAX SNYD1 House f*r Rent—Call Clifton Mason Parmenter Red Pullets, $27.30. These Will Help: Three best known crosses, $16.00. for information. Phone 2153. NashviUe 108 South Main —Blow Torch (Gasoline). > 81-32c Also ducklings and turkey poults. 15-tfc —Bottled Gas Torch. Verlin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ —Electric Tapes, to-wrap around viUe. 32-35p WiU care for invalid or semi-invalid For Rent — Unfurnished 4-room pipes. 98c up. apartment above Olmstead's. Ph. in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 —Heat Light Bulbs, $1.10 each. 2251, NaahviUe.30-32p WOOD CUTTING SUPPLIES Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc | Cross-cut Saws. KEIHL HARDWARE Rent—House on the Billy Smith i 28-in. and 36-in. Circle Saw’s. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck- For NeshviUe farm west of Nashville. Referenc­ ! One-Man Saws. ‘ “ wnys reliable Mobilub32-c es required. Chester Smith, phone * Saw Handles. rication afl-round service, stop at Him ’s Mobllgas Service. —--------------------------------- 30~Lfc CORN—We want your corn, new or Nicholsen Files on Heavy Saw Arbor for For Rent—Good home, nicely deco- I old. Can pick up on cob or shell SPECIAL Reduced of thing, too. 16-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. ‘Cordwood - ----- - Saws. ° “'4----- ’ from *---rated/ at 422 South Main St in One only! Rlveralde Feed MUL phone 4741. j $49.00 to $19.95 NashviUe. Phone NashviUe 5891, COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes 24-tfc or see Mr. and Mrs. James Cou ­ KEIHL HARDWARE sewing machines and vacuum sins, 2 miles north, 1-2 mUe east 1947 Pontiac. Be sure to see tills NashvUle cleaners. Free estimates. Call of NashviUe on blacktop. Route 32-c •r write Lee Adair, your Barry one for $345.00. Fowler’s, Inc., No. 1.29-32p County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ Charlotte. Phone 4. 32-c Reduced Pricei -2 Hoovers,, 1 Prem- ■ resentative, route 2, Hasting?; For Rent — House at 404 N. Main ier Duplex, $10 each. 1 Air-Way, REMARKABLE SAVINGS phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc St Three bedrooms, furnace, hot $15.00. 1 Eureka and attach­ ON OIL HEATERS ments, $18.50. 2 Premier Duplex, water, carpeting. Reasonable to 1 General Electric with attach‘‘ heat Large garage and storage I While they last. 60,000 B. T. U. Cir—v for occupan-' culating Oil Heaters at $65.00. space. Will be ready ments, $25. Phone 2977. ____ ElizaHugh Holloway. 75,000 B. T. U. Heaters at $69.95. cy tn ten days. be th Elliston, Auhtorized Air-Way CaU NaahviUe 4934 . 32-c , Dealer.32-34p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 32-c See Our . NEW LAWN MOWER For Sale—Poultry equipment of all For Sale You ride it like a motor scooter. kinds — feeders, waterers, water . . . Let us lay one away heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ Many others on a payment plan. chery, Nashville. 26-tfc i For Sale — Alfalfa and brome hay. KEIHL HARDWARE Earl Thompson, Nashville phone CHAIN SAW USERS! NaahviUe 4242. 32-p I We Have the Files and 82-c Aluminum Wedges. , For Sale — Deacon Holstein heifer for safe, carefree winter driving, KEIHL HARDWARE । calves. Talbert Curtis, Nashville with Winter Mobilubrlcation. You’U i NaahviUe ■ phone 5351. 32-c get easier cold weather starts, and 32-c better mileage, too, with Mobllgas. [ For Sale — 200 cement blocks, 15c Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash-, For Sale — New and Used Furnaces, i' each: 4 acres of woods, $50; large ville. 18-tfc 1 AIso Blowers. Installed if desired, j grease trap, $20; new baby crib, -------------------------------------------------Russell Kerbyson, VermontvlUe,1 maple. Byron Cluckey, phone phone 4622, 27-tfc | 2129. 82-c WOLVERINE SHOES There will be at the Hastings TOWN SHOES by Wolverine FOR SALE Livestock Sale Jan. 22, 500 RED WING SHOES bales of good mixed hay. GRAVEL CO. One Used 9 cu. ft. Good, Clean Cement Gravel A D T SHOP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR $2.00 Yard, delivered. NaahviUe FLOYD NE8BET Road Gravel, $1.25 yd., deUvered. Sealed Unit; Runs Like New 12-tfc Looks Like New! and Top Soil, Road Building. $69.00. I 1952 Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4EARL McKIBBIN We Build Circle Drives. • door, radio, air conditioned heater, KEIHL HARDWARE KARL BENSON ; power glide, low mileage, very Nashville I clean. $1225.00. Fowler's. Inc., Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ 82-c j Charlotte. Phone 4. 32-c ment Co., Phone 3531. For Sale—1 pair 8.25x20 dual truck 44-2»p tire chains. Also 1 good used 8.25 CHAIN SAWS—Titan and Fleetwood. x20 10-ply truck tire. Used pump Prices start at $199.50. Liberal jack. Phone 5211, NaahviUe. trade-in; easy terma Call for -81-33p_ free demonstrate Print Aprons, 59c. Plastic Aprons, 25c Bennett's ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN Blacksmith Shop, --------------- ----,, phone 5401, Nashville. Shop open Mondays, on International Refrigeration an3 Fancy Dish Towels, 35c, Wednesdays and Fridays. 29-tfc Sylvania T. V. and as long as 24 mos. to pay. JANUARY SPECIALS —35c off on Wash Cloths, good colors, 10c. aU drag shoes. Spring-tooth har­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. rows sharpened for 20c per tooth. Phone 8531, VermontvlUe. Large Cannon Towels, white only, 59c A11 kinds of repair work done, at M-tfc Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop. Phone 5401, NashvUle. 29-33c PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Bib O Halls, blue or hickory stripe, $2.98 Fort Howard crepe table covering For Sale — Beef by half or quarter. Special Notices HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Wool Glovek. Mittens. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mra. Helen Green and Mra. Beulah Green called on Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the Graham home tn Nashville one day last week. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser were recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. They also called on Mrs. Will xiawblitz in Elm St hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz, Elair, and Lelia VanSyckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. The Clyde Reids have a new tele­ phone. Their number is 2104. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and Miss Harriet Altoft of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Caude Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry of Detroit were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs C. T. Munro Saturday. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 Wait Michigan Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family Sunday morning. Vernon Taylor of Potterville wtis a Sunday afternoon visitor, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday evening visitors. _ Battle Creak FLO Me SAVE AT LAMDEN'S Nashville Pharmacy Mastitis Control $7.34 Comfortable Slide-Back Seata NASHVILLE Fri. and Sat,, Jan. 22-28 Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. s’ H. G. WELLS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 lb. Pkg. Epsom Salts ... 49c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For Rheumatic Pains reg. $1.25 O-JIB-WA ...... $1.09 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MiCOtOR Squlbb's Paramount ficturc Pint Mineral Oil .... 69c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Also: King of the Congo and Cartoon. Miracle Cold Caps. McKesson Axon. 1.25 Sun. shows at 5:00, 7:05, 9:10 pm. Monday, 7.-00 and 9:05 p. m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fenetray Ceramic With Base Heat Lamp...... $3.95 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vick's Cough Syrup 57c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Geritol .............. $2.98 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We lUve MMd’i Now POLYVITAMIN DISPERSION Plus Cartoon and News. Scarfs. long, $3.75, at the News office. LEE’S CUT RATE W«'r, aelUng ticket. and plugging for the March ot Dime, Danes Jan. 00, at the K. P. fen AUCTION 5-piece Chrome SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE HOME KILLED MEAT FREE SHEET METAL FABRICATORS Door Canopies (Steel) The utmost in doorway protection; low tn cort, durable. aU metal 48 or 54 in. widths, in 3 beautiful baked enamel colors. SNAP DTE EAVESTROUGH I Will Sell at Auction at the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 23 QUARTERS of YOUNG BEEF BREAKFAST SETS S6950 up Choice of Colon and Styles. Many to Choose from. Low Prices! Easy Terms! SIDES OF PORK Oar Cuttoutert Buy for Lett All work done under strict supervision. We aim to satisfy. FOR SALE AT YOUR HID CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 258-268 FsMu on M-7S Hume NwiiviUe 4832 V«rmo« trifle 2148 Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-01-28.pdf 273ef259c87250ed0e623817ab34a846 PDF Text Text | School News Bits’ After much juggling and shifting taf schedules the dancing class has will be held on Ttaureday evenings from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m., beginning rridrirw tn & Man* 11. A fiat charge of 1300.00 will bo made by the Arthur Murray Studio and thl» coot will ba divided VOLUME LXXIX aqually among the people taking the couroe. The school will make no profit from the claaa and will nuke Sisters no charge tor utilities. It la neceattry to collect the entire amount on 4 Eight Page* NASHVILJJE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 28; 1954 Local Store Owners Take Drastic Steps To Curb Shoplifting Hit by Polio in 10 Days come prepared to pay. The cost per person will probably be about $5.00. Pilfering, shoplifting, stealing— whatever name you want to give it ~5has increased to a point where Nashv’ille store owners are talcing drastic steps to put an end to it. On the basis of merely what store per­ sonnel has been able to verify, liter­ ally hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise is being stolen every week from local stores. It is with sincere regret that we announce the resignation of Mrs. Grace Mead, our office secretary. Grace has been a loyal and efficient employee, whose knowledge of her work has been a big help to a be­ ginning Superintendent, Mrs- Bev­ erly Backe has been hired to replace Mrs. Mead and will assume her new duties on February 1. The central theme of the meeting was "How can the MASA do more for the children of Michigan by work­ ing more closely with various orga­ nisations?" and much constructive been going on in the Keihl Hard­ ware. An unusually large store, with numerous displays providing a pretty good screen for browsing shoppers, the place has been, in Gale Kelhl’s words, "stolen blind” in recent months. Positive checks have revealed Instances where a dozen of some expensive item have gone out of stock, with sales records amounting to less than half that number. The others simply have A fine demonstration of the use of; the inhalator was presented to the eighth grade physical education ■ dasscs last week by Dean Bennett.' Clarence Thompson and Forrest | Babcock. Ararngements for the demnnetotirm tah* mndp monstation U were made kv by ITna Mrs. Gury,' 1 girls’ physical education instructor. Sad as it may seem, students from school are blamed for most of the thefts They come into stores in groups and scatter in such a manner that they cannot oc watched closely. In a number of instances items have been missed immediately, so that suspicion must fall on some one of a certain group. To date there have been few apprehensions, but things our privilege to attend the annual —r-*«-£- of the Michigan Association of School Administrators which was .held in Detroit The controversial Oonlin proposal and other important NUMBER 33 March of Dimes Lags, While Far Short of Goal Andrew Cobb is Candidate for State Legislature Last year Nashville gave more than $1300 toward the March of Dimes. With the need much greater this year, it had been hoped even more could be raised. To date, the fund has hit only $443. As Mrs. Nelson Brumm this week totaled'up the contributions received, it became plain that real effort on the part of the entire community is going to be necessary to mako the drive a sue- The benefit dance on Saturday night of this week, sponsored by the Pythian Sisters, should add a nice sum to the fund. There will be both round and square dancing, to Strick­ land’s orchestra, in the K. of P. hall, starting at 9 p. m. Tickets. 75 cents per person, $1.50 per couple, are on sale at all business places. Buy a ticket or two, whether or not you intend going to the dance. Another event Saturday night will be the benefit card party at Maple Leaf Grange hall. The Grange also will have a benefit dance the follow­ ing Saturday night, Feb. 6. And still another fine benefit event next Tuesday night, Feb. 2, will be a skating party at LaMarr’s rink at Thomapple lake. It will be ade­ quately chaperoned and school busses will furnish transportation. Remember to drop your change in the coin cannisters in the stores. And remember, too, the coupons in Gold Medal flour, which should be turned in before the end of the month at Rice's or Maker's. Coin cards also should be turned in this week. The three restaurants raised $23.80 was Saturday from coffee sales. The Mothers' March of Dimes, with a few late returns, netted $301. And Boy Scouts collected $22.10 in two even­ ings at Flo Theatre. That’s a fine beginning; now let’s really■ years give! with " the National D At Keihl Hardware peep holes are being made, even in the celling, with one-way vision glass, so that a spot- An at’empt is being made by Mr. Within ten day* l««t May and June these four children of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons to organize a class in Farm i Ralph H. Hartley were stricken by polio at their tarn". hCine near Shop for adults. The class could be Hudson, N. C. All except one were placed In Iron lungs when they held on either Monday or Wednesday arrived at Asheville Orthopedic Hospital where March of Dimes funds evenings. A minimum charge of; paid for care for all four. Five-year-eld Beth Hartley was stricken 33.00 will be levied to pay lor the first Then Mary Sue, 7; Doris Kay, 10, and Peggy Ann, 12. Thia cost of machine maintenance. If i year's March of Dimes will be held during the entire month of January. enough people are interested it may; be possible to run an instruction | course in General Shop similar to BARRY COUNTY CHERRY it, D/UU.1U Tigors Lose to the course outlined last fall. Please PIE BAKING wnixci OONTE81 Benefit Dance Saturday Night Should Help Fund store. Similar arrangements are be­ > ing made in several other stores. Honest people will not mind such ANDREW W. COBB. methods, which are common in city Andrew W. Cobb of Elsie, State ■ stores, but shoplifters are in for Representative from Clinton county, ' some unpleasant surprises. 1 In discussing the problem this announces his candidacy for State week, a little group of local mer­ Representative on the Republican Barry county cherry pi. baking’ chants wondered if the Nashville ticket for one of the two representable if you are interested. cohtest ___________________ rtitest will be held Saturday, Jan. News could help by calling the at- tives to be chosen in the newly formThe Nashville Tigers dropped theirj ten tion of parents to the situation. J ed On Friday the first and second 30, at the Hastings High school Barry-Clinton-Eaton district. grade Mothers club met and an elec­ home economics laboratory, The fourth game in eight starts Friday Could be. If your child has in his , Two representatives are to be elect­ night as they were stopped by the possession tion of officers was held. The officers contest will begin at 10 a. m. ’ i something you think his, ed at large from the three counties. for the year are: President, Mrs. cou ’t have provided, would-| Girls are to bring all equipment league-leading Dimondale Bearcats, budget couldn ‘" '' Mr. Cobb is 42 years old and Phyllis Skedgell; Vioe President. and pie materials except for the 4™7- ~ ™ „ n’t It be aa good idea to do a little born on the Centennial Farm that Mrs. Esther Long; Secretary, Mrs. cherries. Canned cherries will be •The Tlgera caught Dimondale off ques he now operates. He is a graduate ------tionlngf There is thousands of Wilma James; Treasurer, Mrs. Clara furnished by the Michigan Cherry piard in the first quarter and moved dollars worti worth of loot from Nashville , of Elsie High school and of Michigan in front 13-6. However, the Nash­ stores around somewhere. Make sure State college. Following his graduPennock. Commission. Contestants must be 14 by Jan. 1 ville attack stalled in the second it isn't in your heme. 1 ation from MSC, he worked for two period and Dimondale pulled ahead; and not older than 20 on Jan. 1. Prizes for the county contest will 21-20 at the half. ducts company in Detroit and has Mrs. Daisy Peck Dies Dimondale added three more points be awarded by the Hastings Lions been an active dairy fanner on the to the margin in the third quarter | TALK of the TOWN | home farm since 1936. club, After Long Illness and held a four-point lead going into He has been prominently identiMrs. Daisy E. Peck, 77, widow of The county winner will take part the final quarter. The Bearcats also The Nashville fire department an- fied with the activities of Clinton' Itnderick B. Peck, died Sunday af­ in the state contest at Grand Rapids county farm organization, and at ternoon at the borne of her son-in­ Feb. 11 and 12. I y^ftor' totoPu“'IV'r* Jp* Hamilton farm home four and a halt «ho paaaant time la the president or . — . f, • law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoi??** margin of 10 point.. Dick mQea — twra_ An oU ftater the Dale local of the Michigan Milk Hs B. McIntyre, following an illness I Maas scored IS points to lead TH- filled fljled the bouse with smoke smoke but but there there Producers zAzwa. Assn, and a director of; of * '' " house with 1 mondale while the best effort by the Clinton County Holstein Breed-' In the opening round of the Tri-C Last-Minute Rush 1 Nashville was 11 points by John health the last ten years. ers Assn. He has long been active tournament at Olivet Tuesday night Wilson. Funeral services were held Tues- Appears Likely Again Quite a few Nashville residents in 4-H club work, serving as a lead- Dimondale beat Bellevue, 42-30; , In tile reserve contest Nashville are complaining about dogs running er of a 4-H club in his township and Lake Odessa nosed out Vermontville, Sday afternoon at the Leonard fun­ । moved into a tie for first plaoe with aX large and committing lawless acts as a member of the Clinton County I 55-53, in a thrilling overtime game, eral home tn Hastings, with burial At License Bureau at Grand Rapids. a 43-12 victory over Dimondale. ” " from tipping over garbage * 4' *H Council. In addition he is a and Nashville won. 49-38, over Wood­ dinging f. ..... . chickens. ... „ . formal , , mmmKma. Auto license plates are selling a — member rvf of the Grange, Farm Bureau, ' land. TTie Nashville-Woodland game cans to .killing A in Kent county, the daughter of Wil­ little faster than last year, in Barry Tri-C Standings— and Masonic was quite a contest in the early per­ complaint, of course, will bring an Methodist church, liam and Eliza (Hesseran) S ingle - county, but there are Indications that! Varsity iods, with the score tied four times officer with the net, and the dogs, if lodge. ton. She was married March 31, there will be the usual last-minute Dimondale The Cobbs have five children— in the opening quarter and the lead found, will land in the p^und. The 1899, to Frederick Peck, in Grand rush the last week in February. Vermontvi’le News has been asked to remind dog Lawrence, Lee, Shirley, Martha, and ; changing three times in the second Rapids, where they lived until 1918. Miss Florence Campbell, manager of, Olivet period. Then Nashville forged ahead owners again that they can avoid Alan. In that year they bought a farm the license bureau Ln Hastings, said Portland Mr. Cobb was first elected to the and held a 10-point lead at hatfexpense and trouble by keeping their last Friday, as she handed out the Nashville ............... 4 । dogs under control at all times, in Legislature in 1950, re-elected in time. The second half saw the Tlgingr Mr. Peck died in 1937 and 1867th license plate, that that num- Bellevue ' compliance with the village ordin­ 1952, and now seeks the nomination i ers ahead all the way. John Wilson Mrs. Peck continued to- live there ber didn’t go out until Feb. 3 " ‘ Odessa ~ as one of the two candidates for rep- i led the NaJhville scoring with 14 ance and state law. with her son. Nelson, until the house /oodland .... resentative in the new Barry-Clinton- ! pointe and Jim Dowsett accounted buined in 1946. Since then she has two weeks ahead of 1953 But, ahel Reserves: ---- •*”---- ‘ 'for — Republican 12. Mrs. Arthur Stansell had the mis- Eaton district — the ” made her home with the McIntyres. added, this is a small proportion of: Nashville i Bellevue and Vermontville will 2 fortune to fall on the ice near her ticket . Surviving are the daughter, Laura, the 7520 licenses issued from her of- Vermontville , play at 6:00 Wednesday evening in 2 home on N. State street last Thurs- * and son, Nelson, and a granddaugh­ fice last year, and the final figure Lake Odessa the first round of consolation play­ 21 day forenoon, breaking her left tx>nt in in!। Fn E FBOM COUNTY ter, Mrs. Earl (Louise) Pearson of Olivet offs. Olivet and Portland will meet 4 shoulder and cracking the bone That means there will be standing in Portland at 7:45 and Dimondale and Lake her elbow. She wae taken to Pen-1 To Y.XTEK ARMY line as the deadline nears. i Woodland----------- --Odessa will clash in a semi-final nock hospital for x-rays and treat- j SERVICE FEB 16 With the last day of February fall­ Bellevue ___________ MRS. HILDA BAAS event at 9:30. ment, remaining there overnight Two Nashville men are among theFriday night Nashville will meet ing on Sunday, there will be one less Dimondale ..X~——.. WINS MASTER’S DEGREE day, too. And as of Monday morn­ Tri-C Results Friday: L A. Day waa taken to Leila hos- flve from Barry county scheduled to the winner of the Olivet-Portland Mrs. Hilda Baas, Nashville-Kellogg ing. March 1, the new plates will be l Lake Odessa 56, Woodland 29. pltal in Battle Creek Friday, mainly leave ”■ Feb. 16 for induction into ar —­ game at 9:15. Saturday night there High school teacher, was among expected to be on all vehicles that !| Portland 37, Bellevue 35. They are will be two consolation games, fol­ to determine whether he had suffered my service at Detroit those who received M. S. degrees from venture out on public thoroughfares. J. Dimondale 47, Nashville 37. internal injuries in a fall the day James Erwin, 18, of route 2, and , lowed by the championship game at Western Michigan college, at grad­ I Vermontville 73. Olivet 53. before. He fell, while working chi Maurice Eaton, 18. of route 1. Both 9:30. uation exercises Sunday afternoon the new warehouse going up at Riv­ are volunteers. The other three in Accompanying her were her daugh­ Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— Feed Mill, where be is em­ the group will be Gerald Lyttle, 19. ter. Suzanne, and Mrs. 'William Traffic Court Notes' erside I will be at Security National ployed. His condition was reported route 1, Dowling; Gary Slocum. 19. Schantz. Following the graduation Boy Scout camp will be held at route 1, Hastings, and James Castle, David Augustine, 18, of Nashville, Monday as considerably improved. formalities they attended a recep­ forenoon, Feb. 27—but will take tax ticketed Jan. 5 for speeding on Main 22. Hickory Copners. Long lake, Yankee Springs, Feb. 5, 6 tion at Walwood hall and then had payments any time at my home. St., has plead guilty before Justice and 7. Jan. 30th is the last date for Mrs. Rena Blake, who has been dinner with the Gregorys, cousins of Mrs. Beatrice Penufold, Treasurer, Gaylord Gray and paid a fine of >20, employed at the Beedle Bros, store registration, as we must know how Independent Basketball— many to prepare for. Price same as Maple Grove township. 32-37c plus costs of $4.30. for the past thirteen years, is tak­ The games last week were played last year—32.50, from Friday after­ ing a six-week leave of absence. She will accompany her brother anc> wife, at Vermontville, with results as noon to Sunday afternoon. Regis­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kose of Battle follows: Vermontville 46, Cooley's; ter with Coy Brumm. Creek, to visit their son and family Drive-In 44, in an overtime game. I The New Office Hours— in Tucson, Arizona. They expect to Pewamo 67, Maker's IGA 17. be gone through the month of Feb­ Lake Odessa-Bellveue game was call­ My office hours are: 1-5 afternoons ruary. Mrs. Clara Face is tn charge ed off. Saturday night at Nashville a new ’ on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and of the local store during her absence. Friday. Office closed Wednesday team (Beedie ’ s Insurance) won over At the annual meeting of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ Nicholas Appliance Co. now is local American Marsh of Battle Creek, 48­ 31-tfc Stewart Lofdahl, M D. 46. The team is grateful to Bill ance company in Hastings last Wed­ dealer for Bendix automatic washers nesday, Orr G. Stanley was named and dryers, which will replace the Beedle who furnished them all new Crosley washers and dryers. The orange and black uniforms. Saturday night is the March of who had headed the company the last ABCO Corporation, formed two years ago in a merger involving Dimes game at Woodland, and next week Beedies plan to play the Lions, associated with the Windstorm com­ Crosley and Bendix. now has dis­ Furnished by pany since 1923, had served as vice .^Hastings Livestock Sales. continued manufacturing Crosley proceeds to go to the polio fund. washers and dryers, concentrating on /Z January 22, 1954. Horace Powers of Nashville was the Bendix line, aJtho the other NEW ARRIVALS Feeder Pigs$16-M.M> Crosley appliances will of course be Top Calves $28-34 _ the company, and five directors were continued under the same name. Jan. 15 at Pennock hospital Seconds .............. also re-elected. Retiring President Nicholas Appliance soon will re­ to Bom and Mrs James Rollins (Kath­ Common and Culls Dodds stepped down from office at place their Crosley waahers and rynMr. Beard), twin sons, Harry and lamps |is-» his own request, but will remain dryers in their self-aervice laundry department with new Bendix auto_ $U-1»^D matte washers and dryen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell are Beef Cows _ •0-ll.fiG __ IMMi which has Dimondale, 47-37 0UtJ”"J,. Nashville Wins Opening tiame Game opening ||J IFJ-G TOUfneY aa Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co Elects Officers, Reports Record Business MARKETS yew, sand risk card party Saturday night, Jan. 30. This Is an invitation to all who like million dollars j in force last now has 3850,945,676 is wen protected is weighing 7 lbs. 14 ox. Boars ,, gfiO-BS 3U.75-19.1® daughter, Grange’s March of Dimes coatribu- evident RB-EUOCTED AS SECRETARY and cookies. Coffee will be furnishWhite Wheat Horace Powers. . wm. Bchantz, and Mr. and Mrs. orMr. ana and Mrs Mrs. Aiirea Alfred i>ecxer Decker or of , Rod rtea Wheat bonds totaling $4.2*2,76121) The ■ vlUe Grange wju have route one, Nashville, are the parents j Rye Isuksmg and The company paid out $1.178,5».0< to more than $88,000 on holdover I their March of Dimes dance Feb 8. of a daughter born at *------- i for 12,843 claims in 1953. in addition claims from the previous year. Plan to come. pitaal Sunday, Jan. 24. Corn Orr G. Stanley. «.9t . $1^1 �THE XAJHVaUi KBWB, OTUMDAY, JAJj 28, 1KH Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Korol Agricultural • SCHOOL HtWM i party. We closed with our Girl Scout promise. Secy. Donne AcketL Home-Cooked MEALS Featuring Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners Except Thursday. Fight Infantile Paralysis. March of Dimes Deuce January SO. Nashville Dairy Bar OUR BUSINESS is CARING FOR YOUR CAR Sure We're Selling Tickets for the Dance. Help Us Sell Out! WHEELER’S CitiesService Sue Spray brougnt us some Chi­ Barbecued buns, cab- nese shoes that Chinese girls wore Monday when it was the custom to bind the feet of baby girl*. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Long visited our room recently. We wish more of our mothers would visit us. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, peas, meat sandwich, plums. Grade 8, Mtog Wooster— Friday—Macaroni and cheese, jel­ This week we’ve been learning ly sandwich, tomatoes, butterscotch about the men who discovered and pudding. explored our country. We have drawn pictures about them, and we Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— ___ also put on a play about Columbus. After learning about _____ Dick, , Janej The actors were Jack GarUnger. OrthaNash,Dennis and Sally having a store, r : r. we_ made ■*“ Darwin ~ r ‘ Reid, ... Jlm butcher and Larry picture* of things we could tbuy in a< Boutwell, store. After that our teacher read Hook, the poem. General Store, by Rachel j Hamilton celebrated her 9th Field. Even though we didn't know birthday Thursday. what all the words meant, we enjoyThose who had A’s in spell the poem. were Carol Beedle, Jack Gariini jer, Thank* to Mr Sackett, Mr. Sked-1 Marietta Grant, Laura Hamill . gell and Mr. Nichols for putting our Barbara Jones. Jane Randall, Kay play house up. ao we could use it Richter, Nanay' Shaw and Judy with our lesson on houses. We ore ' strong. learning the different parts of a! Those with perfect attendance for house—door, window, roof, chimney,; the first semester were Bonnie Aldetc. We are also learning likenesses, rich, Dennis Boutwell, Jane Randall differences, size and shapes. It is and Danny Straub. lots of fun. We like the furniture in the house too. We have been mend­ ing some of it The following people have not We are learning about the winter missed any time during the first se­ birds . We can tell the cardinal now mester: Karla Carpenter, Carl Hatwhen we see him. We have a pic­ tendorf, Lee Roberts, Sammy Var­ ture of a cardinal on our wall. ney. We have been making snowflakes. Those present every day during We love to use our scissors. the last Period were: Eddie Boldrey, We have learned a little prayer that we can say at our birhday par- Ith Corkfns, Carl Kattendorf, Lois Jean Hickey, Lee Roberta, Jim The children having birthdays in Scobey, Sammy Varney and Donna January were Joan and Joyce Qross, Weber. Scotty Walter, Lorna Garlinter, James Cox, Robert Mason, Deidfa — . . Priddy and Brenda Jackson. The | We have made a snow scene in art room mothers had parties for them ’ this week and several made snowFriday. They had their pictures men for our bulletin boards. taken. Some of their mothers at­ Those having perfect spelling this tended the parties. week were: Charlecn Andrus, Fred Corkins. Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Donna Higdon. James Hult, We are interested in our unit Patsy McMillen, Ralph Rasey and Eskimos. We are reading some In­ | Irene WUlcutt. ______ ________ _ _____________ the j foresting stories. Children of i We enjoyed the Bible story that Northeim Lights, The Llttlest Rein­ Rev. Rathbun brought to us. deer, and Kobuk the Sled Dog. We ?_re learning about many wild Joyce Banks has the whooping animals common in Michigan. Scrap cough. books are being made. We have a new girl in our room Our number three reading group from Hastings, Roberta Os trim. has a new book. Story Road. Marlene Ackett, Douglas Hardart, We are learning to '•carry" in ad­ Carol Maurer, Sue Skedgell and Ro­ dition. berta Ostrim are absent on account The following people earned A in of sickness. spelling: Judy Bascom, Penny Car­ Mrs. Barnes visited our room last money. Donnya Howard, Kay Jar­ week. We are glad to have the , rard, Judy Ann Shupp, Cathy White. mothers visit us | Several are writing penmanship and ink. Vv e find that we Grade 2, Mrs. Stout— | with -pen v*rv na rev-a urill Hbava We are interested in our unit on I. mnot or u we W1U h>Ve Hawaii. We have already added । many new words to our vocabulary. Grade 4-B. Mm. McKrirhee— We have many interesting books on We saw two very good films this Hawaii from the State Library that we are enjoying. TTie girls are mak­ ing pass skirts, and the boys are making leia Juanita Brown brought a real Ha­ waiian grass skirt, paper lei, mid­ riff and sandals for display. Last week we celebrated our Jan­ uary birthdays. Marcia Edmonds, JoAnn Long, Bobby Teske, George Wright and June Reid had January birthday. Mrs. Teske, Mrs. Long and Miss Fisher served the treat. We know the Roman numbers through 12. The first reading group is starting their new reader. More Friends and Neighbors. MUNRO'S Groceteria Kings Graham Flour .... 42c Golden Mix other about tuercukwis. The Stronger, about ’ accepting rides or Mews Briefs Mr. Mr*. Austin Flock of Mnpie Grove had Sunday dinner with "was our guest at Mr. tod Mrs. Orville Floc*. lunch on Tuesday. We enjoyed hav­ ing him with us. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Pfaff ha* the mumps. We Carroll Newton and family of Delton. hope he will be back with us soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker of . We have been making "Giggle were Sunday afternoon viabooks" in art class and we plan to I Hastings itors at Bert Troutwine's. send them to children in the hospi­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Webb and son tal. We had a special checkup in spell­, of Ionia were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. ing and reading. ,o on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of People who had a perfect score .. t_. were: Judy Friday’'s spelling test ‘ I Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon Abendroth, Abenarotn. David u»™ Ack Ackett, John Bit-,wlth Mr “»« F• Evert*. good, Valerie Edmonds, Mary W. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of BatGraham, Beverly Hostettler. Deanna tie Creek were Saturday evening Johnson, Mike Lyons, Neola Mat- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ thews, Kathy McCarthy, Junatia . Vine. Murphy, Natalie Sheldon, Billy Snow- j Kay Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and ( den. Max Snyder, Mary Lou Swan. Mra. Lawrence Jarrardof Maple « ---- -------------------------------------------Mrs Gary Walter, Karla Whaley. Jimmy- Gn>ve Bpcnt the woek erMj Williams, Carole Wolcott, Jack Iza Elliston and family. Wolf. Mr. and Mra. George Harvey and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Mr. and Grade 5-A, Mrs. HampMrs. Pixley visited our room this Mrs. Byron Rawson of. Vermontville week. We are very happy to have Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand our mothers visit us. Mr. Rathbun visited- our room this Rapids spent last week with Mr. Mrs- Bcn Cremer and Mr. and week, We always enjov his Bible j Mrs. Tom Hoisington. stories. Dick Pennock brought a cypress | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of stump to show us, the le wood that Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hum­ grows in Florida. (. _____________ mel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. * ~ d XXCT' Larry Hansbarger brought some 1 Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. T. O" K. XXIv Mix petrified wood from the forests of attended funeral services of Mrs. Arizona. I| ” Earl* ” Hummel* at “* — PawPaw on Sunday. Those receiving Aa in spelling . „ । Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Forwere: ftl'zr ’JI*, Dey. ' „.t Babcock, Mr*. Dale DeVine or Steven Bancom, Judy -V_ ----„.k._ BatUe Rex Fisher, Carma Maker, David Newton, Marilyn Pennington, Dick attended the installation of new of­ Pennock, Jean Planck, Letitia Wat­ ficers of Pythian Sisters at Middle­ son and Larry Williams. ville. Mrs. DeVine was an over­ night guest at the Babcock home Grade 5, Mr. Fleming— Monday. We finished our history books and Last Tuesday evening dinner started our health books. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ We finished our Southern States in guests man were Mr. and Mrs. George geography and started our North Brown and Diana of Hastings. The Central States. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Johnson came from Grinnell Shermans Dale Larabee of Cloverdale at din-' Bros, in Battle Creek to give our ner Saturday evening. class piano lessons. We have ten ic^wi, „CUA for ten weeks. । Mre- B F- Hlnderllter returned j lessons, uuc one « a week The A‘s in spelling far this week home Monday night from Ft. Wayne, i are: Gory Ackley, Gretchen Engle, Ind- where she had been stayihg Daisy Gardner, Dennis Gaskill, Glen- with the family of her daughter, da Gross. James Parrott, Donna Mrs. Ian Blackie, and helping care Scott, David Sixberry, Sybil Spray ;for thelr new baby. Mrs. Hinderlit and Gerald Welker. j er has been away since before ChristPeople who were neither tardy nor having spent the holidays with absent the first semester are: Shar- another daughter in Detroit on Belson, Joyce Bouchard, Roger Parrott, Donna Scott, Valery Var-1 ney. Grade 6-H. Mrs. Berardi— We had movies on The Dangerous ' Stranger and T. B., and Resources of California. We had an arithmetic test Friday. ' We are making posters for our room. The people who received A's in spelling are: John Long, Dorothy Shaneck, Sandra H***, Louis Silsbee, Jimmy Bourne, Peter Adrianson and Barbara Taylor. Grade 6^B, Miss Caley— We have enjoyed three moviels re­ cently. One on safety, atressing the danger of talking or riding with strangers; one on T. B., showing how the germ grows and what we can do to help prevent the spread of the disease. The third movie was about the minerals o' California which fitted into our history work. We have had many absences the past week caused by illness. Joan Pfaff has the mumps; the others seem to be victims of flu. In arithmetic we have been hav­ ing progress tests. We find that , most of us need to read directions more carefully. Those writing perfect spelling last week are: Kathy Belson, Gloria El­ liston, Wesley Finery', Gordon Gard­ ner. Claudette Ramsey, Jerry Smith and Marilyn Symonds. We enjoyed the story Mr. Rath­ bun told us last Thursday. We found many things in the story that can help us in our everyday living. Gene Montgomery had a piece of shrapnel removed from his scalp last week when he was in Lansing for a physical check-up. Stop At Service Station for BOB DEAN’S Pure Oil Service Miller’s Vanilla Ice Cream ECONOMY PACK 6ii , > $ 1.49 Try Miller’s Delicious Flavor of the Month Cherry-Vanilla Ice Cream OLMSTEADS SAVE MORE IN ’54 32... LARGE SIZES and Save! SAVE Anacin, bottle of 100 | $. 98 | $ .29 Vick’s Vapo Rub, 3 3-4 oz... | .79 | .16 Wildroot Creamoil, 8 oz. .98 | .20 Pepto Bismol, 16 oz. .77 I 1-59 | Colgate Tooth Paste, ec. size | .63 | .15 Halo Shampoo, giant size .1.. | 89 । Upjohn Unicap Vit., 100’s | 3.1 I | .89 Upjohn Unicap Vit., 250’s j 6.96 j 3.04 January Clearance Wallpaper Sale Now on Hundreds of Patterns and Designs. — Save 25 per cent to 50 per cent — Buy your tickets here for March of Dimes dance Saturday night, Jan. 30, at K. of P. Hall. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nadiville ly, lb. bag Pancake Flour Ken-L-Ration Cat & Dog Food 23c Dint. Moore Beef Stew ... Uftj'i Corned Beef 45c 49c RICE’S STOP & SHOP WET FOtDS FROZEN FOODS Campbell'* Chicken Noodle Soup 35c Booth Frozen Margarine 47c Strawberries Flour $1.99 Flour . $1.79 Oysters 89c Jiffy Steaks 49c Fro-*. eut up INSEMES PMMRE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Sugar But it IS dangerous not to put something away for future emergerue*. The Will to Save is Inherent in some people. Others ac­ quire it through steady practice. In either case, start securing your future at once through a guaranteed Savings Account BETTER MEATS »!/. ft, pkg. FREE! 3 pkgs. Frostee Dessert wt* Ompon MSB. Betty Crocker U. S. No. 1 Mich. Potatoes IO 23C I lb. He. SusklM Toy Cookies I. a.tai ______ Ml Wt Fwgtfl e«l Tmt TltktM 49c 1 March of Dimes Dance Frying Chicken .. 1.53 nashviuje office SECDBITT Chicken Breasts 1.09 Frozen Waffles .... 19c Shrimp Sliced Bacon Large Bologna Club Frankfurters Ring Bologna 73c Smoked Salt Seasoning Salt .... 29c Get Your Ticket for the Dance at Dimes. Ground Beef 3^ 89c Beef Roasts 39* Picnics 39‘» t �ss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac . the week end with Mr. and Bruce Randall and daughters. SERVE IT RARE SERVE IT MEDIUM SERVE IT WELL DONE _ Hecker of spent Satusday with Frank Hecker. ROYAL GUEST lb. SSc BEEF RIB ROAST Mrs. Lerma Idler and son Jimmy of Mulliken were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vertin Mur­ phy and family. Swan and family Friday evening, and Saturday evening were guests of the Swan family. Mrs. H. L. Holman, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel Higdon at­ tended the third erf the Community concert, at Battle Creek last Thurs­ day evening. Lois Marshall, so­ prano. was the entertainer. Mra Elva Goodson and Ruby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. . and Mra Gaylord Gray and children. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Paul Guy of Grand Rapids, Rev. and Mrs. C. Biebighauser and Charles, and Mrs. Benny Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ ed funeral services of Milton Wooley at Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wooley was a cousin of Mrs. Bivens. Sunday they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens, near Hastings. ’ Mr. and Mra Wm. Fischer and two children of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Chester Smith. They leave next Sunday for a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra Doty, in Flor­ ida. Mr. and Mra Joe Bockwith of Battle Creek were recant visitors at Mra Jennie Conley, and Mrs. Glyda Hitt accompanied them home. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Hitt and family from near Woodland were Saturday even­ ing callers of Mra Conley. Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mra Alfred Baxter were at Charlotte on Sunday where they called on Mr. and Mra Everett Bariond, Mrs. Myr­ tle Swift and Mrs. Bertram Young. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson spent Sunday afternoon with Orta Belson of Maple Grove. WIIIIIIIIUMIIIIHIMfilllllllllllllllllllNIItt Business and Professional SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAKS . . lb. 55c FRANKFURTERS 3ibb«$1.00 LIVER SAUSAGE . . lb. 39c SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE STEWART LOFDAHL. M.D. Fhyafctoa and Brnge— Owing to my general health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. SPRY Vegetable Shortening Chef Bov-ar-dee 2 lb. Loaf Food la. ... IN8URAM2E Ufa — Arte — Fira GEO. H. W1L8ON 79c CHEESE Have you a private recipe, just a little different than anything you hare naan? It may hHp qualify you for recognition tn the "Mrs. Ameria' contest, because TOM 2 1b. Loaf 69C 14 az. Bottlo I lb. Bag I lb. Bax Frankly, I was surprised to find out how many of these new Mul­ ler s pise went out of here last week end, because, while I knew they were good, having had a sample to take home, I still thought there would be few sold. I don’t know whether Mrs. Sack­ ett was a super salesman or whe­ ther a lot of ladies wanted a pie baked in a hurry. Anyway they went, and more of them want out today (Monday), so they must fill a need. You will find them in stock tax the dairy case from now 29c Catsup ... . 19c 2 for 35c 31c 2 for 25c Food Qt. Jar IU Caa Io. M3 C... TOM'S CORNER . 23c 35c - 27c Hi-Ho Crackers IGA Milk Tall Cans U. O. MATER. D. V.M. Office and Reffidan a: 1 mflaa ■orth of Nasbvffia. PXane Uh Spaghetti Dinners Uoobloo Vetartmry rayddss > Sargasa Call* Pookogm 85c < llllonot Applesauce Dr. NeO McLmuMb DENTUT — X-BAY 9M Reed BL. NaahvtDa. Ph. 4Dtl OFFICE HOURS: • to 11 a tn.: 1:10 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. « 3 lb. Cpn Slohdlolo Clib II* Fhyateian and Snrgeea Office Hours: Afternoons aaa<* Thursday. 1X» to MffiK Mosl. Wed., and Frt. erentoga. 7.*O9tefctt. MNBtetaK. Phone HU CELERY HEARTS Polish Dills Peaches DR. R. E. WHITE 3 for 25c BUNCH CARROTS Crushed Pineapple . . . 23c loyal liMt PhysMan and Bregam rrnfa—tonal calls attended sight CARROTS Cello pkg- 2 for 25c Io. 2 Coo. CHEESE E. T. MORRIS. M. D. MICHIGAN POTATOES peck 37c KLEENEX Pkg. of 300 Tissues 2 for 43c = WAXTEX Wax Paper, 125 fl. rolls 2 for 47c * <u DIRECTORY lb, 49c Vitamin-Packed Miller’s Kibbles 79c Anwar’a I lb. Cm Corned Beef Hash Modess ... Box af 12 29c 39c Ocoma Frozen Frying Chickens each $1.18 Snow Crop Frozen Grape Juice • 2 _ 85c Tree Sweet Frozen Orange Juice • 2-29c oz. mm Bordi. Bom* I lb. 2kg. FrozM ' IB •. Perch Fillets . . 39c Fish Sticks • • • 49c 7 �Card cf Thanks Turning Back the Pages ■Asd Otksr Special NeHces ' Lesal Notices, rter ter MUoUka — Notice of! Furnace Service From tk* Flits ol th* Naihvillt Ntuu Blate* of Michigan, the Probate Cburt for the County of Barry. 75 Years Ago. | H. W. Walrath Monday night orIn the matter of the estate of Mattar. TTnew bakery is blooming out in ganised a new town band and prom- four years ago, Feb. 2, 1950. Held Brady’s bidding, under the owner- 1«8 it will be in shape for a per­ in fond remembrance by husband File No. 12.150. George, and children. c ship of a gentleman from Hastings, formanee in a few weeks. Almost KAECHELE At a session of said court, held on The amount of ice now harvested the members of the old band have January 5, 1954. Furnace Service and stored for next eummer'a u»o elfged up. Present Honorable Philip H. Mit- . We find it most difficult to express chell, Judge of Probate. and aale by various Nashville bum£art Olmstead has accepted the nessmen totals more than 700 tons, position of head bookkeeper for the with words our appreciation to Notice is hereby given, that the The M C. R. R. Co. is cutting and Dental Mfg. Co. of Cleveland. Ohio, neighbors, friends, relatives, pall petition of Artie M. Dennis, praying - shipping ice from Thornapple lake in A large sleigh load of friends sur- bearers. Rev. Howell and Mr. Otto that the administration of said es­ la vast quantitlea quantities. A chut* carries the prised Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett on for all kindnesses. Especially do we tate be granted to Leonard E. Shull cut block* night The evening wa*' thank Mrs. Rooert Kalnbach and blocks of ice to a loading plat- Wednedsay Wedne to some other suitable person; and form on the riding and more than «pent enjoying the music of John Mra Hugh Feighner for the lovely or that the heirs of said deceased be de- ■ _ - , rUnner 200 carloads at toe already have Surins'* __ new phonograph. dinner • termined, win be heard at the pro-1 MNMfc been shipped from the lake to varLa grippe ** has became" epidemic and The family of “" — bate court on February 4, 1954, at ----- ’ a home but what the dread Mra. Elizabeth Shull. I tous station* cm the line. The boss scarcely 10:00 A. M. You Will Receive There have I of the operation announces they disease has entered. It is ordered, that notice thereof . *** date, few deaths. I need 75 to 100 more carload*. be given by publication of a copy .n. are getThe Russo-Japanese situation reI wish , to thank relatives, neigh­ hereof for taree weeks consecutively S|I Two men from Charlotte (. " i of different chur­ previous to said day of hearing, in a butter, egg and mains grave, with battleships of ' "bors and- -friends . Snntlnv school «srh waters rhps ches. Sunday classes and cir­ the Nashville News, and that the pe­ =! ^SaybiirihM^'Mlllir'.' taiding. brvth nntionn- maasi'd in the •.vatpr-s cles for the beautiful plants and titioner cause a copy of this notice = = I J. W. Glenn has his new sawmill around Korea, and war BmitlMIIIUtlNIHIHIHIIHmuUHIIIIIIUk- ; four miles north on the mence at any moment flowers, candy, fruit, cards and let­ to be served upon each known party ters, and the nice thing* you did for in interest at his last known ad­ Prompt Service Tba thought often hits us that it county line . It has 30 horse-power j -----me; also Dr. Gwinn and the nurses dress by registered mail, return re­ would nave have been fun w to be editor capacity. , j Deen run oe eunor On all makes of Television, ... of. this ... newspaper 50 -Never in our memory has there; The Farmers’ Co-Operative cream­ for such wonderful care while at ceipt demanded, at least fourteen and. publisher Yours in Chris­ The death ery during the last year paid out to Pennock hospital years ago. In fact, up to maybe 66 been so much sickness. years ago, when the late Len Fcigh- fiend, diphteheria, is raging around local farmers one-quarter of a mil­ tian love. Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. days prior to such hearing. ner bought the burin iwi from the Vermontville, where Asa Benedict lion dollar* for butterfat. In the P store. Philip H. Mitchell, founder, Orno Strong. "’Fike” used this week lost a beloved daughter year 1928 the creamery*’ sales total­ We specialize on Sales 31-33 ““ Judge of Probate. to tell us that in those early years and two grandchildren. In Hastings ed 3282,480. and Service on EMERSON things were a bit tough, but that af­ almost everyone ha* had or is having The ladies of Laurel Chanter, O. The Woman's Literary club met at the mumps. Scarlet fever is preva ­ ter he got out of debt it was a nice E. S., will serve the Fainer and Son Order Appointing Time for Hearing Television. Prices now lent and whooping cough likewise, banquet, to be held in the Masonic Putnam library Jan. 20 for their an­ Claims and Determining Heirs— start at $149.95, on up. nual meeting, with the president, Help wasn’t high priced; a good and there is talk of dosing the temple Feb. 1. Philip Maurer win Mra State of Michigan, the Probate Robert White, presiding. Af ­ schools, as less than half the stuad salesman could go out almost any serve as toastmaster and the Rev. Court for the County of Barry. Monday morning and sell enough ex­ W. S. Carpenter of Marshall udll be ter a short regular meeting was con­ At a session of said court, held at ducted, the business of the annual Stove wood is going from Maple the main speaker. tra space to pay an additional print­ the probate office in the city of meeting was taken up. Grove and Assyria into Battle Creek SERVICE er's wages, so the Ed. & Pub. seldom Consumer* Power company states Hastings in said county, on the 6th The chairmen ot the various com ­ dirtied his hands in the back shop. at the rate of some 50 loads a day. that they cun save the village $1198 day of January, A. D. 1954. wen. tom Some farmers have decided there is a year with electrically operated mittees gave their reports, then Mrs. Present, Honorable Philip H. MltGlennard Showalter read the Con­ YhoMMZl contacts, playing politics and writ­ more money in wood than in 80-cent pumping equipment. chell, Judge of Probate. and by-law*. ing editorials. At least that's the wheat John Miller has his ice house at stitution In the matter of the estate of The following officers were elect ­ —•— । Down* lake crammed full of ice for ed: Pres., Mrs. Blanche Wright; Some time we'd like to try a few 60 Ago. the coming year. He reports it is of File No. 12,149. Pres, Mra Floyd ^esbet; Rec. months of being a newspaper editor, Dan Swset is able to sit up fitter unusually fine quality, mostly 14 Vice It appearing to said court that the Secy., Mrs. Gladys Garlinger; Treas., instead of sandwiching the editor's severe bout with la grippe. v inches thick, and very clean. time for presentation of claims Mra Richard Bogart; and Cor. Seey. duties in between ad-chasing, ster­ l. r. 1 •*“ “txt' should be limited. eotyping, makeup, press work and a Tire Sensation! Alter eleeUon of officer, the meet- axH tothat a Urn. and place appoint’t know their capacity, which Nashville Extension Club— ....I... o.dboadjust M^4aa«4 all tot of and-so-forth. We might turn don . ed to receive, examine and all hands the restaurant people the same ing was turned over to the hostess, : The Nashville Extension group Goodyear’s NEW out to be a pretty good reporter if sort cf problem with which the tav­ claims and demands against said and stand around on street corners, ern operator* are plagued. The Blue met at Mrs. Boyd Olsen's Thursday Mrs. Carl Tuttle, who presented Mrs. deceased by and before said court, ever we had time to meet the trains Inn serves mighty grand bean soup, evening at 7:30. Business meeting Chester Smith, who pleased her au­ and that the legal heirs of said de­ All-Nylon Cord like good reporters are pictured as but, brother, remember this: You was held, and then some of the mem­ dience with four selections, a hu­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate bers made copper pictures. A very morous monologue, "What Is Home ---- ’--’ W. XX Super Cushion Tire may have to stand the tart and you nice Iunch served by the host­ Without a Television?’’, a poem, of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and detennining and listening, we seem to rur may be refused, 'cause the sign ,sa. The next meeting will be Feb. "Hello," by Sam Walter Foes; one of makes at 7:30 Bt Mnt Ethel snore's The Edgar Guest’s poems; and "Birth­ to material for lor stones. , . . It -plain that they - reserve the i ■ig -----into stories. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ days, ’ ' by Emma Lamb Baker. The ’ will be Curtains and DraperA man we want- ( . of course. as Marquita . -T.ikp last X-Friday uuaj. xv u Thompson lesson Misses Luainda Smith, Vivian and itors of said deceased are required ed to see went whizzing by the cor- i . A ^,1^,* Phyllis Ackley sang "Alone,’’ to present their claims in writing ner and tartly stopped to front of 11 Wirt be better R you, ♦7 the wording on the blackblack­ "Walking in a Winter Wonderland” and under oath as provided by sta­ the post office. So we waited on the consider as two separate messages. Belgh School Mothers Club— and "When You Wore a Tulip." Mr*. tute, tn said court at said probate corner for him and in three minutes board office, and to sen'© a copy thereof One refers, mayhap, to some heel Edwin Smith accompanied them. Remember, Mother club, Monday picked up six news items, one sub­ who shouldn't be served, and the rest Tea was served by Mrs. Biebig­ either by registered mail or by per­ scription renewal and fifty cents for has to do with advertising bean night, Feb. 1, at Central school. This sonal service upon Paul S. Rupe, the hauser, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Camp. is to be a swap party, like the Jan ­ a card of thanks. We should have soup. Maybe that's what we're dofiduciary of state estate, whose ad­ uary meeting. Miss Garrow will also dress is Bellevue, Michigan, on or be­ JS^tb^x sopited new. items To^^u?^ show a film. fore the 16th day of April. A. D. REGISTRATION NOTICE. could be material for a feature 2^’ ’ff if 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Pathfinder Tire let storv wtnrv < they look JiAjn. you over V>C1 ana cuiu refuse I to Village Election, Monday, (March 8, said time and place be’ng hereby ap- ( Gracs Circle to Meet— We're standing at the corner of' thirdbowl. 1954. pointed for the examination and ad­ ! The Grace Circle of the Methodist Main and Maple. It's 10 M a. m. A | To the qualified electors of the justment of all claim* and demand* church will meet next Tueeday even­ 1053 Chevrolet four-door . g------ sedan, , • dark j. Qver 111 016 northwest corner ing at o:uu> 8:00, ।at the home of Mrs. Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of ry, State of Michigan. ££?•,. Barry co'mty there ** "* home w1(h-. Michael Dooley, pulls to the curb. A man of about OU£ * television antenna on the roof. Notice is hereby given that Ln con­ the heir at law of said deceased at 35, blond, well dressed, rolls down > othe Election time of her death entitled to in-: formity with the •'Michigan the window on the right side and EXCHANGE | Friends of Ray Babcock gathered Law,” I, the undersigned Village herit the estate of which the deceaa-1 ■ calls to ua i And there is a rumor that a man at the home of Mr. and Mra Ivan Clerk, will, upon any day except ed died seized. Well, let's skip that Dragnet style ha* been located in Hastings who Babcock Monday evening to honor Sunday and a legal holiday, the day I It 1* further ordered, that public 1 NEW TIRES NOW * " *t “ '—“ The guy believes wrestling matches are his Ifith birthday. of any regular or special election or. notice thereof be given by public*-' A WISE IMA! pulled up from the south and stopped cat, unfixed and strictly on the up Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and son primary election, receive for regis-1 Won at a copy cf this order once each iz front in frezi of ci Christensen's and trtca when and up. Charles of Grand Rapids spent the tration the fl&me of any person who week for three successive weeks we walked over he asked, "Is this week end with their parents, Mr. posseses the qualification* of an eleo- ’ previous to said day of bearing, in the rivht wav to Sturgis?” tor in said village not already reg- the Nashville News, a newspaper and Mr*. Leon Gray. We toJd hkn it wwpowrible to get ^KORS DRAWN FOR Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones istered who may apply to me per- i printed and circulated in said coun­ to Sturgis from here but that he FEBRUARY COURT TERM and family at dinner Sunday were selnaily for such registration. Pro­ appeared to be doing it the hard Philip H. Mitchell, Two dozen men and half a dozen Mr. and Mra Harry Lenz and fam- vided, however, that I can receive way. Then we asked from where had Judge of Probate. no names for registration during the 31-33 women have been drawn for jury I ily from near Hastings. he started out toward Sturgis. time intervening between the thir­ WeH, he said, he stayed Thursday service In the February term of cir­ Howard Schantz attended a birth­ tieth day before any regular, special, cuit court at Hastings. From Cas ­ Mr. and Mra Fred Ackett enter-i night tn a hotel in Battle Creek and day party for Wayne Gray at the or official primary election and the STANDARD SERVICE the doorman told him to swing over tleton township are Mrs. Muriel home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. day of such election. tained Mr. and Mra. Bon West last Saturday evening at dinner. a few blocks to where he would hit Mead and Roy G. Brumm; from Ma­ Harold Gray, Saturday night. Notice is hereby given that I will M-78 and follow it right into Stur­ ple Grove, Laurence Jarrard. Mrs. Harbert Simpkins of Hastings be at my office From Hastings, Mrs. Mola Hynes, and gis. His only trouble was that he Mra. Horace Babcock went to Monday, Feb. 8, 1954, and Bellevue followed M-78 the wrong way out Fred Ogden, Mrs. Lila Manker M last Friday evening for in- the 30th day preceding said election, of Battle Creek, and then, somehow, Mrs. Jennie Ette: beck; of officers of Rebekah as provided by Section 151.10, Mich­ n Arthur A rrnur 1~ , stallatlon . -- --------------he got off onto M-66 and had finally Township, Harry Cobum and igan Eleation Laws, from 8 o’clock * ’ become a bit worried. We gave him Fuller; Rutland, Robert Newton and “Xs Mr” Lawrence Annis and a_ m. until 6 o’clock p. m. on said the bad news as gently as possible HxHey Durite,: Thoraxpple, Oscar day for the purpose of reviewing the Flnkbeiner and Mre. Dalay Pender: Un L. Frta ot Plainwell and didn’t even laugh once. But he - • George — Weber and- — Floyd spent the week end at Houghton registration and registering such of made one statement that pretty near Woodland, fishing, and report they had the qualified persons in said village set us off. He was beginning to Clurn; Yankee Springs, Frank TLch- lake a* shall properly apply therefor. good luck. von and Charles Brownell: Assyria think he might be on the wrong The name of no person but an ac­ Harold Bennett and Mrs. Wanda Fred Gieske and Keith Jarrard; Bal­ tual resident of the village at the the Intersection of M-66 and M-79 timore, Mrs. Inez Barnes and Al Moore of St Johns visRed his moth­ time of wild registration and entitled Brill; Barry, James Edgerton and er, Mra. Minnie Bennett Sunday. he figured he couldn't be very far under the Constitution, if remaining off. After all, he said, 78-79— Russell Gay; Caiiton, Hubert Aller­ Mra Bennett is spending some time such resident, to vote afthe next ding and Floyd Aspinall; Hope town­ visiting Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. MIGHTY CLOSE! election, shall be entered in the reg­ ship, Leo Lyon; Irving, Clair Yel ter; Mr. and Mr*. Darwin Rossman of istration records. Mra Bertha Warner, busy boss cf Johnstown. Carey Jones; Orange­ 10656 Larry Way, Cupertins, Calif., Dated Jan. 26, 1954. All our old stock must go to prepare for new ville, Joseph Adams; Prairieville, the Blue Inn, is reported vacationing are parent* of a son. Marie William, Colin T. Munro, in California, and near as we can Lyle Billings. Merchandise for spring. Mrs. Rossman is the former Eknma 83-34 tell, things are running sweetly in Hoffman, Evelyn. In loving mem- Backstreet Barometer Radio & Electric MATER’S GIGANTIC Clearance Sale Mr. and Mra Clarence Spidel and Mr. and Mos Wm. Reilly and chil­ Mrs. Lawrence Christman of Ver­ family spent Sunday tn Grand Rap­ montville visited Mrs. Roy Knoll on dren of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ ids with Mr. and Mra Vico Spidel the counter last Thursday. It reads: Monday. Mrs. KnoU has been quite day night and Sunday with Mra "We reserve the right to refuse to Mr. and Mra Farrell Babcock and Mary Walton. BEAN SOUP itors at the Horace Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of KalaObrioualy there an people who mo were Saturday evening visitors gusta Sunday and found Mrs. Emma Lauer a little better but still very Mr. and Mra J. R. Smith spent a IltlllHMlHCUP AND Don't miss out on these bargains and many more not listed. GOIMURin CALENDAR •f Cerise Events Jul. 27—Men's Onmpllment club. Supper at 7:00. Jan. 28—WBCS general moating. P. Halt RE- ■■■■BEAUTY Tor old furniture! । Leaf Grange card benefit. Feb. 1—Regular meeting at Py­ thian Sisters. Feb. 2 — Garden oiub with Mra Leslie Boidrey. Michael Dooley. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"---- WILLIAM HAMM First come, first for the Best in Quality and Lowest Ever in Price! Nashville Dairy 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, $1.25 ft, was 1.32 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, 79c ft. was 89c 6 ft. Inlaid Linoleum, 98c ft.was $1.69 Wax and Cleaner, 79c quartwas $1 ?5 (Money-back Guarantee) Counter Top Material, 49c ft_was 69c Sponge Rubber Mats, $1.98 each,-— was 3.00 Wall Coverings, 57c ft was 60c These are juat some of the low prices you will find at Whightsil’s Floor Coverings 125 & JeSenoa 8t HASTINGS MICHIGAN Free Delivery and a Special FREE Gift for Even' Custo­ mer. Call 2581. �, IM* I Mayo District | Council ProceediBfs | met at the school house Friday af­ January 8. 1964. Meeting of the Village Oxmcil ternoon, Jan. 22, for the purpose ot held in the Bank Bldg. Jan. 8, 1964, organising a Mothers-Teachers club. called to order, by Pres, pro tern The ultimate purpose of the group is Christensen with the following txus- to further better understanding of tees present: Dean, Wilson, Shaffer. Individual children by closer mother­ Bunday school. 10:00 Absent: Barrett, Lathrop, and Free. teacher cooperation; to secure for the group speakers and films, and uo Lofdahl. Worship service, 11:00 Moved by Dean supported by Wil­ engage in discussions designed to aid and instruct the adult to better pro­ son that the minutes of the meeting Congregational and spedal held Dec. 18, 1953, be approved as mote the welfare of the child men­ tally, morally, emotionally, and spir­ read. Carried. sermon, 8:00 p. m. Moved by Shaffer supported by itually. The nominating committee, com­ Dean that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders oe drawn on treas­ posed of Mesdames Emory Fisher, urer for same: Standard Oil Co., Arnold Towns, George Skidmore, Gerald onoup Shoup ana and »^ari Carl Bahs, heater oil, $9.06; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., oeraja x>ou», pre$6.75; Nashville News, printing, [ sented the names of those willing to $103.45; Budfe Garage, repairs on; accept office, and the following elecChev. and Ford trucks, $64.73; Con- ! tion resulted: Pres., Mrs. Donald Sunday school, 9:45 sumers Power Co., light, power, ■ (Phyllis) Skedgell; Vice Pres., Mrs. Worship service, 11:00 $69.29; C. T. Munro, salary and post- i Hubert (Esther) Long; Secy., Mrs. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ago, $54.50; Keihl Hdwe, supplies, Cyrus (Wilma) James; and Trees., Prayer meeting, Wednesday, $5.90; Bob Dean, gas. oil, $75.33; Mrs. Earl (Clara) Pennock. Mrs. Green Welding & Mach. Co., straps Richard (Ferne) Green volunteered for signs and reprs. on truck, $24.20; i to serve as Press , Correspondent. St. Cyril Catholic Church. County Treasurer, Quaker Brook asMrs. Towns and Mrs. Skidmore Bev. Fr. Stephen Kotenlc. scssment, 2nd AssmL, $384.79; Q T. I showed some of the year-books used Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Munro, supplies and frt. on signs, I by the Hastings Child Study club, $6.88; The Hunt Co< 6 No-U-Tum < anj possible topics for discussion at signs, $16.50; Neil Jones, grease, future meetings were suggested. The 80c; Pennock Concrete Products,1 February- meeting date will be de ter­ gravel, $171.25; Nightwatch, $16.00; j mined, dependent upon the day that NaMivUla: Marshal, $130.00; care of-Rest Room, i we can secure a room in which to Morning worship, 10:00 $24.00; Fay Fisher, **50.00; Street; meet, and a suitable name for the Labor, $18.00; snow removal, $26.00; organization will be selected at this Earl Kinne, $120.00; Ernest Latta, time. Mrs- Robert Hill and Mrs. Clif­ jr.. garbage collector, $300.00. Yeas: ton Baxter will aerv© m the Hospi­ Morning worship, 11:30 Christensen, Dean, Wilson, Shaffer. tality committee. No dues or assessments axe re­ WSCS (Bkrryville) will serve din- Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. quested to participate in group ac­ Approved Jan. 22, 1954. tivities; however, a silver offering Charles Day, next Thursday, Jan. 28. Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tern. will be taken at the meetings to help Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Carl C. T. Munro, Clerk. defray expenses which may be in­ Pufpaff will be in charge of the pro­ curred, until such time as the group gram. may engage in fund-raising projects WSCS (General meeting) of the for its own benefit Nashville Methodist church will Barnes-Mason A film, “Skippy and the Three meet at the church Thursday after­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner R’s’, has already been obtained for the March meeting, and at the April Official board meeting (J meeting we plan to elect the officers will be held at the home Monday morning for California^for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell Anyone interested in the better­ Junior choir party (Nashville) in ment of our public schools and com­ the Community House Saturday, Jan. 30 (3:30-4:30). Mnu Evelyn T__. Dean were munity Welfare is invited to partici­ pate in the activities of this orga­ te the director of this cfcotr. i . x-uwwk Mens’ Compliment club (Nssh- Sd?daZ “^2. thelr g™dp*r' nization. Ferne Green, Press Agent vffle) will meet In the Community ' n ~ M .... . House Wednesday evening. Jan. S.' -J?' and, Mnl DeU , Fr5c?r W"1 Supper will be servedbyWSCS at 7 “*d HONOR ROLL FOR Vayta Steele and FIRST SEMESTER CHURCH NOTES - -0 : levue. .......... I Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames took Evangelical United Brethren Church latter’s father, Frank Hecker, to । Pennock hospital Monday morning. I Mrs. Dan Hickey attended the fun। eral‘ of her sister, Mrs. Anna Dunn 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. ; of Detroit, at the St. Philip church 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. . in Battle Creek Wednesday morning 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. at 9 o’clock. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. I Mrs. Colon Brown has left the hosMid-week services: • pi tai and is convalescing at the Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Junior. I home of her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Youth,' and Adult groups. Drake, in DowlingMr. and Mrs. John Hickey and children called on Mrs. Dan HickeySunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called North Church: on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter last Church school at 10:00 Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Worship service at lid were Sunday dinner guests * ot Mr. al>d Mra. BiH Swift * .. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. Mr. and Mrs. RubmD Ames *f Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Rex Goodemoot and children of Lake South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Odessa visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Sun­ Worship service at 11:45 day. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hammond of Prayer service every Thursday ev- ' Bellevue spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Don Howard, and family. | Marilyn Lundstrum spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and C. E. MATER children spent Sunday with4 her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick REAL ESTATE . of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr^ Stanley Mix called City and Farm Property on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings Sunday afternoon. * New and Used Cara Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 : I By Mrs. Esther Ltostey J. H. Stansell returned home last Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Maple Grove. Wednesday - ----- from '----- Tuscumbia. ~------- u-'- Ala. j-‘Darlene w were at Coldwater Sunday *■ Mr. and Mre. Harry Milter, daughter of Marshall and Mr. and He was accompanied by his nephew , visiting Ml Mrs. Freddie Collins of Battle Creek and niece, Mr. and Mre. G. H. Hack-I and«called were Sund.ty dinner guwts cf their worth, also of Tuscumbia. He re- ; 'Mre. Dora Bovee. ports his father is muEh improved.,I __ _ Mr. and Mra. Harold JoMa called parents, Mr. and Mre. Lee Mapes, The Hackworths remained with the I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bsjje in callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Stansells until Saturday and then . Battle —...J Creek Saturday evening, and Murphy of Battle Creek and Mr. returned home. ’ 2__ '__________ the _men attended_____ the Golden Gloves Lloyd Phillips of Kalamo was a. tournament at Percy Jones. They __ ot Bellevue. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. attended the basketball gan.e in G'-’O. Herman and family. ; Nashville Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Balch is caring for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mat-! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman er and Linden visited Mr. and Mrs. and children of N. Nashville spent and Mrs. Fred Hanee Edgar Bolter and baby of Lansing. Sunday afternoon with the former's The neighbor, extend their deepest £ther^ngrnan, and Mr. and sympathy to the McIntyre family in Mre. Russell Endsley. ■- loss of their ------»—v. iMrs. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a the mother, Peck, i Mrs. Rollo Fowler entertained a 1party ut the home of her sister, Mrs. Stanley party Thursday afternoon. «Arthur Anthony, in Battle Creek Save Thia Date! evening. Many from this community at- Saturday 1 Mrs. Marvin Hamilton and tended the Extension club meeting at Mrs. Boyd Olsen’s Thursday eve. ter called on Mrs. Esther Sunday visitors ; Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 1Saturday evening. SATURDAY NITE, Alfred Decker on the birth of a baby at j the Linsley home were Earl Jr.; Linsley of Battle Creek and Mr. and i daughter Sunday. JANUARY 30! Miss Esther Cousins spent from Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of So. . I Friday eve until Sunday with Mr. 'Charlotte. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael. Sunday dinner guests of the Cousins Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and It’s the Gala were Mrs. Evah ~ousins and Miss Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and Jennie McBain of Hastings, the cc- . DANCE of DIMES casion being a birthday dinner for Eugene, whose birthday is Wed­ Nashville K. P. Hall nesday. Francis Kaiser has returned home from Sparrow hospital, Lansing. Sponsored by By Mre. See Me Barry County Pomona Grange will meet at Star Grange hall Wednes­ day evening, Feb. 3. Good program. Soil Research, by Mr. John Hamp of the Soil Conservation Service, and a Parliamentary Review by Mart Bar­ ry. Also a cherry pie contest for the ladies. Awards win be given for • the best pies. Leia Young, Pomona Lecturer. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance Pythian Staters ANNIS E. R. LAWRENCE BEAUTY SHOP Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 NEW" INCOMPARABLE All A’s—8th grade, Betty Bell; 9th grade, Gloria Brooks; 10th grade, Rosalie Elliston, Kay Montgomery; 11th grade, Betty Mason, Susan Murphy. AU Bta or Better. 7th grade—Edgar Maurer, Duane Newland, Rita Hamilton. David Cogswell. 8th grade — Janice Brumm, Jo­ Anne WlUcutt, Nancy Straub, Bar­ bara Parrott, Lynn Mason, Albert Long, Lucille Gray, Betty Gould, Douglas Brumm, David Biebighauser, Adelbert Bell. 9th grade—Phyllis Ackley, Artha Burdick, David Baxter, Joan Everett, Loren Dingman, Lucy Smith, Char­ lotte Michaels. Janet Garlinger. The BENDIX tumble-action Washer The BENDIX fluff ’N tumble Dryer Janet Marshall, Neel Miller, Bernice Reed. Sandru Phillips, Robert Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck, Bernard Stutz. 11th grade—Mvian Ackley, Shir­ lie Brumm, Clara Burdick. Dorene Cutcher, Joyoe Everett, Russell Fur­ long, Jack Green, Larry Hawbiitz, JoAnne Hickey, Marlene Lathrop, Peggy Mater. 12th grade—Millie Teeter, Dick Elliston, Patricia Graham, Russell Hamilton, Sharon Johnson, Sally West, Ruby Goodson, Sandra Hamil­ ton. Martha Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Saturday. NEW 1954 DE LUXE Nashville Baptist Church. Bev. Waiter W. Slays, Pastor. over 3,000,000 Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Tuesday at BENDIX : — WASHERS MODELS with all the latest features! ...More m Utt Thon Any Other Moke! The BENDIX PERFECT PAIR gives you time for leisure and the energy to enjoy it. With this triumph of modern design and engineering you’ll be free forever from hard work and weather worries. Come in and learn for yourself how the BENDIX PERFECT PAIR can actually pay for itself Prayer service Wednesday evening 10: 00 a. nu, Sunday school. 11: 00 Prayer meeting every Wednesday 9mAa.y school at 10:00 Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Washes and Drys the New Synthetic Fabulous Fabrics —----------------------- J------------------------------------- Every Part on Your McCormick Machine Has a Twin SAFELY! APPLIANCES • Nutates AVCO MeevfectariM Cerpi jjtar MKVICE Lovell Implement Co ULAS APPLIANCE CO PfanefiMl �West Maple Grove IDn. Minnie Bennett cf SL Johns Kaiamo New* rto Wenger. Her son Harold and By Mre. Vera Hawbhtai Farmers' Week will again feature :Mre. Wanda Moore were lunch guests ytth Annual picnic of the Eaton county - .18 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were' John Spore, 69, died at his home a heavyweight horse pulling contesL IPunday evening. jroup in Florida will oe held Feb. KENNETH MEAD He Four of the most select teams in the Monday evening callers at the Worth in Kaiamo Monday morning. Sunday callers of Dr. and Mrs. AUCTIONEER Maggie park at 9th street and■ was born July 2, 1884. in Roxand field will meet in the Livestock Pa­ Phone 4375 Hastings 38th avenue, South, in SL Peters-( Mr Mrs Robert Howell and township, Eaton county, the eon of vilion at the Michigan State college, W. A. Vance were Mrs. Dick Lowe of Lansing, Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. burg. Bring table service and a dish famiiy Burlington were Sunday Jacob and Ellen (Grier) Spore. He Tuesday, Feb. 2, on Horse Day. Other horse events will be a pa­ H. EL Davis of Kaiamo. to pass. Coffee and trimmings will d;nner mlests of Mr, and Mrs. Mar­ was married to Jennie Mae Osman — John G^.n, be furnished Jiuun F. r. Babcock of. w May 25. 1905. Besides the wife, sur­ rade of champion project drait colts, 4304 46th Ave.. North. SL Peters­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ootterill and vivors include a son, Ned Spore of quarter horses and Arabians. An attractive addition to the burg, is president of the group. son and the former’s mother of Charlotte, and three grandchildren, Jackson were week end guests of Roswell and Terri Spore of Lansing Horse Day program will be the and Donna Spore of Charlotte. Ser­ "Little International,” staged by George Hoffman. Mrs. Fem Hawbiitz attended a vices were scheduled for 2 o’clock students tn the block and Bridle shower Thursday evening at the Wednesday from the Pray funeral club. home of Mrs. Dowsett, honoring home. Rev. Harold Homer offic-'"”— . Horse Day opens with the "Little Burial in " Kaiamo cemetery, with' International" at 8:30 a. m. and Consult ’ Mrs. Merna Wolf. FUNERALS ARE F OR THE LIVING Kaiamo lodge No. 327, F. 4 A. M.. in finishes with the horse pulling con’mH 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. m. charge. Mr. and Mrs. Spore have *test “* at 1:00 p. ™ From interment to the last rites **. (BUM Hrrdie Agenej Mr. and Mra. UouglM DrCamp and owned and operated a grocery store of your faith, funerals are ti Barbara, were dinneT guests of the in Kaiamo the past 27 years. Insurance. Allen Lahr family at Charlotte Sat­ responsibility of the LIVING, North Kaiamo Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens and urday evening. your time of need you can depe Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit were By Mrs. William Justus on us to handle every detail here over the week end to see their with dignity—with Integrity. Kaiamo and community was sad­ father, O. M. Barker, who is a pa­ dened Monday morning by news of tient at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. the death of John Spore at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden's We extend sympathy to the family. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. j Phone 2612 — Nashville " Floyd Baker and children of SL I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Ambulance Senice, Day or NlghL PUTS ’EM NEW WAYNE Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings Schryler of Prudenville. i i~Sunday —-*----- afternoon. ——-— Mr. and Mrs. Eston Smurr and’1 Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters en­ Mrs. Ida Palmer called at the Ger­ tertained their daughter and family, ald Linsley home Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stult8 and chil­ noon. The Linsleys w?re Sunday dren of Olivet, for Sunday dinner in dinner guests at Donald Tinsley's. honor of Mrs. Stults* birthday. Mrs. Millie Frey’s mother, Mrs. Calling Sunday at the Clifford Pease home were «ir. and Mrs. Ken­ Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, is neth Bailey oi Charlotte and the spending a while with the Fred Frey family. George Pease family. We Get Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. C. STARTING Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe E. Weyant and Mrs. Carla Lowe and FEEDS son Brad called on Dr. and Mrs. W. had a birthday dinner together at the Lowe home Sunday, observing A. Vance in Nashville Sunday after­ IN EVERY WAY the anniversaries of Mr. Robinson and noon. ituaMise . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Mrs. Lowe, who are twins. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The county 4-H Service club were Mra. Miland Frey and daughter of entertained Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte in honor of Mra. Frank Cecil Dye. The evening was spent Frey's birthday. \sledding and skating, after which a.| Mr. and Mra. Burr Phillips of La­ chili supper was served. |I vonia were ~ _Sunday guests of Mr. and EXTRA Clean Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family. Bonnie and Mrs. Robert Burkett) Mrs. Lydia Shields is with her ■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Lulu Southern. Frank Proctor of Dimondale. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens and Bon.s of Battle Creek were Thursday Not only do we clean family were entertained for supper supper guests of their parents, Mr for a Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Wm. Justus Evening vis­ ■U flreeeea to perfecthe Rupert Martens to celebrate ” ‘ ~ itora were Mr. and Mrs. John W. • Safe, Strong Start birthday of Gordon Martens. Dull of Nashville. tion — we protect the Mrs. Paul Perkins and sons Har-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited • Fast, Steady Growth low and Carson of uansing wer sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and girls FIT, too! That's why per guests at the home of her par-1 of N. Vermontville Sunday after­ • Early Maturity particular iir-ents. the Truman Gordnlcrs, Sunday. 1 noon and also called on Mr. and Mrs. The Phil Faustman, jr., family of Robert Phillips of Chester, and Mr. • More Gain Per Bag particularly Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his: and Mrs. Justus visited Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mra. Phil Faust­ Mrs. Carl Gearhart, sr.. and family with our .service. with man. Sunday evening. Barbara Homer, daughter of Rev. 7/ and Mrs. Harold Homer, and a poiio Mrs. J. D. Beedle spent last week patient at Leila hospital, is making splendid progress. The middle of the with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Pet­ week she started sitting up and now tibone, and grandson, Harold Beedle, ....... and family of Lansing. Mr. and has the doctor’s permission to start her school work. She is a tenth.. Mrs. Robert Beedle brought her Nashvi e ‘ home on Monday, and went on to grade student. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Battle Creek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Backed by over 50 years of feed making Mrs. Blanche Osman accompanied James Alderson. Chick Starter experience, Wayne "PE" bring* you the Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of Bel­ latest developments in modern-day nu­ levue to the golden wedding anniver­ tocket Broiler sary observance for Mr. and Mra. trition . . . including the ‘.sdiciout use Catfaip Milk Koplacer Frank Bust, at the Masonic temple of antibiotics, high energy formulas, Calf Starter in Charlotte Sunday. arsonic compounds, and other recent A large group of Kaiamo OES Tall Carter developments. “ members attended Friends Night In Mulliken Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine were WE’RE WILLING dinner guests Sunday at the David Gardner home, to honor the W’ines' TO GIVE 31st wedding anniversary. Mr?. Ly­ '... dia Gardner, Lawrence, and Ada We Deliver Phone 4741 James Riror, Prop. Wine were also guests. will Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and Pt*n to attend the March of Dimes Dance If you can. Even If you children spent a week ago Sunday In can’t, buy a ticket or two for a good cause. Caledonia with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver. Out hi Front “PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY WAYNEww J. & H. DRY CLEANERS STARTING Riverside Feed Mill 9 vaccine Our Help GETTY’S BABY CHICKS ORDER NOW! Straight $2.00 per 100 White Rocks ... $16.00 per 100 $22.00 per 100 $10.00 per 100 Amtra-White* $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 $2.00 per 100 50c per 100 les* on 500 or more. $1.00 per 100 les* after May 1. 3 per cent discount for cash with order. This is an extra special Leghorn mating of 3500 proven two and three year old hens — Chicks are big and hardy, more disease re­ sistant, and easier to raise. Few hatcheries can offer thi* mating at any price $34.00 per 100 pullets. Our price only 5,000 Breeders. New Modem Incubator* No Farmed Out Flocks. Deliveries Wednesdays - Saturdays from January 20th. Started Chicks at all times. WJCf Phone 3395 A A A 9 Your Help Mt Tie MARCH Cockerels Pullets White Leghorn* $15.00 per 100 $30.00 per 100 SPECIAL OLD HEN MATING WONT YOU GIVE POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY Middleville, Mich. OF TO NASHVILLLE’S MARCH of DIMES CAMPAIGN? DIMES You’ll Be Helping If You Buy Tickets for MARCH of DIMES DANCE Saturday Night, January 30, K. of P. Hall $1-50 per Couple . .. Single Admission 75c. Round and Square Dancing Strickland’s Orchestra We Have Tickets for Sale — Get Some Today! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers PHONS MSI DAY ft NIGHT Phone 3601 Night. Call 4581 or 3763. NA8BVILL* �1 Mrs. Wm. Swift and Mra. Gerald ‘Gardner were in Battle Creek Fri­ Saturday after­ 7:30, day on business. win serve potluck supper noon Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Jack and Nancy called cm Mra Don­ ses and roils are provided for. ald Hill. Saturday evening the own table service. Gardners were supper guests cf Mr. and Mra Orval Gardner, and Sunday evening they called on Mr. and Mra Sherman Qwitti that a profit of $373.13 was realized Mr. and Mra Lyman Hunt and for the fund for the work in the sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry church interior. Reaser at Middle lake Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oatroth, with Mra. Oetroth’s sisters and brother, Mr. and Mra. Ekneet Skidmore were Sunday guests guest* of their nephew, were Sunday dinner^guests dinner guests of Mr. Ralph VanAuken, and family near and Mra. Maynard Tucker and famDimondale. Uy of Hastings. Monday afternoon last week Mr. I Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Don famDon Wolf Wolf and and famand Mrs. Ward Cheeseman called on iUy were Saturday evening visitors the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Lauer, of < Mr. and Mra Ray Hora of Char- J HMM parents, Mr. and Mra Lee Ki’pat- Mr. Lenik got son of Armada called on Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bust at the Ma­ sonic temple at Charlotte. Many relatives and friends were then*- to extend their best wishes. The cou­ ple received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Bust b Mra. Carl Wells’ father's ris- brought Walter Childs hospital to his home in Sunfield Fri-, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Slade and day night. He was better from his daughters plan to leave for Florida attack of pneumonia. , next week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mra. John Quick spent several Dickinson will look after things at days last week in Lansing visiting their home while they are gone. her sister, Mrs. Frank Reynolds. < Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker visited Mr. Shirley Southern attended , J“a>’ •nd DouK 1*St<!£ ■£“’?'’* *5* the Eastern Oratera SUr Friend. Night at end "th their Gr"’d- , SSl — Star Erie ..... — .. night . .. ” ma (juick. | Mr. ana Mrs. L.ver snoxe were Mulliken Friday fcWMAUJ' afternoon lUlClllUUll vfeitora VIBtvora at hl the Ute visitors uwaua Dickinson x^swauawvia oum„ . \ —' * » , j.u 1 Sunday at Glenn ’sa SunXfra T*r T.vnrt .nfprtainiwl th* ,. .I^ter J??d .enUr?i“i.5' “d....... Heddlns- were __ Mr. and. -s__. lay. Vermontville Extension Wed------Mrs -------- w_.---------------------club ,..a w_. _________ . j^d jfcir, or Reed aty formerly ‘XiT a*uswiun caw cu Mra. _Da].____pavanxatl, neaday Gtaa, and Mr and Mn Mrs. James Jew- of the VanZlle farm "near Round _____ lensing lake, was brought to the Freemlre tone eaw uieu new nepuew, __ ,, . F1.°-v.. ... Kt “ anu »» “r-, ..“d called itho Wm „°5luEsther “ d chShepard “drnnow1 "’ of «hn.. .Lavyrence MlU*ell ... nt the XVm HiU Hill FfatViof O> has a new car. [ cemetery Wednesday for burial . beson at, Mr‘ andI Chnrlntt* railed at Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard will be ride his wife, who died in 1928. He — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill attended Mra Lawrence MltcheU, The Wolf. h°™ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were moving to Vermontville. They sold had made his home with a nephew the funeral of Mrs. Hill's grand­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. mother, Mrs. Arthur Miller, at the and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte in Charlotte Wednesday on business, their farm and bought the J. R. at Reed City, where he died. anu m viw ZLU.-.HUI.! Bnd Frank Aseltine and Childs home on West Main SL, Ver-1 Rolla Viele was in Charlotte TuesBriggs church Friday afternoon. and in the afternoon they called on montville. John drives the Nash-. day on business, Sunday dinner guests of the Ward 2?^d^^ie^h^^ vllle school bus. j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and I Mrs. Robert VanLiew Friday. Cheesemans were Rev. Smith and Khali to see their new baby. Bemioe and Alta Swift were Tues- daughter left Thursday for a threefamily of Cloverdale and Mrs. Alice Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. ft^U1 ktZJS?1 (week , week vacation in Florida. and Mra. Ermund Strong and fam- thrBe children spending from day callers. Fincfrock and Johannah of Wood­ Uy were Mr. and Mra^arwin Me- --., ! .S?tur^y..un.412^^-vs.-re S -Ticv .. -.■t Dayton and Mary Ackley called- Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was land. Mr and Mn ’Mra* EmU Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday and got honey. i * visitor at Bruoe Pridd/a Sunday. rf“w"Mr. the ‘ । jjj. and Mrs Borman Smith of Irene and Margareta Zemke are enHiMiiiiiuitiiiiiimiiiiuiiuiiuiuiiiiMtinn Detroit spent the week end at An- joying a TV set since Christmas, No More Than You drew Dooling's. Mr. and Mrs. Jason I The Reinhart Zemke family are I having "a siege of Gorham of Jackson were Saturday *■" " colds or something *a"1“ “STS oX^th^. of the .kind. callers. A miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. Anna Smith got honey Sat­ ping at Pennock’s, where urday. Saturday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele in honor of the you get service that in­ newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John Viele. Wolf received many lovely gifts. cludes promptness, oaurMra^¥^ Enville Mr. and^Mra Clarence Martz, t eey and a genuine intereet were Tuesday evening visitors _ were at HoUand Sunday to. Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith and fam­ Veero in the customer’s wishes. celebrate Grandpa VanderVeere’s ily. 94th birtnday. . a couple of weeks. (Zoe Gillett, Substitute) .XiEl 6»-ya5>l taUiVXbaK. £il Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fjerestad ..n--m • xy Kenneth -cjuicwi iPember cuiucx ana and mu Eloise »c ociu., Seitz, sons were Sunday dinner guests of and two girls Sunday crcuuix evening Remember the at Chas. of •uiu uwu kiiui were weir otutua.y . - -............... ....... WSCS ........... ............ ............ , Mrg. Russell Leeser- and mother Mr. and Mra Uoyd Tourt* of Wood- callers at Emil Mykytuk ’s. Day’s Thursday for dinner. Every - Battle Creek callere st AnU Mykytuk', """• ------” ---------------• ........... .......................... left Friday for Louis ­ CONCRETE land. Mr. and Mra. Paul Housler and one welcome. iana, about 150 miles this side of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall apent1 Tommy PRODUCTS from Saginaw were week end I Fioyd Nesbet spent Tuesday New Orleans, where Russell is sta­ tioned. Mrs. Leeser will remain there. R 1 5HV!l children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hick­ Dana Irvin was in Charlotte Frtshalls were Mr. and Mrs. Donald ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and ey of Vermontville were Sunday af­ day on business. PHOIt 27S1 Matthews and Vickie or Hastings two sons were Sunday dinner guests ternoon callers of the Nesbets. of their son, Ralph Wells, and wife. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mra Roy Yarger of Hast­ Thia was to celebrate Mrs. Glenn Classifieds bring results. ings were Sunday afternoon callers Wells birthday which was Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philo of of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch. Mrs Russell Mead and Rhea spent Charlotte had dinner Sunday with Tuesday with Mrs. Clayton McMr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd. I Keown ot Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and son daughter had dinner last Thursday nss*(nw_ were Saturday ___ 1__ _____ 11 Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger en- 1 rvF of U Hastings eve___ callevening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold tetainedJ at dinner Friday evening ------‘ era of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Sherman of I .ansing Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and; Mr. and Mrs. oicnn Conley were family and their guests. Mr. and Oil4«.d forewUi. ten.:, iHEftAGPlPE IS NOT A SCOTCH at Hastings Saturday afternoon to Mrs. Joe Hackworth of Tuscumbia, children of Battle Creek were SaturALSO AVMLAtlt FOP GAS । day night supper guests of Mr. and attend the funeral of Ralph Eggles­ Alabama. IN5TRVCACNT o-----------mrs. Mra. Hilaries Charles uay. Day. ton, a relative of their daughter-in­ . . _.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Frilaw, Mrs. Robert Schultz. Don’t Forget the ddm<,r guMt* at Mr. and Mra. Dance of Dimes! Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and and Mr. and Mra. W. L Noble or Q0n|on Hoffman ot Battle Creek. d. were 8un. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp were Aealia were Sunday htUrnoon and Mr dinner guests of their parents, Mr. evening guests at Mr. and Mre. Louis afternoon callers of Mr and - . and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, and fam­ Straub and family. j Mra Fred- Johnson and -Mr. and Mra Wilm-kn Spencer SnAnz-or of r\f Hnotinrrc ily last Thursday at a birthday din­ Wilson Hastings. ner for Robert. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings Naahvilte spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and Mrs. Hannah Reynolds of Bellevue called on Elmer Wiles at East LeLe­ Rizor's feed mill in Nashville, had DANCE OF DIMES. . . K of P. I roy Sunday afternoon, and were the misfortune to fall on the roof of HALL, NASHVILLE. lunch guests in the evening of Mr. the new building they are putting SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 30. .. 1 and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds of Battle up. and was taken to Pennock hos­ liilitttlllliuilllliuiiuilimimilllllllliuill creak. pital, and later moved to Leila hos­ pital, Battle Creek. He suffered in­ PENNOCK News Briefs — limn mt mm > Miller Heating Co LIFE W Lovell Implement Co. «_ Year Farm Machinery Dealer where you can EAA p.1 parts and service for your Farm Machinery ■ and Tracks. « aM ■■ Phone 3531 Vermontville DO YOU KNOW? WITH YOUR SPRING PAINTING YOU CAN BUY was coming nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children and Mrs. Don Hill and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bill Swift. Mrs Mints Whitney of Jackson was a Sunday afternoon caller of the Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanAuken of Dimondale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil­ dren of Marshall were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. VS Alto TW6--TH AT IT IS A HAW OF, Thrift todsal withvs— ' AHbWt WlkurRWIJII Mrs. G. E Wright and Mrs. John Martens were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino in Maple ■ Grove last Thursday evening. A FULL TWO-PLOW FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR, NEW, FOR ONLY $1,500 Its easy with At ■■■ At Lovell Implement Co. Ml SPUED SATIN FREE Aluminum Calf Drinking Pail and Metal Holder with For CLEAN, Modem, Comfortable Heat One 25 lb. bag Purina Nursing Chow DISCO COAL (Grows Calves better than MUk — 25 lbs. S&50.) The Smokeless, Sootless, Economical Fuel Bums Cleaner ... Longer! Ideal for All Types Heating Equipment. and tarter (For Bigger. Better CaJvre Famous Cavalier Stoker Coal Pocahontas Briquettes Offer Good While Our Stock of One Dozen Drinking Pails Lasts. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Lathrop Hatchery NasMe Co-Operative Hevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �Si nss« mi Call in Your News Ads ... Phone 3211 iLana: Far SS work or Isas Minimum unarje. one wawwvo. — IT charred 50c IT paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succaa Hve w^S; tn~rtSa 10c. IT charred. The tt paid In advance. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column >ncn. Special Notices UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers $30 to $30 weekly spare time. $100 or more full time. Man ap­ pointed now can work Jnto district supervisor position paying $11,000 per vear and up. Product well aaUrtised and accepted liquid fer­ tilizer backed by written guaran­ tee. Little traveling—home nights —but oar is essential. Write to: ’•Na-Churs," 110 W. Monroe street, Marion, Ohio. 33-35c DETROIT LIVESTOCK — Trucking service to Detroit market by ap­ pointment If interested, can Bill Bitgood, phone 4701, Nashville. 33-tfc 9-tfc BAND SA 77 filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tira Copley, 180 & Main St, Nashville. 39-tfc Strayed to our farm — Large hound dog, white with blue spots and brown eye and ear. Call Clarence Reid, phone 3174, Nashville. 33-34p General Trucking and hauling of livestock. BUI Bitgood. Nashville, phone 170L 26-tfc Weighed and paid for at Nashville. No commission, no shrinkage, no yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, Nashville. 29-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for SHOP Nashville 15-tfc MAX SNYDI Mt South Main For Sale for safe, carefree winter driving, with Winter Mobilubrication. You’ll get easier cold weather starts, and better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. Hinckley’s Mobil Service. Nash­ ville. ‘ 13-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolverine RED WING SHOES A D T 8HOF Nartiville 12-tfc Will care for invalid or semi-invalid in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 Washington. Phono 2431. 29-tfc For Sale — 1949 Ford 2-door sedan; very good shape; radio; heater. LEAVE your oar worries to Hinck­ Priced below market value. Look ley. For always reliable MobllubIt over. Green Welding & Machine ricatlon and all-round service, stop Co., phone 2621. 33-c at Hinckley** Mobilgas Service. TRAPPING TIME IS HERE! For Mice: COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes cleaners. Free estimates. Call or write Lee Adair, your Barry □ORN—We Local Teachers Working Toward Advanced MUVUIIUCU Degrees R. Teeter, owners of the local Gamble store, will be at­ tending the 1954 Merchandist Show conducted by Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., in Traps, 2 for 15c. Catch 4 at cnee, 35c. Catch a dozen at one time, $2.75. FLO Theatre MtGREA All Sizes, 95c up. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvine Bus. Phone 4961. f Res. Phone 2181 82-35c For Sale—Baby Chicks. U. & Ap­ proved. Pullarum clean. Six lead­ ing breeds, 3A, $14.9U. Most heavy pullets, $21.80. 4A, 1c high­ er. Leg. pullets, $30.00-32.00. Parmenter Red Pullets, $27.30. Three best known crosses, $16.00. Also ducklings and turkey poults. Verlin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ For Sale — 33 Duroc weaning pigs. ville.____________________ 32-35p Laurence Jarrard, Nashville, phone Reduced Prices—2 Hoovers, 1 Prem­ 3179. 33-c ier Duplex, $10 each. 1 Air-Way, $M.00. 1 Eureka and attach­ COMBINE BARGAINS ments, $18.50, 2 Premier Duplex, 1 General Electric with attach­ 1945 M-M “69” Harvester with ments, $28. Phone 2977. Dizabeth Elliston, Auhtorized Air-Way Dealer. Oliver Grain Master Combine, one P. T. O., one with motor. 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2door, radio and heater, power glide.' In perfect condition. Be sure and' see it before you buy. $795.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. These combines priced below market' x20 10-ply truck tire. Used pump prices. 33-c __________________________ »-»p_ GREEN WELDING A MACHINE OO. 1951 Chevrolet 2-ton, long wheel PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous base truck, new motor, 8:25x20 Nashville 10-ply road lug tires on rear, two- Phone 2621 speed axle, at a very low price. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, jihone 4. long, $3.75, at the News office. 33-c 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4JUST A REMINDER . . . door, radio, heater, spot light One Co-Op. E3 Tractor with 8-speed owner. Runs and looks like new. —. $1225.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charthat Tinning or Sheet Metal and hydraulic cultivator. Case lotto. Pbone 4. ‘ --------------- -— VAC Tractor and power lift culti­ vator. Lovell Implement Co., ph. For Sale—Three bulls about 8 mos.! CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 258-260 Fuller St., on M-79. 3531. Vermontville.33-c old. One White Face, two HolPhone Nashville 4832. ateins. Verlii. Murphy, phone ________________________ 33-tfc THERE ARE TWC WAYS of get­ 2781. Nashville.»-p ting a NEW WATCH! We’D sell For Sale — Alsike and clover hay; you a new one—at a mighty at­ loose. Milo Young, phone 3112. RAY-O-VAC tractive price Or we’ll ixx up your 33-35p old one, make it run like new— FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES maybe put on an attractive new wrist band, if it’s a wrist style, j FOR THE NEW ARRIVAL Still are 2 for 25c and you’ll think you have a new Our Infants’ department is com­ Vic Higdon at 259 Fuller St, ’ plete, with everything in baby Nashville. Phone 5822. 33-c clothes and nursery needs. Lovely KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville gtfts for babies. Free gift wrap­ Come in ping . And, for Stork Showers, we’ll be glad to loan our decorative stork. And Ask About Our 1953 International pick-up. 1950 MI-LADY SHOP Olds 88 hydramatic four-door, both M-M FINANCE PLAN 33-c in good condition and reasonably As Little as 20 per cent down, - priced. Lovell Implement Co., ph. 3531, Vermontville 33—c Three 1953 L H. C refrigerators and and up to 3 years to pay. one 9 ou. ft upright freezer at bargain prices, as we must move For Sale — Alfalfa and brome hay. JACK GREEN these items to make room for our Earl Thompson, Nashville phone WELDING A MACHINE CO. 1964 models. Lovell Implement 4242. 33-37c Phone 2621 Nashville Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 33-36c USED TRACTORS good used Farmall H Tractors, 1 Farmall C, 1 Farmall M Tractor 1949 Allis Chalmers “C” Tractor and WE CARRY 35 and 1 Farmed BN Tractor and culCultivator. Reconditioned; paintt‘voter. Lovell Implement Co., ph. Different Kinds and Sizes of 3531, Vermontville. 33-c ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 1945 M-M ”R” Tractor and Cultiva­ OPEN tVENINGS UC 9 CO PHONE 2271 » NASHV:lL£ I BEDROOM KEIHL HARDWARE CUSTOM SAWINO with Chain Saw. Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401. 20-tfc Wanted Poultry Wanted — Will pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Vertin Murphy. 27-36p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday There will be at the Hastings livestock Sale Jan. 22, 500 bales of good mixed hay. FLOYD NESBET tor, reconditioned and painted. No Rent... No Fancy Fixtures... No Clerks. Just a Lot of the Merchandise You Want, At Prices You’ll Like. A Lot of Men’*, Ladies’ and Children’s LOW RUBBERS Help Yovnnlf JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant the last of a series of six being held .1 in kev cities in the area where Gam-' One indication of pn^jrt^ 1.. or growth and interest connected with: with I repraentatlvc. win be pres­ the teaching profession is the taking .| ent exhibiting and demonstrating the of courses to achieve advanced de- : regular lar lines „ of . automotive supplies. Frees or to learn while on the joh.’ — appltoMa of certification crXrcltoe march; furniture and oth-| ;Mort ------ v*type, xiaruMnc merchandise.in Mich-| More than Igan coll for work beyond the B*cb(Um, lntrodu«d elor', degree with the exception od; „ prMentaUon ot the : the permxnent type, at certlficauoii.. ieM mmhandtae H phmB I At the present twenty-two ot the u1J] on thlrty^me tull-tlme U» Feb. 2 at the Hotel Sherman. Nashville-Kellogg school staff are < Q । taking one or more courses to add to | their teaching skills. Many of the | Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam- '1 Comfortable Slide-Back Seats teachers are working on advanced fly spent Saturday in Chelsea with NASHVILLE degrees or permanent certification.----- Mrs.; ^Owen’s sister, — Mias — MUadore . The following list of teachers indi­ Liebeck. cates the college and course being taken at this time: ! WMC,; Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. MSC, Education 454 — Janet Bol- Geography — Ruby Curtiss. ine, ' Marjorie Slout, Roger Boline, Elementary Science — Elsie Mason. Edna Crothers, Elaine Higdon, John WMC, Modem Social Problems— J. Fritz, Greta Firster, Marie Pal­ mer, Bemetli McKercher, Irene .ll»> Hamp, Reva Schantz, Carrie Caley, -------------------------------------- :------------- Leslie Boldrey, Lucile Gury, Maud CHAIN SAWS—Titan and Fleetwood. Shafer, Siegfried Pollack. MSC, SoPrices start at $199.50. Liberal j ciai psychology 151 — Janet Boline. trade-in; easy terms. Call xorjWMC, Adolescent Psychology and WHAT CAN YOU GI8 free demonstration. Bennett’s speech — Siegfried Pollack. WMC, FOR A COLO? Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401, principles of Vocational Education Nashville. Shop open Mondays —John Fritz. WMC, Education Re­ THEY HAVE A COM' Wednesdays and Fridays. 29-tfc ; 5e&rch and Mental Hygiene—CharEYE LINK OF AIPS AT TAKTTTAWV RPHTTAT51 Mr off on le< RoS6 MSG> Dducatian 487—Oiith Hamilton. MSC. Education 508— Jota Kimb»u ™C. Elcmentmr NASHVILLE WMC. All kinds of repair worn done, at, PHARMACY Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop. Phone: ---- ~-----=■ 5401, Nashville. 29-33c ' For Sale—Five Yorkshire bred FOR.THE RELIEF OF Also: King of the Congo, Pete COUGHS AND COLDS/ Smith, and Cartoon. For Sale — Beef by half or quarter.! Place your order now by phoning 2135, Naahvflls____________ 81-33T VERMONTVILLE Center of the Ford Ferguson Tractor with good Sun. shows at 5, 7:05, 9:10 p. m. manure loader and plow. Lovell POULTRY AND EGG INDUSTRY Monday, 7:00 and 9:05 p. m. Implefhent Co., phone 3531, Ver­ for this area. montville. 33-c M-G-M’s GIGANTIC Highest Price* Paid. Buying Dally. ADVENTURE CHANGE THOSE AIR FILTERS IN TECHNICOLOR! ON YOUR FURNACE. NOW BEN H. LENIK SONS 24-tfc W’ant to rent ground for 500 or 1000 Everbearing strawberry plants. For Sale—Poultry equipment of all kinds — feeders, waterera, water E. A. Babb, Box 195, Nashville. heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ ________________ __________ 33-35p chery, NaahviUe.26-tic Wanted — Marble table, white or cliocolate top. Condition unim­ For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowe-s. Installed if desired. portant. Call 3851 after 7 p. m. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, __________________ 33-p phone 4622.27-tfc CASH for your Timber. .All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. GRAVEL CO. 31-tfc Good, Clean Cement Gravel $2.00 Yard,, delivered. Wanted—General sewing and altera­ Road Gravel, $1-25 yd., delivered. tions. Mrs; Glenn Shafer, 110 Fill dirt, sand, graveL East Street, Nashville. Phone Top Soil. Road Building. 2426.32-35p We Build Circle Drives. Wanted—WaB paper cleaning, gen­ KARL BENSON eral carpenter work and painting. Phone 3195, Vermontville, Nashville phone 5387. . 32-33p Or leave orders with Lovell Imple' ment Co., Phone 3531. Tour Deerskin—stretched, fine-salt­ ed. Beautiful family gloves less For Rent cost! We tan, make. Free fold­ er. KLAUDWOOD factory. Johns­ For Rent — Two rooms, singly or as town. N. Y. 27-33p a small apartment with bath. 312 Washington. Phone 4706. 33-p Repairing Cara and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Lost and Found 4X8 North Main St. WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside F*ed Mill. ph. 4741._______ ’___________ <13fc Case “RC” Tractor; bargain. WELDING A MACHINE CO. Mie 2621 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Nashville BABY CHICKS—We can now supply Rock Newest addition is the large base bulb for floor lamps, sizes 00-100-150 and 100-200-300. and Approved Rhode Island Good and choioe animals. Pain or singles. Chartee Dingier. 510 East Jefferson street. Grand Ledge, Michigan. Pbone 635R. 3u-30p SUITES nn 4-pc. Maple Suite; Bed, Vanity, Chest and Bench, reg. $149.50 4-pc. Walnut Suite; Bed, Vanity, a. -n r A Chest and Bench, reg. $269.50 ...$ I 00.50 3-pc. Walnut Suite; Bed, Dresser and Chest,reg. $198.50 .,.. _ $l69i50 3-pc. Light Mahogany Suite; Bed, «AAA rn Dresser, Chest, reg. $349.50 ......$2o9i50 3-pc. Light Oak Suite; Bed, Dresser, Chest, reg. $219.50 $179.50 Many Other Outstanding Values to Choose from! LOW PRICES EASY TERMS ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN only. Battery started White Rock cockerel*. $12.00 per 100. LathH 83-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 8531. Vermontville. 30-tfc ra $l29i50 Owr Customers Buy for Leis � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-02-04.pdf 23d44ab387cf40c9351db8c1c8c40842 PDF Text Text an individual's matter of finance. Institutions and W Aaslnillr Kcwf ably easier if unlimited monies were row path between solvency and dis---- —----------- -aster due to rising coots and a more’ VOLUME LXXIX or le« set income. Many schools exe forced into deficit spending in or-. r rrr f ■ i,ri is not a desirable ^Midition and •wfaat is more important than the ed- j ucation of the youth of our country ? Eight Page. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1954 Nashville’s Main Street 50 Years Ago Nashville Wins As most people know, about 85 per cent of the income of our school is derived from the state through various sources. Approximately one-half of our total income comes to us under the Sales tax Diversion Act and goes under the general name of State aid. State aid is distribut- collections made by the State. Schooln are allotted 44.77 per cent of the Sales tax collected during the last completed fiscal year for the State. Due to a time lag necessary to complete book work and apportion the funds to the various institutions involved, the monies which the schools receive are usually based on tax col­ lections of from two to three years previous to the time of distribution. It has been the custom of the State to base payments of State aid on the number of students attending school during the school year prior to the one for which payment is being made. In other words, for our 53-54 school year we are being paid on the basis of the children who attended school during the 52-53 fiscal year of the State. Confused ? New President Tigers Beat Woodland, Portland, Dimondale, To Cop League Trophy Sc Copy NUMBER 34. Polio Fund Still Far Short Of Set Goal Final Concerted Effort Asked This Week The unpredictable Nashville Tigers have won the Tri-C Cage Tourna­ ment Crown. In the championship game between Nashvme and Dimon­ dale Saturday night in McKay gym­ nasium at Olivet the Tigers came from behind in the second half to grab the title from the favored Di­ mondale Bearcats 41-38. The Tigers got to tne finals by virtue of victories over Woodland (49-38) and Portland (50-48), and Dimondale reached the finals with victories over Bellevue and Lake Unless a lot of sizeable contribu­ tions come in this week. Nashville’s wonderful record for supporting the March of Dimes is going to be spoil­ ed by this year’s accomplishment As of Monday night of this week, the local fund stood at only $759. It hud been hoped the figure would be double that amount Mrs. Nelson Brumm, local chair­ man, reports receipts of $11840 from the danoe Saturday' night spon­ sored by the Pythian Sisters; $110.41 from dime cards at school, and $55 from various organizations. She knows of some contributions voted uy organizations, that have not yet been turned in and asks that any additional donations be given her this week. There still is hope of boosting the fund quite a bit higher. A great many coin cards mailed out to box­ holders still have not been returned. These may be mailed either to Mr*. Brumm or merely dropped in the mail locally. The coin canhlsters in busi­ ness places are to be left this week oefore being picked up. And there still is time to turn in Gold Medal flour coupons at Rice’s or Maker's for credit to the local polio fund. The benefit skating party at LmMarr’s resort Tuesday night-drew a fair attendance but the receipts have not yet been reported. Lnst big event before the drive ends will be the benefit dance at Ma­ ple Leaf Grange hall Saturday night. There will be round and square danoing to music by Strickland’s or­ chestra. Old pictures of Nashville's business section, published recently in the News, prompted Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg, Fla., to send this old view of Main street, which never before has appeared in the paper. It is reproduced from a postcard, postmarked exactly 43 years ago, mail­ ed to Mrs. Mead by her mother, the late Mrs. Arthur Hyde. Actually, the picture probably was taken closer to 50 years ago, judging from some of the business names that can be distinguished. The view is from the intersection of Main and Washin gton streets. Nashville jumped off to a 6-0 lead over Dimondale and led at the end of LOUIS J. BERMAN the first period 9-7 but Dimondale’s height advantage began to tell In the second quarter and the Bearcats led New president of Michigan at half time 18-14. Nashville picked Press Association, Inc., is Louis J. one point off the margin in the third Berman, publisher and editor of period and trailed 27-24 as the the Whitehall Forum, a small In addition to the funds distribut­ fourth quarter started. In the weekly newspaper in West Mich­ ed under the name of State aid the fourth and final period the Dimon­ igan. schools receive one-sixth of the cur­ was* elected at the publish­ rent Sales tax collection and a por­ j Take notice, that a Republican dale lead dwindled down to two ersHe ’ 86th anniversary convention and then nothing as the Tig­ tion of Sales tax collected is placed village caucus will be held at Ma­ points poured tn 17 points wnile hold­ held Jan. 30 at Kellogg Center in in the State Retirement fund for the sonic temple on Friday, Feb. 5, 1954, ers East Lansing. the losers to 11. benefit of school employees. This I at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose ingBernard Other officers are F. Granger Stutz led the late drive makes a total of three divisions of of nominating candidates for the for Nashville eight points and Weil, executive vice-president, the Sales tax for the schools as well several village offices to be filled at had a total of with Port Huron Times-Herald, first 12 for the night while as the divisions made for others who The Nashville Youth Council met the annual village election, March 8, John Wilson took scoring honors for vice-president; Frank Worthing­ receive a share of the tax. Believe school Jan. 18,,with _________ _____ ____ Mrs 1954, viz.: Village President, Village the Tigers with 13 points. E3mer ton, publisher, Wyandotte Tri­ it or not, this system actually works at the high bune, second vice-president; Rob­ । Russell Spray, president, presiding. Clerk. Village Treasurer, Three Trus- Hudson hit 17 for Dimondale. and the money is apportioned. The council voted to sponsor a com­ tecs for two-year term. Assessor. Nashville committed a total of 24 ert S. Marshall, publisher, Oge­ Dated Jan. 26. 1954 At the present time there has been munity cantata at Easter-time. A fouls throughout the game and lost [ maw County Herald at West Signed: Colin T. Munro. introduced to the Legislature a bill committee was chosen to complete 34-c Coville and Jim Dowsett via the Branch, treasurer. Clerk of Village of Nashville. Ron Elected to serv e as directors are called the Conlin Proposal which is the necessary arrangements. Ac-. foul route, showing the rough, hard | designed to change the Sales tax dis­ copdlngly, the contata committee, brand of basketball the Tigers were Nelson D. Brown, co-publisher, Ingham County News at Mason; tribution. Representative Conlin composed of Mrs. Spray, Mrs. Wm. employing. proposes to take one set amount each R. Dean, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Mr. The fact that Dimondale failed to Duane DeLoach, publisher, Bliss­ year from the current Sales tax col­ Smart Mr. Ekin is Fleming, and Rev. hit on a greater portion of their field Advance; Earl T. Huckle, lection and p.ace it in a special fund Biebighauser, met Wednesday even­ shots from the free throw line hurt publisher, Cadillac Evening News; earmarked for the schools. This ing, Jan. 27, and discussed plans for their cause as they missed 18 char­ Leo R. Larson, publisher, Romeo would then be the only source of the forthcoming event. ity tosses to only 4 for Nashville. Observer-Press, and Almon W. school income from Sales tax collec­ The Tigers outhit the Bearcats from McCall, editor, Grand Haven Mrs. Earl Hose was elected choir tions. 17113 money could be calcu­ director, with Mrs. Robert Abendthe floor 14 baskets to 12 and made Daily Tribune. The state meeting was cli­ lated on a current collection basis roth as pianist. Over three hundred county high 13 free throws to Dimondale's 14. | Mr. Smart con­ and would be distributed on a cur­ sented to arrange instrumental mu­ school juniors and seniors «hd their In consolation games Portland maxed Saturday night by an “All­ rent membership basis as far as the sic, to precede the cantata, which parents will meet at the Hastings edged Lake Odessa in another thrill­ Michigan Dinner” co-sponsored will be held on the evening of Easter High school next Monday night, Feb. er, 49-46, and Olivet upset Vermont­ for the 13th successive year by the publishers’ association and the a sound business matter it would ap­ Sunday, April 18. , 8, at 7:30, for the first Barry County ville, 44-43. State Department of Agriculture. pear that thia new proposal is super­ The special meeting of the Board .11 the coi..com- College night This choir ia open to *11 Box score Nashville game: ior to the old method. Since the munity, and everyone who sings is Representatives from 24 colleges of Education was called by Pres. Nashville G present system is based on a eonsti- urged to join. Rehearsals will oeg.n will be present to talk with interest­ Bruce Randall on Thursday, Jan. 28, 5 to consider bids on the sale of the about the middle of February, and ed students and parents. The colleges Wilson, f .. 0 for the citizens to vote on the new continue every Wednesday evening represented will include Adrian, Al-.Stutz, f [ TALK of M»e TOWN bonds authorised by the community 0 5 Barry Co. NormaliCosllle, c — on Dec. 12. AU the Board member* at 8 ociock at the high school. Fur­ bion, Alma, 0 were present to consider this import­ ther notice of these rehearsals will School, Bob Jones University, Cen- Dowsett, g 2 ] Hiere will be a meeting of the ant matter. tral Michigan College of Education, I Yarger, g---It was announced by The main arguments for the new be given in the Nashville News. 3 Sportsmens’ club Thursday evening, Mrs. Montgomery, secretary of tne bin are based on its simplicity as Again, we urge all those interest­ Ferris Institute. Genera) Motors In- Hinderliter, c 0 0 3 0 Feb. 4. at 8 o'clock, at the VFW hall. Board, that she had received four compared to the old system. There ed in music to register rfbw. so that stitute. Grand Rapids Junior College. I Augustine, g 14 13 24 41 1 -----bids. These bids were read by the are several arguments against the you too may participate. To io so, Hope, Huntington, Ind., Kalamazoo. I Totals —... P t! Next retailers’ roundtable meeting president and it was found that the bilL In my opinion the most ser­ you may call Mrs. Spray, phone 3791. Manchester. Ind., Michigan State, । Dimondale G Nazareth, Grand Rpaids, Olivet,• fSt-1 Hudson, f ious is this: School budgets must be ... 6 S 1 17 in Nashville is scheduled for Wed- low bidder was Stranahan, Harris A Mary's of Notre Dame. calculated a year in advance. It Sienna Maas, f 1 4 nesday evening, Feb. 10, at 8:00, at Company of Toledo, Ohio. The $35,­ BEEDLE*S BASKETBALL TEAM - Heights, Adrian, Stephens, ------ 1, Texas Fredline, c 5 12 the high school. Plans for Dollar 000 worth of bonds were let at an ' ____ of _ , Ranshaw, g construct a budget and then have BEATS WOODLAND MERCHANTS Christian. Tri-State, <university 2 2 2 Days will be completed at this meet- interest rate of 1 3-4 per cent for the T a-n I vw A h .. Michigan. University of Notre Dame, ~ ' first year’s issue and 2 per cent fcr 0 3 Jng. IN POLIO BENEFIT GAME West Michigan College. Grable, c that schools would have less money .. 0 0 1 01 A meet*. their .v. commitments, “ This Following a brief general assem- j Totals interest rate of 1.8825 per cent, which to Playing in r game at Woodland Totals I - 12 1412 14 9 889 3dBasketball Friday night, Nashville could cause many schools to close Saturday night for the benefit of the bly the evening will be divided into Nashville 9 A 5 in 10 17 17— —41 411 at Portland. Beaten once this sea- is extremely low for municipal bonds their doors. Theoretically the time March of Dimes, Beedie's Insurance three conference periods, bo each Dimondale 7 11 9 11—ob' son by the Raiders, the Nashville at the present time. The unsucre— lag in the old formula makes this Agency's basketball team beat the student will have an opportunity to i । Tigers managed to turn the tables on ful bidders were Ryan, Sutherland __ learn about al least three colleges, Woodland Merchants in a thriller I them in tournament play last week and Co. of Toledo. Ohio; McDonald, County principals, D. M. Moody.! Die ultimate decision on theCon- that ended 54-53. Bob Reid was igtl and won, 50-48. The game Friday Moore & Co. of Detroit, Mich.; and mi,' Delton; Ed Fry, Freeport; Don Gill, lin proposal rests with you. Please point man for the Nashville team,' j night, however, may be tougher, as Walter J. Waae, Inc., d? Grand Rap­ consider the matter carefully if the with 15; Homer Hickok accounted Hastings; Marvin TenElshof, Middle­ it will be played in Portland s under­ ids, Mich. Stranahan, Harris A Company measure comes to a popular vote. for 12 points and Bob Hill 11. Other ville Roger Boline, Nashville; Harold * adzed, low-csillnged gym, where the Nashville players were Jim Aider- Stannard, Woodland; and a commit­ Tigers’ fast break won’t work to good were bidding for the Security Na­ tional Bank of Battle Creek and have son, Bob Branch, Wayne Cogswell tee of students, representatives of.• The Republican village committee advantage, DANCING CLASSES : now turned the bonds over to Secur­ and Jack Slocum. Patterson of Wood­ each school, are in charge of the has notified the village clerk that i Horace Conklin, president at TO START FEB. 4 land. with 16 points. w*S high scor- meeting. The student represents- 'their party caucus will be held Fri-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and chil­ ity. fives include Marilyn Willison and ,day night of this week, in the ma­ the bank, told the News Tuesday The Arthur Murray dancing class dren left Monday for a month ’ s vaca ­ Gary Buckland, Delton; Joyce Toll , that the Nashville branch of Secur­ sonic temple. To date the Independ ­ will be held from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. tion in Florida. Jay had been off the • ity National lias been named as the and George Miner. Freeport; Char- ,ent party has not announced inten­ job at Keihl Hardware most of the lene Peck and Gary Wallaoe, Hast- tions , of holding a caucus, but there week previous, attending a special paying agent, which will simplify March 4 and 11, in the high school , the routine procedure of retiring the About forty members of Laurel Ings; Ruth Anne Clark and Phil Kos- still is time. • auditorium. A flat charge of >300 bonds. ten, Middleville; Sue Murphy and ' Monday, Feb. 8. will be the last instruction course at Ann Arbor. will be made and will be apportioned Chapter No. 31. OES, Graved the Calvin Rizor, Nashville; Ruth Sease day ( Proceedings have progressed so elements on Jan. 26 to witness the to register and the village elec­ William E. Meyers and A E. Hal ­ equally among the people taking the ceremony । of initiation held at the and Charles Richards, Woodland. tion will be on Monday, March 8. vorson planned to leave on Monday rapidly that the Board is hopeful of course. Be prepared to pay the full Masonic temple. Following the final conference of Mrs. Elaine Higdon Incumbent trustees this year are of this week for a few weeks vaca­ letting the building contract in amount on Feb. 4. If everyone th- evening all participants are in- (Otto Christensen, Cecil March. It is hoped that the contract '* -’• Barrett ----- “ — and conies who has signed for the course and Mrs. Donna Lee Hill, daughters vited to an informal snack session in ■William R. Dean, all elected two tion in Florida. will be let early enough to assure three of the present officers, were the charge will be about $4 00 per of . the completion of the construction They were the gym, served by one of the high years ago on the Republican ticket, person. Die Arthur Murray in- admitted to the order. Correction to an item in last week ’ s school service clubs. About 27 stu- ; for the opening of school in the fall incumbents are Dr. Stewart . Btructors have asked that the class presented with OES pins by their dents and parents from Nashville Other •Lofdahl, president; CoUn T. Munro, News, and our apologies to Mrs. Mrs. Beulah Thompson and •tart promptly so that they may mothers, It a B. S. degree *Hilda Baas. A A was ” Uw <A " '-"re * .... , Don Shaw. Tne new star point have already signed up, and more are clerk; Ada Skedgell, treasurer, and she received from Western Micnigan Dads Asked to Attend Camp­ leave at 8:00 to fulfill other com-' ■ Mrs. chairs in the official colors were used expected to do so before the meeting, jHarley B. Andrews, assessor. ntitments. college, instead eg a Master’s. | are practically completed j for the first time and added much to " “ ' I for the Boy Scout mid-winter camp । the beauty of the ceremony and the Holloways Leave Nashville| to be held at Long lake. Yankee . i chapter room. Refreshments and a It's Lions vs. Beedie's T(TM MAKER NAMED . I wlB be .t Security N.tkmel ^cW hour were enjoyed to th. am Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holloway and Springs, this coming week end. The DIRECTOR OF STATE U.V ----------------- .... TXm whfrt [h(. cJev daughters moved Thursday from leaders have several dads signed up FOOD DEALERS* ASSN. forenoon. Feb. 27—but will take tax erly decorateu to carry out the theme In Benefit Game their home on North Main street to to accompany the boys, and urge yments any time at my home. of “Harmony.'’ other fathers and interested men to Another event for the benefit of the Tom Maker attended the three- Detroit, where they now are living participate in the outing. ■s. Beatrice Penufold, Treasurer, March of ™ Dimes is being planned for nay day convention or of me the Micmran Michigan iceRe- at 13572 Northlawn. Mr. Holloway Maple Grove township. 32-37c had been driving back and forth »■ •»^taU Food Dealer. aMocl.Uon at th. high achool gym. There win be •ipanuln<l hotel In Grand Rapid., last week ends since taking over as sup­ To the merchants of Nashville, preliminary game between two jun-, „d durtng the buataea. ree- erintendent of schools at Dearborn. Don Hinderliter. and Gladys Miller. ior high team. MarUng at 7:00 Mid WM voted Into an office. He Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and I we extend our appreciation and the main event, at 8:00 wUl be ■ | elected to the boerd ot atnclor. day. Offica * closed Wednesday ■ thanks for your euorts in behalf of game betwran . Nuftvllle Uene'club mteoaaUon. reprerentlng AJHastings Livestock Sale* the March of Dimes dance. teem and Beedle. Insurance AgenBarry, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, tfc Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. | Pythian Sisters. '' Friday. Jan. 29 ... . - . i Casa Branch. St. Joeeph, Berrien E. Dean Frith recently received a There win be no admlMwn charge VanBuren counties He wc- letter regarding his son Charles, Feeder Pigs--------------- >10.75-2845 but a free will offering will be taken. ceH)j Skedgell of Kalamazoo, from Top Calves ------------- a------ 818 M Captain J. G. Craig, commandCalves ----—-----— , ing officer at Corry Field, U. 8. No- j ---------3eoontls —rrirvol Air Station, Pensacola, Fl*, ipanmoe and Oilla Captain Craig stated that Charles ----------------— vllle lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., ou Mrs. Russell Symonds and baby 'had “J received the ™ Good Conduct medal' “**1* lis-ao M?rwlV.F,t g. .•upper U returned to their home .Sunday tftor 6:30; ladies invited. Social time for Top Hogs Ruffs Boon___ Wayne Pennock, Secy. Youth Council To Sponsor Easter Cantata First College Night In Barry County Set for Feb. 8 Security Bank Gets School Bonds On Lowest Bid Republican Caucus Is Friday Night S MARKETS Service News Church of The Nazarene in Nashville Plans Special Revival Services NEW A RIVALS Public dance, benefit March of Dimes, at Maple Leaf Grange hall, Mr* Frank J. Purchia Saturday night. Feb. 6. Round and Harold K Bentley. Mr and Mr*. Hubert 1 tended Farmers’ Week at and Mr*. Wirt Surina. route 1, Hastiags; Gerald Welton. Alto. , meeting tai to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blanck. White Wheat . Red Wheat The Castleton Country club will Rye--------------1 blood transfusion a few hour* after birth, and remained there for ten meet Saturday eve. See details in Date __________ Com — J&u-t Castleton items. 61.00 �ion to NaskvUle-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners -Open Every Day Nashville Dairy Bar Joyce Cooper & Beverly Oook OUR Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben Cramer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen in Hastings Saturday. Mra. Mrs. Glenn Moore spent the week Mr. and Mra Lee White and son of Grand Rapids were week end guests end In TTasflngw with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. at the C. J. Betts home. Mrs. Clarence <»haw was the guest Mr. and Mra Dale of Mrs. Gordon Gamble at Grand । montville were recent Victor Higdon home. Rapids Tuesday night. CARING FOR YOUR CAR ’strict Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Mr. and Mra A. C. ____ ___ Sunday afternoon wiui relatives in Roy Smutz and daughters of Lowell Hastings. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mra Fred Christensen of Edpiore were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crites of of Mr. and Mra O. H. Chistensen Rose City spent a couple of days last week with Coy Brumm Mra. Brumm and daughters. is still with relatives at St Louis. Mrs. Doris DeFoe of Hastings call­ ed on Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook and Mr. and Mra. Everett Kromdyk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday af- daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening visitors at the Bouch­ ard-Lowell home. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and Pamela Mead of Detroit and Bar­ son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. Case of Chester were Sunday G. Arnold bad supper Saturday and bara Mr. and Mra. F. F. spent the evening with Mrs. Byron dinner guests ofand Mra. Kenneth Mead Sunday night lunch ffue.tr. H. L. Holman. WHEELER’S CitlesServiee Mr. and Mra.-----Rapids were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Orla Belson of Maple Grove was a guest at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, John and June, Mr. and Mra Leroy Staup and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rayfnond Bitgood of Lansing. Jackie Hill of Olivet was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Bitgood home. 1137 Groceteria । Generally speaking, there are two Hat LiwiH Feb. 8-12— | new types at mainsprings for Swiss Monday — Chili, macaroni, bread ’ watches on, or coming on. the marand butter sandwich, peaches. ' The first — the one of superior Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, harvard beets, peanut quality—is that type Which is made of stainless steel alloy. It is rust­ butter sandwich, cherries. proof, antimagnetic, and guaranteed Wednsday — Hot beef sandwich, against breakage. This spring is Bu­ yer in color, and is typified by such plums. a name as Elgiloy. Thursday The other type of mainspring for Swiss watches — guaranteed against breakage—is made of newly treated conventional carbon steel. These springs range from deep blue to straw blue in color. They may per­ form as well as or better than the traditional carbon steel mainspring, Grade 4-B, Mra. McKcrcher— but arc not to be confused with the We have been studying the corn quality of the true alloy stainless belt in gepgraphy class and we have steel springs. made a very interesting bulletin The Elgin Com] board with free hand drawings about during Stainless I ____ for popular Swiss watches. this unit Our teacher chose a committee of We have these Stainless Steel eight boys and girls to ’ make the Mainsprings in stock! . three-dimensional flag of colored art HOME WATCH REPAIR paper for the February bulletin board. The committee is: Juanita Murphy, Victor A. Higdon Janice Fleming, Deanna Johnson, Nashville, Michigan. Judy Abendroth, David Ackett, Mike 5th house west of the new school in Nashville. adv.c Lyons, Billy Snowden and Russell Hayden. Mr. Boldrey came into our room and complimented us on it. We appreciated his noticing it. In arithtmetic class we have all and Jerry learned to write our Roman numer­ er, James McCarthy Some of us are having to als from 1 to 100. We know our Smith. times tables through the 6's, too, ex­ study our spelling at home so that ; cept for two or three who have been we may do better. absent a great deal. . We are glad to Have David Pfaff and Lloyd Gross back with us. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French, Robert In English class we have been and LaVerne of Kalamazoo had din­ writing original stories and we arc ner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, V. going to put them into a scrap book G. Bivens. Callers in the afternoon next week. were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Grade 5-.A. Mrs. Hamp— We have been making scrap books in which to keep the maps we make this year. Dennis Lea and Susan McMillen received the highest marks of 96 and 95 in their arithmetic test We have been telling stories tn English this week. We have tried to select good titles and sentences. Many of them were really thriving. Those receiving A’s in spelling were Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Judy Day, Buddy Elliston. Rex Fish­ er, Larry Hansbarger. Sharon Hec­ ker, Carma Maker, David Newton, Pamela Otto, Virginia Parker, Mari­ lyn Pennington, Richard Pennock. Jean Planck, Gloria Price. Dorothy Skedgell, Timothy Smith, Letitia Watson, Larry Williams. ENJOY Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— The fifth grade had an election of officers for the second semester. Those elected were: Pres., Sybil Spray; Vice Pres., Gary Ackley; Secy., Roger Dingman; Trees., Rog­ er Lamie. Sybil Spray brought some tiny Chinese shoes to school, when we were discussing shoes in health class. In art class we have been making stencil designs and snow men. In geography we have been study­ ing the Great Lakes. Our perfect spellers this week are: Gary Ackley, Sharon Belson, Ann Bisel. Nancy Carmoney, Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Gretchen En­ gle, Daisy Gardner. Dennis Gaskill. Glenda Gross, Roger Lamie, Dick McEtvaine, Dawn Michaels, James Parrott, Gary Price, Donna Scott, Marie Shaw, Sybil Spray, Valery Varney and Gerald Walker. See this beautiful assort­ ment in our Jewelry win­ dow. Rexall’s Fine Chocolates in Special Valentine Heart Shaped boxes 75c to $2.00 We have Thousands of Valentines from le to $1.00 each. Beautiful American Greet­ ings, Relative, Comic, Mechanical. Melt her heart with a new Elgin or Wadsworth Wrist Watch, $19.75 up. WASHDAY FREEDOM Hundreds of other Valen­ tine Gifts at your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Let us do your laundry . . . it's convenient and economical, too! All-Dry Budj Bimdle. 9 DOUSE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Ttaa 50»l NrahvOJe Drugs & Jewelry Toor Friendly Rexall Drug Store HOWisYOURWASHER? IS IT GIVING YOU TROUBLE? ARE YOU THINKING OF MAKING A CHANGE? Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Joan Pfaff is back with us after over a week's absence caused by mumps. We arc sodry that Carc.v Garlinger has had to be in the hospital. We had eight dollars to turn in to the March of Dimes fund last Fri- XOUDBE We have just receiv­ ed a large assortment of Beautiful Costume Jewelry, consistini of Novelty rriners, Pins, _ Necklaces, Pearls, Pin & Earring Sets, Brace­ lets, etc. Your choice, each $1.00 On any model of conventional or automatic, we offer vou FREE DEMONSTRATION in your home with absolutely no obligation to you. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE A. R. TEETER, Owner. Mortn'i Sagar Cura !>/, IK box Smoked Salt........ 95c Cha 37c RICE'S STOP & SHOP Oy»ter» BUT FMM FIOZEI FNK BETTER MEATS INCEMES NMKE Flour Flour U. S. No. 1 Birdseye $1.28 Efficiency is “king” at your Security National Bank when you let them handle your Com­ mercial Checking Account For Accuracy and Dependability in the Handing of Your Money, You can Rely on the friendly folks at Security National. Nabisco 27c S ban Dtal Toilet Soap Deal.. 28c SECURITY Beat Pie 1 bara 25c Toilet Soap 4 tara Ivory Soap ___ ,. run.) 21c a Cream of Wheat.. 31c — ers 33c tefceHixes 3 pkg*. 99c �Choc. Grahams Bright Spots Milkolet Stripes Lemon Creme Sand. Save on Frozen Foods! Bake A Cherry Pie! Rustic Sour Picksweet Peas . . 2 for 39c Jiffy Package Pie Crust Mix .... 10c Thank You No. 2 cans Cherry Pie Filling ... 29c Asparagus Cuts Grape Juice ...... Dole Pineapple Juice .... 2 cam 37c Ocoma 2 1b. pkg. Fryer Chickens «- JELLY ROLL Gallon CAKE $1.59 29c Quality Produce Solid Head Lettuce ... 2 for 29c Dozen ............. 49c 3 1b. OeUo Bag Michigan Onions Crisp Red Radishes...... I havenJ -TOM. Nashville s ............ 17c Cello Bag ... 2 for 25c Dinty Moore 24 oz. 125 ft rolls Liquid IGA BIG CRACKER VALUES ICE CREAM Quart Wax Paper lasso These Muller’s Family Size Berson’s Box of 300 .............$1.18 BLUE RIBBON with these easy-to-use makings. We have a little deal on with Hekman whereby they have to take my managers and me to Grand Rapids for a tour at their 6 oz. CRACKER ^jrf'f-’pundap! MEAL........................................ .. 5 lb. bag 57c KIBBLES..................................... 5 lb. bag 67c MEAL ........................... 10 lb. bag $1.09 KIBBLES............................ 10 lb. bag $1.27 declaring dividends to you by re­ ducing priCU on a goodly number of popular items by an average of 15c on a dollar. Check thru the ad carefully, including the frozen food items, and take advantage of 6 oz. .... 2 cans 35c , Perfection Dog Food TOM’S CORNER 10 oz. 3 pkgs. $1.00 Snow Crop 12 oz. jars Peanut Butter 3 for $1.00 Polish Dills . 29c Beef Stew . . 37c Kleenex . . 2 for 43c Waxtex , . 2 for 47c Sta-Flo Starch Potato Chips ... 6 pkgs. 89c Pieteweet No. 2 cans fitted Cherries Swift’s “OZ” 10 oz. Pkg. STEAKS Round, Sirloin lb. 49c Beef Chuck Roast . . lb. 29c Tender Club Steaks . . lb. 35c Sliced Beef Liver . . lb. 25c Bacon Squares . . .lb. 29c Lean Smoked Picnics . lb. 39c Frankfurters Skinless 3lbs.SI.09 Michigan Grade 1 , CLUB, lb. 85c �■... . -------------- Straits Br State in More Ways Than One graphy can begin now that other battles have been won in the fields of engineering, finance and law. The way was cleared late last month for the construction of a bridge across the Straits of Mack­ inac. Last year lawmakers approv­ ed a bond issue to finance submitted plans. In December investors agreed to provide the required money. Then legality of the bond issue was ques­ tioned. Supreme Justices heard the arguments; ruled the proposition constitutional. Strictly tn Advance Backstreet Barometer It's gettting along about the time ! year when we ordinary hard- Much more than a convenient means for southern Michigan deer hunters to travel to Michigan's Up­ per Peninsula, the gigantic structure which will join the state's two great land areas holds new hope for north Michigan people. —— Turning Back the Pages supporting the main span is comput- • ed at 30,000 tons. Work should be |. complete by Nov. 1, 1957. in the wind tunnel at Virginia Poly­ technic Institute. It is plannee to withnt^" ’ v 1 speed of 120 miles per hour, tar more than the highest record wind of 78 mph, to carry a load equal to a continual line of heavy trucks about 50 feet apart on each of its four lanes; to resist an ice pressure of 65,000 pounds per lineal foot Captain L. P. Potter, oldest resi­ dent of Nashville, will celebrate his 91st birthday on Feb. 8. A resident of Michigan since the age of 18, and of Barry county since 1855, Captain Petter has lived in the village the Iasi. 23 years. He served as captain of Company I, "Merrill’s Horae,’’ in the Second Missouri Cavalry, thru lour years of the Civil War. Cap­ tain Potter has four children living: his daughter May ,at home, W. W. . Potter of the Michigan State 8uI pj-cme Court, Fred Potter of Nash­ ! ville and Mrs. Vincent Norton of Maple Grove. । More than 150 attended the Fath■ er and Son banquet Friday night at the Masonic temple. ; Miss Gertrude Hortense Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pow­ ers, and Gerald Rawlings Montgom­ ery of Lansing were married Monday When the longest bridge in the world spans Mackinac Straits, it will stretch over a distance of some five miles. Height of suspension anchor­ ages is 552 feet, higher than De­ troit’s Fisher building. Road Ic -­ el of the bridge is 148 feet above the water. Anchorages are bedded on solid rock, about 85 feet below the water's surface. The 3,800 foot suspension por­ tion of the bridge is second only to Barry Co. Fann Calendar the 4,200 foot distance over San Francisco Bay. Adding the length Feb. 8—4--H tractor maintenance of the approaches, the Straits bridge meeting. will exceed by one-half mile the four Feb. 9 — Biarry-Hastings ABA and one-half structure in California. annual meeting, Hastings Methodist Jt UuuI 100 church, 12 noon. according to its designers. Feb. 10—4-H tractor maintnance meeting, Prairieville Farm Store, at Cost of the bridge will reach near­ ly 5160 million including interest, Feb. 10—Sheep meeting at 1:30 p. according to present arrangements. m., court house, Hastings; Graydon Construction cost at today's prices Blank, Animal Husoandry Specialist is $80 million. The legislature ap­ from MSC. proved a bond issue of $99,800,000 Feb. 11—Barry-Dowling ABA an­ which Includes money to handle the nual meeting, Dowling Methodist bonds and pay Interest until revenue church basement, 7:30 p. m. Supper. from toll charges can be collected. Feb. 12 — Michigan Livestock Ex­ The balance represents interest un­ change meeting, 10:30, at Battle til the bond Lsue is redeemed. Creek livestock yards. Feb. 13—4-H Service club box so­ Toll rates will remain equal to cial. Farm Bureau building. 8 p. m. present ferry costs from private au­ Feb. 15—Tractor meeting, Prairie­ tomobiles, according to present plans ville Farm Store, for 4H and farof the bridge authority. This aver­ ages $2.78 per vehicle Including pas­ Feb. 15—Community Cancer Con­ sengers. trol program, 7:30 p. m., Farm Bu­ If there are increases, they will reau Community room. Public in­ apply against commercial users. Rea­ vited. soning is that truck operators will Feb. 16 — Planning meeting for still save money because drivers will the county recreaton school at 10 a. not have to wait for ferries as they m., court house, Hastings. Feb. 12, 18, 19 — Home Demon­ If crossings equal the expected stration leader training meetings, number, toll revenue will meet the “Curtain and Draperies I,” 10 a. m., terms of the bonds and provide a Farm Bureau Community room. balance to pay them off before the Feb. 17 — Home Demonstration expiration date. Council meeting, court house, 9:30 tourists increases, the amount of gas one likes the good oW-faahioned ‘ will cUmb," " ’i,” predicts Arthur imrtgor»ung Michigan winters, there ricc president of the Eutis bfMinrl i-nm* a tima in VAhninrv . __ . . .____ _____ is bound to come a time in February. em Michigan _Tourist Association. when a postcard from Florida can ‘•Visitors will spend more money m ■tart a bit of wishful thinking. vacation trips and northern Michigan retSn .Right after digging out of our counties will get a E „ - will __ _ ■now-filled driveway and skidding in from sales and gas taxes which to town the other morning, we found benefit our schools and roads." in the mail a card from Mra. Mae Kohler, down in St Petersburg. She Construction operations, in them­ and a bunch of other Nashville peo­ selves, will create a boom. ple were having a Sunday picnic on About 1,000 engineers, divers, rig­ gers and other workers will be re­ signed their names on the back of a quired to move into the Straits area postcard (one of those colorful ones for on estimated three-year building showing bathers at the one side and period. Wives and families of work­ a snow shoveler at the other, with ers will swell the total still more. the tantalizing obeervationa, "We’re Their housing, school and living digging IN for plenty of fun—while needs will tax available facilities. up north,' ybu're digging OUT!” !The dimes and dollars they \spend • ■■Jtl make pleasant additions * I a.. « I. a Those registering were: Mr. and will to 4the Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. area’s cash registers. , Clayton Decker, Mr. and Mra. Shir­ ley Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kel­ Work is planned for eight months logg, Mra Leona Lykins, Mr. and each year. December through March Mra. Joe Crane, Hubert and Thelma are considered unsuitable for most Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick- construction operations because of Michael Appelman. and Mrs. Kahler.j weather conditiona "Mountains” of materials are needed to complete the For the benefit of all these good task. Designer David B. Steiman friends, most of whom receive the expects to use 85,000 cubic yards of Nashville News, we would like to concrete (enough to build 26 miles report thusly: of two lane pavement, nine inches Taking last week for an example, thick) to construct each of four maswe can report that you are missing [sive cable anchorage. Total pull at a truly beautiful and typical Mich­ each anchorage of the two cables igan winter. Monday Aits cold and cloudy—the sort of day that makes you glad you have a home with a ford a trip to Florida. And when ' are close to giving up both riddles good central heating plant. Tues­ that time comes, if ever, we aren't and conversations with impression­ day was a threatening day — just going to Florida at all, but down; able young women. But this momenough of a threat to do away with south of New Orleans, in the Missi- ing we hear something about this the monotony that must come from sippl delta area, where the fish are * --------- young matron, * ‘ used‘ ‘to beautiful who day after day of perfect weather so doggoned thick that it’s diflicult • be a beautiful young Dnde, a dozen down south. Tuesday night the tem­ to row a skiff. ! years ago, and who will, of course, perature took a nose dive and It be­ I remain anonymous for the time be­ gan to rain, then sleet and finally to ' ing. It seems this should be told, Recalling tales of Turkish sol­ 1 even if no names are mentioned. snow, great guns. By Wednesday diers and their toughness, to which morning everything was beautifully L Somewhere she heard that old one covered with four inches of sntrtv, Jim Bennett added some personal about the one strawberry saying to and the picture is one you won’t find verification after having met some the other strawberry, "If we hadn't anywhere except in bodks down in been caught in the same bed togeth­ Florida. Then Thursday morning we woke other day. Two Turks were sole er, we wouldn’t be in this jam.” So she belongs to a bridge club. up and found one of those rare, survivors of their company after beautiful scenes that Florida never,; months of fighting in Korea, and So it seems the girls teu any new they've heard, provided neyer has enjoyed. One of those on- somebody up in the brass had the stories So this lady usual tricks of nature had created,1 happy idea of letting them join up they’re nice but cute. during the night,, a winter wonder- J with an American paratrooper divl- remembers the strawberry story’, but land in which everythlhg wns ccnt- d I sion. The two Turks joined their maybe never quite got the pqint. So with a quarter-inch of frost crystals. .new outfit, were issued equipment she says, "Oh, did you hear this one ? Trees were like something out of and then were told to be ready to It’s about a couple of berries.” Fairyland; a homely shrub had be-1 make a practice jump from 500 feet Then she stuttered a bit and oome a thing of mystic beauty. Even | the next morning. They looked at •stammered a bit and said, "Gee, I’ve a car, stock in the snow out in the ' each other, went into a huddle and forgotten how it goes, but I think driveway, was something to tempt! jabbered Ln their own tongue. Then one of them was a boysenberry and the talents of an amateur photo- the one saluted the captain and aak- they got in trouble.” grapher. ed respectfully if maybe they could We’ll skip lightly over Friday and 1 make their first jump from about The following, concerning Veraile Saturday, “ ■*—•“ during which “time it ’ । 200 feet ■nowed some more, and observe as a !; The captain explained that a 200- Babcock, former l.ashviUe boy, ap­ closing argument, that we wouldn’t' foot jump was impossible. “The peared recently in Jim Brown’s col­ miss a Michigan winter for anything parachutes,” he said, "won't open in umn, "Country & Town," in the Ing­ ham County News: At least not until we’re able to af- a 200-foot drop.” “Parachutes?” exclaimed the Veraile Baocock of the sher­ Turks. "We get parachutes ? iff’Lt s department has the reputation Well then everything Okay.” for getting his man. Those who live outside the law are well aware of the NlgM A beautlfuul young matron, who fact was a beautiful young bride a dozen A while back the detective was years ago, rocked us back on our photographing a wrecked car in a Mason garage. Turning from the renew her subscription. Commenting wreck, he offered to take a group picture of the mechanics working in the garage. No one objected. were nuts. We parried gallantly by saying yes, -of course we are nuts. But she went on to explain that the the cara owned by the garage owner. The reason: the mechanic was a big­ amist. He hod a family in Califorbody started asking riddles, and we for your No-Etchaioo asked our favorite one about Why ANT MAXB Furnace Service From th* Fites o/lhc Nash alite Ntvs Feb. 17—Beef meeting; Bill Finley from Animal Husbandry DcpL, MSC, 1:30 at court house, Hastings. Feb. 18—4—H and Home Demon­ stration county recreation school p.t 8 p. m. at Episcopal Pariah, Hast­ ings. nia and another in Lansing. He knew the jig was up. Babcock developed his picture and checked it with police files, lue missing man’s picture matched the description which California authori­ ties released. The car firar found in Indiana. The bigamous mechanic was found further west. It 11 was was a a Dragnet LXTlSKIieL NLOTy story ngui right 11V1U from the beginning. In Tact, aome tollu claim that Babcock even looka Ilk. this man Friday. in'SL Louis, Mo., where Mr. Mont­ gomery is field representative for the ' Oldsmobile company. Three men have announced their • candidacy for the office of village j treasurer. They are Theo Bera,j C. H. Brown and J. R. Smith. The Republican village caucus will be I held next Thursday night at the; Star theatre. Incumbent ’.rustecs E. Bassett, Amos Wenger and Frank Caley. Harbor r Dr. _____ Leland ____ Springs was in Nashville this week, I looking over the field Ln regard to a. possibility of locating here to prac­ tice medicine. Another coal famine threatens Nashville, with all local dealers en-’ tirely out of stock and no immediate promise of further shipments. Mean­ while wood has advanced to $3 a Rural mail'carriers have had a ' hard winter, the roads being so bad , that no carrier has completely cov-i ered his rounds in several weeks. ] Several days this past week none uf the carriers even ventured out of j town. Donald R. McLeay, an attorney at law, has located in the rooms for­ merly occupied by Dr. E T. Morris. He is a fine young man, highly re­ commended by lawyers thruout me state, and should develop a good practice here. Parties from Vermontville are trying to rent a building here in which to start a bowling alley. xjic Nashville iiaauviuc nows wra up up '. The News is torn this week, doing some extensive re­ modeling and installing a new press. The oyster supper Saturday even-1 ing netted more than $25 for the benefit of Rev. Monroe. The Ladles' Christian Society put on a fine program at the opera house Friday evening, presenting 12 tab1 leaux Illustrating history and social. life. They netted $21. Dr. Spinney, after examining 12' acres of high ground on the Lem I Smith place, just south of the vil- j Inge, has stated he will try to ar-' range for the state campmeeting of the Spiritualists and Liberalists to: be held here this coming summer. ' It would mean some three thousand visitors to the town. Skunk pelts are selling .up to I $1.50 for black and 75c to $1 for spot-; ted and hundreds are coming into the' market locally. Jim Davis and Hank Heath have averaged close to I 20 a day since the first of the year. Dwight Sackett has sold his bak­ ery to a Mr. Blake from Middleville. The play, "Over the HilL to the Poorhouse,” was presented by local talent in the opera house Thursday evening and was well received by a full house. C. H. Brady as the sher- < rolling on the floor with laughter, — Sunday . - guests Mr.■ — and Mra. ---------- — of — SSSfk ®herman were Mr “•> Mr* cuuiui She™an. onerman, M Mrs. Smlth — Bertha Sher-; man and James ------- Page ot Hastings, i Birthdays of Smith Sherman and his , bub.<-oerina onerman. m ?4 ler ‘ . Be^th?..sl ier:nan- were k Just to get us thru t . week This .S-T'.lt-h SiwnnaM are let’s have a problem this.week. leaving this wATfor r’racotion'ta one was in The GUcrafter, published Florida, । by the Gilbert Paper company, and nonplussed us for ten minutes. Probably most of you can get it in ten seconds. A tra'n leaves New York for San Francisco every day. and vice versa. If the trip takes seven days, how many trains will a traveler meet journeying from New York to San Francisco? The answer probably should be upside down, like in the puzzle magazines. The Craveler would .pass 14 trains seven that already were on the way when he started, plus seven that would begin the trip each day the traveler was enroute. kaechele Furnace Service You Will Receive Prompt Service On all makes of Television, store. We specialize on . Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Radio & Electric SERVICE MEKL JONES Phone 5421 GOODYEAR and ATLAS MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE GIGANTIC Clearance Sale The Louis Straub family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred No­ ble and family at Ida. Mabel Day of Hasting* spent Sat­ urday evening with Adah Murray. AUTO INSURANCE •nd Ganeral Insurance. All our old stock must go to prepare for new Merchandise for spring. First come, fir»t for the Best in Qualify and Lowest Ever in Price! . Don t miss out on these bargains and many more not listed. COMOlin CALENDAR tf Cnriag Evasta Feb. 4 — Meeting of Sportsmen’s club at VFW hall, 8 p. m. Feb. 5—WCTU with Mra. Amber Reed, at Quimby. RE-ljPHOLSTEKING tor old furniture! 12 ft Felt Base Linoleum, $1.25 ft., was 1 32 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum, 79c ft was 89c 6 ft Inlaid Linoleum, 98c ft....... was $1.69 Wax and Cleaner, 79c quart...... wm$1.25 T-eaf Grange hall. Feb. 10 — I Go You Go birthday Counter Top Material, 49c ft...... was 69c Sponge Rubber Mats, $1.98 each, .. was 3.00 Wall Coverings, 57c ft. was 60c Feb. 11 — Rachel Circle meets at oommunity house. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! WhigMsil’t Floor Oonrings — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — WILLIAM HAMM Nashville Dairy HASTINGS- buchiqan Free Delivery and a Specif FREE Gift for Every Custo naer. mer. Call 2581. �■3rd Otter Isecloi MsHeei In loving memory' of our dear bus-, band and father, John Miller, who! passed away Feb. 3, 1950. Gone but not forgotten. Dear Dad "You are not forgotten, loved one. Nor will you ever be. As long as memory lasts We will remember thee. Wife Edith, and children. ■ Miller of Oxford.. District Denuty Dorothy Wiacher of Marshall will oe Past Grand Chief, MiaBelle Humphrey of Mason, is to be invited also. Initiatory work will be exemplified, and two staff To the Pythian Sisters, the Clover Leaf class, and Mrs. Baas and my I home room for the gifts, and to my i friends for the calls and cards which ■ brightened my days at the hospital and my convalescence at home, a sincere ‘Thank you. Richard Lee Green. Feb lb, at 7:00 p. m., and Tuesday The refreshment committee. Fran­ ces Dooley. Doris Voorhees and —jda -Haas, served nice refreshments after the meeting, and awarded ca­ nasta prizes to Anna Barnes, Char­ lene Barnes, Louise Annis and Wil­ ma Bogart Sunday school, 9:45 Worship service, 11:00 Evening service, 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Qard of Thanks— I wish to thank each and every one for the cards and gifts I receiv­ ed while in the hospital and at home. Also Dr. Pryor and the nurses at Pennock hospital for their wonder­ ful care. Katnryn Rollins and the twins. St. Cyril Cothollo Church. Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ Mass every Sunday at 10:36 ter No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, Feb. 9. at 8 oclock. We will have with us a committee-woman. Mrs. Betty Clark of Jonesville, who will NashviUe: explain the Worthy Grand Matron’ Meaning worship, 10:00 program for the year. _We will show Sunday school, U:00 slides of pictures of Berryville: on Friends and Bunday school, 10:80 The Past Matrons Morning worship, 11:30 of the social hour after the meeting. Marjorie Hid. W. M. Rachel Circle will meet in tne "Boston” room Thursday, Feb. . IL Potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. Save the date of Feb. 17. This is club our family Night (Nashville). The met Monday eve. The film entitled Men’s Compliment club Will sponsor the event. Twentyfive singing enMu^Tver, wiU WK1t to served by the committee. The WCTU will meet Friday, Feb. 5, at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. Amber Reid at the home of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds near Quimby. This is a regular meetihg and Frances Willard tea. Anyone who can drive, or anyone wishing to ride, please contact Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mrs. Azof Leedy will entertain the I Go You Go birthday club nt her home Wednesday evening, Feb. 2" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock nounce the engagement of their daughter. Rose Marie, ~ “ Ronald Green of Grand Haven. ding date is Feb. 5. “i™.i„w i. u The Men’s Compliment club held Its January meeting Wetoesda night, Jan. 27, in uie Conunnriit House. Twenty-one were served by the Nashville W9C8. — Dr. -------Maurice McKean, our Diat Sept., guest speaker. This club will spon­ sor the twenty-five singers from the Battle Creek Civic cluo. who will en­ tertain us in the audlotrlum after the potluck supper at 6:30. Arloa Marshall and Mary Jane Dowsett from the Barryvme Metho­ dist church represented the charge at the Midwinter District MYF con­ vocation. Rev. Howell took them to Muskegon on Friday and brought them home on Sunday. Evangelical United Brethren Chinch Cortrtn Q. BJebtehauaer. Pastor Sunday services: 10:00 m.. Worship. 11 KN m.. Sunday school. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Youth, and Adult groups. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 New and Lard Can Office Phone 8711 109 & Main St OUR SPECIALTY Visit Us Church school st 10:80 Worship service at 11:45 International Harvester Home Freezers now on display at Lovell’s. (Paid Advertisement) Mayo District News Briefs By Mrs. Esther Linsley Mra Arthur Howell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and her son Gayloid and family in Grand­ ville last Sunday afternoon. Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of North Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, sr., and ville Tuesday afternoon. Jackie of Olivet, Paul Rice of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm of tle Creek were Sunday guests of the Cast Assyria spent Friday evening Donald Hills. with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. :• Harold and Kenneth Jones, (Dr W. A. Vance and daughter Newland and son Duane attended the Margaret of Charlotte visited Dr. basketball games at Olivet Friday and Mrs. W. Vance Sunday after­ evening, noon. Billy Murphy of Great Lakes Na­ Mr. and Mrs. James Flook spent val hospital in Chicago spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit. Their daughters Susan and Kay stay­ Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and Linda. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ed with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Don Varney and Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and Russell Nancy of Hastings were Saturday of Hickory Corners. Mi-, and Mra Russell Endsley and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Theron Belson and daughters, Puxy Dingman called at the Rex Endsley home near Bellevue Wed­ Sgt. Donald Langham received his nesday afternoon. discharge from Camp LeJeune, N. C., Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, on Sunday, arriving home Monday Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were afternoon. Mrs. Hanchett’s mother. Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek, and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings. family spent Sunday afternoon with Harold and Jimmie 7ones attended Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Middle­ Fanners' Week at East Lansing on ville. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jonea Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ family were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis and thony and family, Mrs. Hazel Coir­ man and Harold Coffman of Battle Guy Jones of Dowling. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and vanArman family and Mrs. Echo Nichols cf daughter Richard Akron, Ohio, spent part Hastings Saturday evening and all1 of last of week with Mr. and Mrs. helped Darlene celebrate her 16th11 Frank Hecker and Frieda. birthday. Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs Ken­■ 3 i Mr- and Mra. Walter Kent and neth Jones and daughters attended Wayne attended the basketbail games show in Hastings Friday evening •at '* — Friday and Saturday Olivet nights. North Irish Street Mrs. Buryi Townsend had surgery Friday morning at Elm Street hos­ By Miss Frances Childs pital in Battle Creek, returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenik visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and famrelatives in Chicago last week. Bev. Walter W. Sluya. Pastor. vv.xa.. Thompson | to Greenville Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willis baby girl, bom Jan. 22 at • the Misses Maxine Barton and Betty have Telephone MOI. Pennock hospital. Hastings.Hiey i I^mpsen. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. live on the- farm on Irish Road where i Sunday school, 11:00 James Harvey formerly lived. Mrs. , Bunday evening service at 7:30. Harvey was Donnie Harvey before ILast Castleton Young people’s meeting Tuesday at her marriage. ■ 7:30 p. m. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childs of Char­ ; Prayer service Wednesday evening lotte have a son. Jack and his fath­ Chester Wmans has been diser, Lon, formerly lived in Inis com charged from the Kimball Sanitar­ m unity. Maple Grove Bible Church. ium at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis Marvin Potter, Pastor Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at. ended spending the winter in Phoenix. Ari 10:00 m., Bunday school. Farmers’ Week at East Lansing on 11:00 Bernice and Alta Swift called here Tuesday and Wednesday. There was no school Tuesday club. Almira Dooling visited her mother account of Teachers’ Institute. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Saturday. Mr. Lenik and Jake called here The Castleton Country club will meet Saturday eve, Feb. 6, at 8:00, This is Fanners' Week at the at clubMichhouse. Come and bring igan State college, and some are the family and friends for an excitpianning on attending. i ing fun night for all. . . | jello, or valentine cookies for re­ Sunday achool at 10:00 Mrs. Coy Brumm returned home freshments. Mr. and Mrs. from BL Louts late Monday after- Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Rouo FowBrangwaoc sendee. 8:00 p. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- The engagement of Joon Hess to Erik Furseth, Lieutenant, U. S. Air, Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fur-1 sc th of Shaker Heights. Ohio, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess. 'IT.e cou­ ple has not completed wedding plans. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Charlevoix High school and ‘----junior at Michigan State college where she is a member of the Pl Be ority. Mr. Furseth is a graduate of Mich­ igan State college where he was af­ filiated with the Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon fraternity. He is now stationeva, N. Y.—Charlevoix Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley of Hickory Corners spent Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, typing the year books for the RLCA. Mrs. Sterling Deller FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS of Jackson Showalter last 'inursday and also called on her mother, Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt. WM Beautifully boxed OLMSTEAD'S GETTY’S CHICK PRICES Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Mra Kate Kelley at Battle Creek. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Lorna were Sunday Afternoon callers ot Mra Mabel Marshall at the W. Gra- For CLEAN, Modem, Comfortable Heat DISCO COAL AUCTION SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE HOME KILLED MEAT The Smokeless, Sootless, Economical Fuel Burnt Cleaner Longer! Ideal for AD Type* Heating Equipment FREE VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 6 QUARTERS of YOUNG BEEF SIDES OF PORK Famous Cavalier Stoker Coal Pocahontas Briquettes Phooe 2841 Nashville PborM- 3461 Vennartvflle RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO LJLITB J. EATH. iaoafor aM AkUmmt VnoatriUe »aa WHITE UBGHOBN8 WHITE ROCKS I S15.00 I *904)0 | AUSTEA-WHITES I *15.00 1 WM | »24» | SI 6.00 | »224» | *104)0 UM SPECIAL OLD HEN MATING FEW HATCHERIES can offer this mating at any price Our price only.... $34.00 per 100 O £* OCJ hatches enables us to offer nation “Uy famous blood-lines at these low prices 5000 Breeders are all Milk-Fed — Right here on our own farm. Our ehick livability is almost 100 per eent. Started Chicks on Hand Visit Us Soon I One-half Mile South of Middlevine on Irving Road GETTY’SESSr/tSS? PHONE 5395 �et with Mrs Then f, Jan. •. Bach bring a valentine Mr. an.F Mra Keith Kettinger and Id» were Sunday dinner guests <rf Mr and Mr*. Orval Gardner. the past waa* of Mr. and Mn. Na« IMOMler were Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Tadowa <£>d Theo Wil­ son of Lanning, brother* of Ned ZAneoatar. Wlm* and John Hart­ wall, Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning QUAIL WONT FAIL Clerk, will, upon any day except Bunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any person who possescs the qualifications of an eleotor in said village not already reg­ istered 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 cf such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office Monday, Feb. 8, IBM, the 30th day preceding said election, as provided by Section 151.10, Mich­ igan Election Laws, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 6 o’c’lock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified persons in said village as shafl property apply therefor. I The name of no person but an ac। tual resident of the village at the i time of said registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration Dated Jan. 28. 1954. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. And You Won’t of Hastings. Ronnie Armour spent Saturday and Sunday helping with the chores. Ned hasn't been so well. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey of Hastings called on Mrs. Dan Hickey and Louis, Sunday. Moms Hickey of Detroit was a week end visitorX, Mrs. Colon Brown, who has been staying with her daughter. Mrs. Shir­ ley'Drake. since leaving tne hospital, is expected home Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Dempsey and daughter Christine spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur- fail if you remember the fact that when people are looking for good service they usually think at PENHOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Mrs. Beryl Townsend underwent surgery at Elm St. hospital in Bat­ tle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and MSHtULE PHOKE 179 H'NERALS AKE FOR THE IJVTNG From mterment to the last rites of your faith, funerals are responsibility of the LIVING. your time of need you can depend on us to handle every detail— with dignity—with integrity. OTTO FUNERAL HOME CANT MXI CHILOOEW PLAY UP HEBE AT THE TABLE? ITlB > NeXT TtiO COLD ON .THE FLOOW./WW.THEN YOU CAN PLAY TH BUB ALL YOU WANT, .LAZY WOHAHSy™*T8\ TOO I I HARDLY BECAUSE HAYE AMY WORKpA«y o*Tev'*2i-/'s OVER PATSTyr-qi% PURE '—y-------- I COAL- HARDLY < I ANY ASHES / fete \ AT ALL / • • • • Safe, Strong Start Fast, Steady Growth Early Maturity More Gain Per Bag with FEEDS Nashville Co-Operative Saturday, morning from Lafayette. La., where be visited Russell Leeeer, a chemical engineer for an Oil com­ pany. Mrs. Eloise Belts accompa­ nied him. They came back through Florida and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Ward of Lans­ ing and Mrs. Delilah VerBosky of Detroit, who just returned from Florida, Mr. and Mra. Gerald ward of Grand Rapids, I Addie Ward cf Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Herring of Detroit spent Sunday at Wm. Ward’s. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Lloyd tute at Bellevue Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children plan to go to Pontiac to visit the Howard family Friday, and will call on the Jack Pennington | family at Armada. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy is taking an extension course offered by Western college of Kalamazoo, at Charlotte Tuesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and son of Armada called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Saturday eve. Misses Irene, Margareta and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and dau­ ghters visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Order Appointing Time for Hearing: Branch District Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and the probate office in the city of Hast­ children were Sunday afternoon ings in said county, on the 28th day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of January, A. D. 1954. Greenfield and family. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cisler and fam­ ily of Middleville were Sunday after­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Agnes O. Lofdahl, Deceased Hunt and sons. (sometimes also known as Agnes L. Mrs. Don Wolf spent Friday with Lofdahl) Mrs. Earl Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children were Sunday File No. 12,091. It appearing to the court that the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of time for presentation of claims Charlotte. against said estate should be limit“• ’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns of Wood­ ed, and that a time and place be ap- land were Sunday dinner guests of pointed to receive, examine and ad- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and just all claims and demands against Sunday dinner said deceased by and before said daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold court. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Cheeseman and family of the Striker itors of said deceased arc required district. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by stat­ Forrest Bidelman were last Monday ute, to said court at said probate evening callers of the Robert Smiths. office, and to serve a copy thereof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were either by registered mail or by per­ Saturday evening dinner guests of sonal service upon Stewart A. Lof- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck of Hast­ dahl, the fiduciary of said estate, ings. whose address is 224 E. Washington St., Nashville, Michigan, on or be­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ fore the 12th day of April, A. D. 1954, at ten o’clock in The forenoon, tertained guests from Fine lake and said time and place being hereby ap­ Battle Creek at dinner Saturday pointed for the examination and ad­ night justment of ail claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, ... printed ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors and son Pat of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Sunday af­ ternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens accom­ panying them. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cosgrove and baby of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Sunday after- PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY w*PATSYfR0M Elevator Kalamo News IN EVERY WAY PATSY coal, -TOO- thatc REALIY THE LAZY \MAN1K FUEL’ Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Out In Front / YE9.AND ILL r BSSUKC itD Mrs. Robert F. Burkett of Char­ lotte was a week end guest at the J. F. Burkett home. Mr. and Wm. LaHommedieu and baby Sunday dinner witn the group. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart Billy were Sunday guests at Robert Louden home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs Richard Lowe were at Syca­ more Park in Lansing Sunday after­ noon where they did some ice skatMrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Vere Rob­ inson, Mrs. Blanche Osman. Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters attended a shower Saturday afternoon for a relative, Mrs. Richard Beebe of Lan­ sing, held at the home of Mrs. Helen Tanner in Carmel township. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett were the Marr Mannings and Rex Endsleys of As­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Der­ ry of Battle Creek. The Robert Gilletts had Sunday dinner with his parents in Bellevue. Sandra remained overnight and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin at­ tended the mid-winter kindergarten program and 7 o’clock turkey pot­ luck dinner at the Bellevue school Thursday night, for the families of; all kindergarten pupils. Their dau­ ghter Janie is one of the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Cas­ sie Burkett and Mrs. Sarah Marek. Mrs. Edward Salisbury is having a : M. C. E. and is spending the week at ! the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Conrad Barker. i O. M. Barker is gaining satisfac-1 torily from surgery at Leila hospital •Friday morning. !, Cecil Dye. 4-H representative an (the Cbunty Fair Board, attended ar , all day meeting at Dew Drop Inn on, Stop At BOB DEAN’S Pure Oil Service We Clean and Block Hats? We do, and can assure you a first class job, using the finest of special equipment and most modem methods. We Dry Clean Draperies, Blankets, Slip Covers, etc.? Certainly we do. And you’ll be delighted with the clean, fresh NEW look they’ll have. We Make Alteration and Repairs? Yes, just another special service that's avail­ able to you here. We replace Zippers, too, or repair them when possible. J. & H. DRY CLEANERS Nashville WERE CELEBRATING OUR VERSARY 15th Another anniversary has rolled around, and as we start our 15th year on this same corner it’s nice to look back on the hundreds of thousands of pleasant transactions that hare added up to a dozen dozen of months tn business. Any success this business has enjoyed has been entirely due to you customers who have turned into our drive so regularly thru the years. We’ve appreciated your patronage and we’re pretty proud of the. fact that so many of you have remained jiatrons from away back when we started. Our station and our equipment today are far better than ever before and we are in better position to give you the perfect service that always Official AAA Road BAT < NIGHT Nights Call 4581 TOWING SERVICE Babcock’ ervice �Blake Makiey and three girls called on the Sherman Scott* Friday even­ ing. Bruce Powers spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and night and Saturday with them. Mrs. Jessie Wigent, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. OeweU Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. James Rennaker of and family attended a family birth­ day party Wednesday night at the Mrs. Chancy Walters. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Charlotte. Russell Kilpatrick called on bls one o’clock luncheon and WSCS meeting at the parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Methodist church in Charlotte last Sunday afternoon, Thursday. Mra. Brown from LansMr. and Mra. Elmer Halsey and family called on the Sherman Scotts Charles spent The Walker McConnell and Bab- Saturday afternoon. cock family are having riege with Saturday night there, the flu. Mra. Edith A!*over spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wm, Justus were with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oewell Woodbun* and Mra. Clarence Justus and sons of family attended shower Friday . Battle Creek. night at Gresham church for Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Manon Shields of Mrs. Archie Wonser. Grand Rapids were Saturday after­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells called on noon guests of Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and son ville Tuesday. George of Freeport were also Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe rpent sapper guests. The latter’s father Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Lee KilpatrickMr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott ami MNIlIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllll Sherman Charles were were' in Detroit Bunday where they visited Mr. and Mra. John N. Withers. called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of North vine. You’ll smile all with a Meyer oil-fired forcedair furnace. Circulates health- accompanied them home for a visit Glee Newton and family called on Mra. Newton at ths Lena Poet mu­ ses’ home in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Friday dinner guests at the J. W. Dull home and afternoon callers at the 8. B. Dull home Nashville. ble and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters re­ ceived the news that their nephew and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Duane Kruger, sailed on the S. S. Robin­ Mowbray for S. Africa on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and daughter Karen of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mra. Du­ ane Gray of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday evening callers. MEYER Oil-fired fotetd-efr furnace ALSO AVAILABLE FOR GAS Miller Heating Co Phone 5251 K ash vine WDERN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw at­ tended a family reunion in honor of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox at the new home of the Harmon Wjlcoxes, on Shriner । Road, Hastings. MSC soys Betts! Michigan sharply increase the number of try’s economy. Even an acre-toacre strap of beets for com < inheat won't be out of line. That what John Doneth, Farm Management Specialist, and L. H. Brown, Agricultural Economist, say. Keep Rotation Programs Intact Wheat quotas are forcing rotation changes on nearly every farm. Com quotas may do the same thing. However, keep crop rotation programs intact, they caution. Beet Price Stable Sugar beet prices are higher than most other crops, points out the MSC Agricultural Econo­ mist. They do not vary as much as other crops, because sugar beet prices are governed by the Sugar Act of 1948. Mrs. Clyde Perkins St Chur Mrs. Term Beckwith and son Ping . _ and hia daughter Kathy were Sunday Shores was struck by a hit-run driv afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. er last week Wednesday, and is in Fred Shipp. J St John* hospital with a broken leg . .»tie was a Sunday dinner ' and other injuries. Mra. Perkins is Floyd Nesbet home. j E. L. Kane's sister, Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffiman and ! Pennock—and Mrs.— Arieen daughter of Battle Creek were Sat- I Mrs. --------Ray —■------------------rmtay night caller, ot Mr and Mra McCrimmon attended a -bridal ahoaChM Dav Mias Janice Keeler „d er tor Mlaa Ro<* Marie Pennock at elater Judy were callers baturday U>« h“' , «TJier slater Mrs. Joyce morning.-Benedict, in Grand Rapids, on SunMr. and Mrs. George Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fiilingham of Wayland Saturday afternoon. stt and son Jerry of. I Maple Hill were Saturday eve callers . and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and1 Mrs. Hubert Dennis. Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb of Marshall were Friday eve callers of the Swifts. Don Hill and children were Monday and Tuesday guests of her parents, Mr| and Mra. Sherman Swift Mra. Swift entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Barbara on Tuesday for birthday dinner for Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hawks called on Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff Sunday afternoon. L. A. Day is still at Leila hospital, Room 325, and gaining nicely. Mra. Wendell Day and Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Day were Friday eve supper [Nicholas Appliance Cxt* Phone 5091 Nashville morning callers. Labor Supply Ample Brown says, there is an ample labor supply and farmers are making greater use of machinery, both in spring and fall. Recent callers of Mra. Ivan Pinnock Mr. and Mrs. Noih Kettner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise, Mr. and Fall Flowing Not Needed Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family, Vera Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixson, Pat and Anna Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed. Sugar beets don t need fall plowing. This has been proved by Experiment Station trials. College muck specialists add that beets make a good rotation crop with mint on muck land. Frank Idle, Mr. and Mra. Kay Bois^ and family, Charles Boise and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington and family and Mra. "Reatha Pen­ nington ct Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter. BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN BENDIX MARSHALL WILLS—W JR—12:31 a. Each Saturday Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter Gates of and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler of Belton. (Zoe GiU«tt, Substitute) Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mra. Elmer ' between semesters. Gillett will entertain the WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were the church dining room Thursday, guests of the Veraile Babcocks at Mason Sunday. rW-1-54 S. W. Maple Grove Wallace Harris, father of the late Clifton Harris, died in nursing home in Battle Creek Friday. Fun­ eral services Monday afternoon at the Royal funeral home with burial in Union cemetery. Mr. Harris had lived until recently in Sidney Stanton’s. Mra. Inez Swift taken to Pennock hospital Friday, pneumonia. Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes and family visited friends tn Climax on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock call­ ed on the Kahlers in Delton Sunday afternoon. Sunday services will be at fhe Keith Ball home Sunday, Feb. 7, be­ ginning at 10:15, If not attending elsewhere, you are invited to attend. □beryl and LuAnn Cordray were week end guests of the Keith BaD family. WASHER DRYER BEND X l-stfep laundering Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter and family and Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent ail these steos m t the Hiram celebrating the oirthdav of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. hard-work washdays! 2. RINSING 1. WASHING <• RINSING 3. WRINGING 5. WRINGING wm THI SPtHK 6. CARRYING OUT Its easy with SPREOSATIN *5*2 •alwm DRYS as well as WASHES your clothes Come in, see the Daomadc... the only complete laundering unit that 4ryi as well as clothes automatically...with a single setting of the dial*. See It demonstrated old-fashioned washing, dipping, rinsing, g, back-breaking line-drying and weather worries, too. Learn about this all-in-one unit that costs leu than nt maw cmmi Itpays M> ba aa-Eariy BmT wiA $52.23 Down Down Payment $5.90 per week t» 3,000,000 keep looking new for years. La'h op Hatchery '’ONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ail Fam Sauly NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO �WAN Call in Your News Ads Phone 3331 For Sale — Boy’s maroon corduroy 308 ------------Clevecoat, size 16,' >5.00. 34-c land St Phone 5504. Phone 3231 For Sale—Baby Chicks. U. S. Ap­ proved. Pullorum clean. Six lead­ ing breeds, 3A, >14.90. Most 30c if neM in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succoe tf charged. 30CU P*« chargl< 70c if paid to advance. . . er. Leg. pullets, >30.00-32.00. Parmenter Red PuUets, >27.30. Three best known crosses, >16.00. Also ducklings and turkey poults. Vertin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ vUle. 32-35p Repairing Cars and Trucks In NashvUle Since 1922. BUD'S special Notice* JUST A REMINDER . . Ftr 423 North Main St. that Tinning or Sheet Metal work you want clone— CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 258-260 Fuller St., on M-79. Phone NashviUe 4832. 33-tfc 1953 Intemationl pick-up, 1950 Olds 88 hydramatic, four door; both m good condition, and reasonably priced. Lovell Implement Co., ph. 3531, Vermontville. 34-c SAW filing and re-toothing: also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St.. Nashville. 39-tfc hand PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous General Trucking and hauling of Fort Howard crepe table covering livestock. BiU Bitgood, NashviUe, COMPLETE SERVICE on aU makes Is ideal for banquets or home use. phone 4701. 2«-tfc sewing machines and vacuum Large roU, 40 In. wide, 300 feet cleaners. Free estimates. Call long, >3.75, at the News office. tf or write Lee Adair, your Barry NOTICE—SeU your hogs to Marshall Livestock Sales Co.. Saturdays. County Singer Sales & Service Rep­ MARK CLOTHING for permanent Weighed and paid for at NashvUle. resentative, route 2, Hastings; identification with a rubber stamp. No commission, no shrinkage, no phone 48138 Hastings.5-tfc Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ yardage. Phone 4701- or 2311, ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— NashviUe. 29-tfc UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ >30 to >50 weekly spare time.. der, as low as 70c for 2-inch sire. >100 or more full time. Man ap­ SHOES REPAIRED. The NashviUe News. 16-tf pointed now can work into district Pick-up station for supervisor position paying >11,000 Hastings Dry Cleaners. For Sale — Space for your selling per year and up. Product weU ad­ MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP message in a spot whe,e it will be vertised and accepted liquid fer­ read each week by more than tilizer backed by written guaran­ t0« South Main NashviUe the Want Ad said she’s part Egyptian! 5,000 persona This Is the spot! tee. Little traveling—home nights 15-tfc —but car is essential. Write to: "Na-Churs,” 210 W. Monroe street, Will care for invalid or semi-invalid For Sale — Baled straw. Phone FEBRUARY SPECIAL — 50c off on _Marion,_ Ohio.33-35c_ 2102. 34-f [ all plow’ points repaired at Benin my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 - -------------------------------nett's Blacksmith Shop. Phone Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc •—-------------“ ----DETROIT LIVESTOCK — Trucking 1952 Chevrolet Styieiine Deluxe 4-.i M01 NaahvlUe__________34—87c service to Detroit market by ap­ □EAVE your car worries to Hinck­ door, radio and heater. One owner, i pointment If interested, call BUI Runs good, for only >1095.u0. Fow- j LATHROP’S DEMAND QUALITY ley. For always reliable MobilubBitgood, phone 4701, Nashville. leris, Inc., Charlotte. Phone 4. . . Long range planning and. close rtcatlon and all-round service, stop 33-tfc supervision have made it possible to at Hinckley'* MobUgas Service. offer you these superior chicks, at —Let us ready your car our low prices. ratiiiiiiniiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii thing, too. 18-tfc MOTORISTS Comfortable Slide-Back Seats for safe, carefree winter driving, Chicks with far lower standards with Winter MobUubricatlon. You’ll sell for twice the price of Lathrop Business and Professional NASHVILLE get easier cold weather starts, and chicks; how then can you compare better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. our chicks with cheaper chicks? GRAVEL CO. Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash ­ Gjod. Clean Cement Gravel High cost, door to door salesmen Fri. and Sat., Feb. 5-6 ville. 18-tfc >2.00 Yard, delivered. have been eliminated to save you MUIIIIIIIINIIIHIUmillllllllllllillllllllllll P,oad Gravel, >L25 yd., deUvered. money. We do not use double talk, Fill dirt, sand, gravel. WOLVERINE SHOES we use U. S. Government standards. STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Top Soil, Road Building. We are U. S. Certified on Leghorns TOWN SHOES by Wolverine We Build Circle Drives. and White Rocks U. S. Approved on RED WINO SHOES KARL BENSON the famous Parmenter Reds. All Phone 3195, Vermontville, Lathrop Chicks are PuUorum Clean. A D Y SHOP Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, leave orders with LoveU Imple ­ Highest Government Standard. Our Or Nashville Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. ment Co., Phone 3531. flocks are operations all government 12-tfc Office cioaed on Wednesday and 44-29p inspected. Saturday. W’rite for our prices if you did Norge Clothes Dryers as low as 307 N. Math Phone 2321 >199. On display at LoveU’s. Ph. not receive our circular. Wanted 3531, VermontviUe. 34-c LATHROP’ HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY E. T. MOEBIS. M. D. 1949 Chevrolet Styieiine Special 2- Lake Odessa, 2601 NashvUle, 4501 VERMONTVILLE door; runs good. New two-tone 34-35c paint. Be sure and see It for only Center of the or day in ths village or country. >545.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. New International 1-2 ton Pickup, POULTRY AND EGG INDUSTRY Plus King of the Congo, and Phone 4. 34 -c only >1595.00 deUvered, including Cartoon. for ibis area. all taxes. Lovell Hhplement Co., Reduced Prices — 2 Hoovers, 1 Prem ­ Highest Prices Paid. ph. 3531, VermontvlUe. 34 -c ier Duplex, >10 each. 1 Air-Way, Buying Daily. Actually filmed on Safari in >15.00. 1 Eureka and attach­ For Sale—Poultry equipment ot all Africa! ments, >18.50. 2 Premier Duplex, kinds — feeders, waterers, water BEUS* H. LENIK o. SONS DR. R. E. WHITE 1 General Electric with attach­ Clark Gable and Ava Gardner heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ Bus. Phone 4961. Rea. Phone 2181 ments, >25. Phone 2977. Eliza­ chery, Nashville. 26-tic beth Elliston, Auhtorized Air-Way 32-35c M-tlh INTERNATIONAL Dealer. 32-34p Office Hours: PARTS AND SERVICE. Thursday, JEOO to 5:0ft. Poultry Wanted — Will pick up. We have a large stock of parts and Phone NashviUe 278L Vertin Come in will deliver free on orders of >*v.u0 Murphy._______________ 27-36p or more. Phone 3531 for prompt And Aak About Our service. Want to rent ground for 500 or 1000 M-M FINANCE PLAN LOVELL IMPLEMEH^T CO Everbearing strawberry plants. VermontviUe. E. A. Babb, Box 195, NashviUe. Dr, Neil MeLtmghfln Also Cartoon and Neva As Little as 20 per cent down, 34-c _____________________ 33-35p DENTIST — X-RAY and up to 3 years to pay. 884 Raed 8t». Nashville. Ph. 4081 Cyclone tractor-mounted Electric CASH for your Timber. AU kinds JACK GREEN OFFICE HOURS: Next Week Drive Grass Seeders — small and wanted. Write Iceland DuBola, WELDING & MACHINE CO. large sizes on hand. Lovell Imple­ Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. and "Shane.” Phone 2621 Nashville Monday through Friday. ment Co., ph. 3531, VermontvlUe. 31-tfc 33-36C Cioaed Saturdays. FLO Theatre DALE FOOTE Representing FOWLER’S, Inc-, Charlotte New & Used Cars - Trucks Res. ph. VermontviUe 3111 JOHN J. DULL Packing Ftet Give Us a Ring Phone 4084, Nashville. KNAPP Sizes 2-18, width AAAA to EEEE FDR CUSHIONED 226 North Main NashviUe Open Tuesdays and Saturdays. RI8HT WHEN WK NEEDED IT MOST, THE HOT WATER BOTTLE GAVE way in two places/r 6----- ----- ' IT Office and Ractden a: north of Nashville. Phone 1122 Dependable INSURANCE GEO. IL WILSON Phom 4131 Nashville MeDEKBVS AGENCY 1. Oim McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INBUILANCK Nashville Co-Op. E3 Tractor with 8 speed BABY CHICKS—We can now supply transmission, live power take-off. your needs for Certified White Leg­ and hydraulic cultivator. Case horns, Certified Wh|£e Plymouth Vac Tractor and poWer lift culti­ Rock and Approved Rhode Island vator. Lovell Implement Co., ph. Red Chicks. Available on order 3531, VermontvlUe.34-c only. Battery started White Rock cockerels, >12.00 per 100. Lath­ For Sale — Alsike and clover hay; For Rent rop's Hatchery, Nashville. loose. Milo Young, phone 3112. 33-tfc 33-35p Houae for rent in the village. Ear! MAKE YOURSELF GOOD SAVINGS Three 1953 IHC refrigerators and Thompson, phone 4242. 34-p one 9 cu. ft. upright freezer at bar­ New 4-Ply, Nobby Tread gain prices, as we must move these MUD AND SNOW TIRES items to make room for our 1954 6.00 x 16 >15.00 models. Lovell Implement Co., ph. Loot and Found 6.70 x 15 >17.00 3531, Vermontville. 35-c A real buy! NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Strayed to our farm — Large hound For Sale — Alfalfa and brome hay. 34-c dog, white with blue spots and; Earl Thompson, NashviUe phone hcrm-Ti brown eyennr4 andforear Coll Cal! Clarence 12 good used Farmall H Tractors; 1 4242. 33-37c • Reid, phone 3174, NashviUe. FarmaU C, 1 farmall M Tractor 33-34p SALE on steel plow and L, Farmall B. N. Tractor and CLEARANCE pointy limited time only. cultivator; While they last, 14 in., *4.50, and 16 tn., LoveU Implement Co., phone 3531, Lost — Blue purse, Monday evening. >5.00. To fit most makes of plows. VermontviUe. 34-c Finder please contact nancy Pen­ Call Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, nock, phone 2792. 34-c phone 5401, NashviUe. 35-35c Chinchilla,, Blood-Trast graded. I ZTrwt o n/t choice animals. Pairs or Good and singles. Charles Dingier, 510 For Sale East Jefferson street, Grand Ledge, Michigan. Phone 635R. 3o-36p tor Sale — New and Used Furnaces. 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2i Also Blowers. Installed insiauea if u desired. aestreu. door, radio, heater. Here’s a nice j Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, one for only >625.00. ne have I phone 4622. 27-tfc many more to choose from. FowWanted—General sewing and altera­ tions. Mrs. Glenn Shafer, 110 East Street, Nashville. Phone 2426. 32-35p See Our Spring Line of Shoes For the Entire Family. 63 New Numbers have arrived to date. fords, Loafers, Sandals, Pumps, Ballerinas and Wedgies. LEE’S CUT RATE Exciting Sale! Three Firet Quality Model, Being Discontinued in PLAYTEX GIRDLES Regularly >5.96 and >6.96 Sals Price >4.69. Extra-Large Size >5.69. WOOD for Sala. Oeod quality. We Minr. ———---------- ------- ~ 4741. 41-tfC 24-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NE8BET Fora 2-bottom plow. ALWAYS V * PAYS TO BUY RELIABLE RUBBER COOPS/ GO TO ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY DIRECTORY O. O. MATES. D. V. M. COMFORT Ernest Dunkelberger NEXT TIMBZ Heating Pads $5.95 up General Electric $8.50 Sun Lamp . Infrared Bulb* .. $1.10 Regular 50c Aspirin, 100 tab*. 15c JAMVENS >, NASHVILLE PHARMACY \ OPEN EVENINGS 9 CO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-02-11.pdf 3ce08a99912e3b87b979d688de255f59 PDF Text Text RepublicansName Candidates for Village Election The village Republican party aeld their caucus at the Masonic temple Friday night and nominated a com­ plete ticket for the village election to be held Monday, March 8. Both lafependcnt and Prohibition party VOLUME LXXIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1954 Eight Pages 6c Copy NUMBER 35; members had talked of naming oppo­ sition tickets again this year but both allowed the deadline to come and go for calling caucuses. Accord­ ing to regulations a party caucus must be announced at least ten days in advance and must be held not latWonderful Priice for the Cutest in the pictures. Every child and Edwin W. Penfold, 84, prominent That means'the village clerk would Maple Grove township resident for Children. family group is eligible. have to have instructions for issuing almost 50 years, died Wednesday No Charge to Parents. It is an undisputed fact that the Community Project & call for a caucus by last Saturday, night, Feb. 3, in Pennock hospital, responsibilities of tomorrow’s world,' There is no charge to the parents. Feb. 6. where he had been a patient for : our nation, and community, will rest There are absolutely no strings to Starting 12th Year three days. There is, of course, a possibility upon the shoulders of the children of this invitation. It is bonaflde in ev- ■ that the Republican ticket may be NashviUe's Maple Syrup associaFuneral services were held Satur- •today, - .• - “ ; Since this is true, the pub­ ery sense of the word. Parents do ear afternoon thn fWIri Airraral opposed in whole or in part by a day ion recently held an organization at the uuy mieniwn u» ul uic Otto mllu funeral xuiicnu ..lishers Hub ers of this tt newspaper would like not have to be subscribers, nor even sticker or write-in campaign. _____ Still Time, and Need. for meeting and plans now are pretty I home, with the Rev. Henry Camp- to_ rive vou . , i a good look at these fu ­ readers of this newspaper to take KaII officiating. rJHnlaHno RitvHel urac In WI1 _ . & ..... * ■ Only 17 voters were present at the bell well set for the beginning of the . ..j' Burial was in1 Wiladvantage of this feature. Neither Last-Minute Donations ture “World Builders.” Republican caucus. TNamed ’~ ;■* as ~ can- cox cemetery, ' Maple Grove town1954 sap run, which should come to­ The only way we can do this is by are they obligated to purchase pic­ didates were the following: ship. ' [publishing pictures of them in a tures after they are taken. Those Things were looking better this ward the end of his month. It will For president: Jack Green. Mr. Penfold was bom Nov. 21,! feature series. To assure the lat- who want some additional prints week, so far as the March of Dimes be the 12th season for this commun­ Flor secretary: Colin ---------------- T. Munro. — - --------- 11869, in Maple Grove, the son of est and best reproduction pictures may obtain a limited number by ar­ in Nashville i« concerned. Altho ity venture, which has raised thous­ For treasurer: Miss Donna Smith. । xpt.Vs.1 eter and Sarah Penfold. On Aprili! ■. •. ■. u*i..y they iiitx-oc must all be of uniform size rangement with the Studio represen­ still several hundred dollars under ands of dollars for such projects as nr. & the new lighted athletic field, play­ (Mrs. Wayne SkedgeU. Incumbent 19 1S92 >t tiie, ne was w** mar have invited--the tative when they select the pose they 19, 1892, at Nashv Nashville, mar-. 1 j^d and quality quality... --------we -------------------ground equipment and school band I ried to Miss Elizabeth Ruse. For the j Woltz-Allen Studios of Des Moines, want printed in the paper and en­ For trustees for two years: Wil­ next 13 years he worked as a ma- Iowa, a nationally known portrait tered in the contest It is entirely ing to Mrs. Nelson Brumm, local uniforms. liam R. Dean (incumbent), Max chirust in Battle Creek and then, in' studio, to take these special pictures up to them. chairman. Biggest boost of the last Officers of the association, largely Miller and Ben Mason. 1905, they began forming in Maple i for us. week was given by the Maple Leaf unchanged from last year, are Leon­ The More Pictures, the Better. For assessor: Harley B Andrews, Grove township. | An expert children’s photographThe Nashville News simply wants Grange benefit dance, which netted ard McKercher, president; Max Mil­ (incumubent.) Mr. Penfold served 26 years as a 1 er for the Studios, with all neces$207.00 Also helping out greatly ler, vice president; Lawrence Annis, TT-e caucus elected Clarence E member of the Maple Grove township «ary equipment for this specialized pictures of all the youngsters and was a $67.00 contribution turned in secretary; Horace Powers, treasur­ the more, the better. So the moth­ Mater, Harry Johnson and Bruce M. the work, will be here on Friday, Feb. 19. ers and fathers of the community in by Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr from the er, and Ralph Richardson, director. Randall as the Republican village board of review. He was one of CoPictures will be taken at the K. of which this paper circulates should benefit skating party they promoted charter members of the Nashville Co ­ This year Future Farmers and committee. Operative Elevator association, P. Hall, and will be open from 1 P remember the date; Friday, Feb. 19, at their Thomapple lake rink. Scouts together will handle tree The coin containers In local busi­ Boy which was formed in 1920, and serv­ at K. of P. HaU, and not fail to tapping and sap collections, dlyiding ness places have been left until the ed for many years on Its board of Contest an .Added Feature. bring their children to the photo­ the town separate districts, and last possible minute, tn hopes that instead ofinto directors. To add to the interest and fun in grapher. a flat amount, they will Surviving besides his Wife, Eliza­ this exciting event, the Studios will You will be mighty glad, after­ when they are collected this week be paid one dollar for each gallon of they will .yield enough to put the beth, are two sons, Percy'of East award $500.00 Ln cash prizes . . . wards. if you did, and very, very syrup made from the sap collected. ■ Jordan and Alston E. of Maple $250.00 to the cutest girl; $250.00 to sorry if you do not permit your chil­ fund over the top. If you can give a On this basis the Future Farmers Grove; a daughter, Mrs. William the cutest boy. Each child or chil­ dren to participate in this event little more, these coin cannisters pro­ would have made even more than vide a convenient means. Just drop । (Margaret) Bane of Montgomery; dren photographed in this commun­ The kiddies will have much fun and they did last year on their flat fee ity will automatically be entered in both mother and dad — and the your money in one of them, or send arrangement, and the board believes To meet Meet VIIVCI Olivet ui in tu'° •*»<'«■ **«• and rr*nk BUnek of_A»yrta Mrs.<B«ue> Addle ^uuro the contest contest. Tne cor The contest covers the youngsters, too—will be very proud it to Mrs. Brumm. A great many of the set-up is better because It will to see their pictures in print Later. the coin folders sent out still have provide various organizations with a ______ Beauty alone °S tu * 5?™' SI“dchu Store, only. Home Game Friday “ L ™ ” -1 But™ I dren rlrnn and onH in great-grandchildren. n-nnnt-tman/4nhi . .. been returned; there still is time means of making money for various z !\ 30 does not count . . . the Studio judges And remember, your child may win not to return them. If dropped in the needs. The Nashville Tigers, working to- • will base their selections upon the one of those wonderful cash prizes local poetoffice or mailed on a local ward the first winning basketball i | personality and charm as portrayed to be awarded. Boiling down of the sap will, as in route, they will be turned over to the season since “ * ’ ’* " " other years, be done by volunteer Nashville March of Dimes fund. Red Raiders workers, and the officers will be hap­ their fifth victory in nine league | I py to hear from volunteers. Mrs. Jessie Gould Dies starts. The slow, low-scoring „ „game was matter of price of product still As most of you know, driving con­ TALK of the TOWN is The At Home of Daughter cloee nearly all the time and the out­ ditions have been very bad for the undecided, pending .results of a come was not decided until late in past few weeks. The drivers and the maple syrup producers’ meeting at Mrs. Jessie E. Gould, 84, died Any local merchant who reads Vermontville. the final period when the Tigers mechanic have done an excellent job Also still unsettled Mrs. Amanda Feighner, 80, former Thursday, Feb. 4, at the home of her managed to pull away. Portland of transporting the students to and Nashville resident, died Friday, Feb. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and these lines on Wednesday is remind­ are arrangements for local handling ed of the retailers’ round tabie meet­ grabbed a 10-9 first period penod lead but 'from In m caa€s I. scho(jl _ zi_ the 5, in a Jackson hospital, where she Mrs. Errett Skidmore of route 2, ing Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the of syrup sales. Nashville came back to lead at half-1 buses iii ru • • • Property owners in Nashville who buses W will run behind schedule and had been a patient three weeks. Fun­ Nashville. . Funeral services and high school. time, 19-18. ............. do NOT wish to have trees along the . occasionally they will not be able to eral services were helcP at the Otto burial were at Climax. In the third quarter the Tigers get through certain roads at all. funeral home in Nashville Monday Mrs. Gould was born Dec. 22, 1869, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin have streets in front of their homes tapped added two more points to the margin Students who are absent or tardy afternoon, with the Rev. Joseph near Climax, the daughter of Alex­ bought the residence property at 222 are asked to tie white strings and as the final quarter opened they from school for this reason will not Sirone of Jackson officiating. Bur­ ander and Frances Roe. She is sur­ South Main street from Mr. and around any such trees, as has been were in front, 32-29. In the hectic be required to bring an excuse but ial was in Laxeview cemetery. vived by two sons, Forrest Jay of Ft. Mrs. Carl Sanborn, wno in turn have the custom in previous years. final period the Tigers withstood a they should report to the office so Mrs. Feighner was bom in Nash­ brief Portland rally and went on to that the attendance records may oe ville Dec. 15, 1873, the daughter of Wayne, Ind., and Leslie ot Ch&r- bought the We beter property down­ "win oy a final margin of four points. kept in order. In the event that John and Mary 'Ufiherj Linsea. On lotte; three daughters, Mrs. Skid­ town, more commonly known as the RANDALL EDWARD AMES more, Mrs. Harold Lauch of Char­ old Ed Purcnis place. Once again it was free throws that school must be " HAS SEVEN GRANDMOTHERS ‘ ' Aug. 30, 1890, she was married to lotte and Mrs. C. Arthur Osborne of pulled the Tigers through. Altho roads the an will be Emmett Feighner. Following Mr. Battle Creek; a sister, Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn have Portland outhit Nashville 18 goals to made over the Randall Edward Ames is the ninth radio sta- .Feighner’s death in 1936, ----she....... livedjrvinuy ox Dttiue \_.re&K.. * orvu:ei, Kindy of Battle Creek; a brother. purchased the Ed Purchis property 16 from the floor, the Tigers dropped newest great-grandchild of Mr. for a Him In Detroit end tor the text JXri Ro, „f BcotU n grondchildren on Main St., which has been vacant and in 10 charity tosses to only 2 for the and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and was 14 wars years had hr.d made her home in JackJack­ for some time, and have sold their born Feb. 4, which was their 64th Red Raiders. John Wilson led the In our school is the band. Under the son. She was a member of the Jack­ home to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Martin of Nashville scoring with 16 points, and wedding anniversary. He is the son of Mr. George Smart, the son Church of God. Hastings, who will soon return to of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames, and Don Tiffany was high for Portland direction band has shown consistent improve­ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nashville. weighed in at 7 lbs., 4 oz. with 12. Clyde (Mabel) Schnur and Mrs. Vio­ ment and a very fine quality of mu ­ Nashville made It a clean sweep sic thruout the year. On January 30 let West, both of Jackson; two sons, Randal] also has the distinction Sgt. Helen SulHvan, daughter of of having a lot more grandmothers as the reserves defeated the Portland eleven members of the band traveled Shirley of Detroit and Hugh of Nash­ Mrs. L. G. Arnold, is home on a 30­ than most children can boast. Count­ second team, 51-43. Doug DeCamp to Kalamazoo for the district Solo ville; six grandchildren and ~ nine day leave, after serving 17 months Jed the Tiger Cubs with 21 points. regular grandmothers and greatand Ensemble Festival. The stu­ great-grandchildren. Frank J. Smith, 73, died unexpect­ In Aurtria and Italy. Sgt. Sullivan , ing ----- . . “‘h.’"^' seven..His Friday night Nashville clashes dents were 'Judged by outstanding edly Monday forenoon at his home has re-enlisted for six addition^ othcr greatgreat-grandma, 97 years with Olivet on the home court. In musicians from the midwest and rat ­ j near the old athletic field. Funeral years in the WACs, and will report old> Uvc8 at Odessa, but is the first meeting between the two ings were given on the following services were to be held Wednesday for duty at FL Lee. Va., on the 7th I spending the winter in Florida. When clubs Olivet stopped the ‘ Tigers, scale: 1st Division—Superior. 2nd I afternoon at the Otto funeral home, of March._________________ 56-49. . g^e returns, it may be possible to get Division—Excellent 3rd Division­ »«• Waller Sluya. PMtor There is & rtvlval of the .lories “rtth Nashville G ~~ ® __. the family group together for what Good. 4th Division—Average. 5th Five mi Uttle Peppers.” I . thc Nashville Baptist church, of­ Mrs. Mary Hunt Is I>ad .mv * Wflaon. f ________ , certainly will be an unusual picture. 0 16 Division—Poor. Nashville was for­ about * "The !■•«« . . . . .. , I rtr-iofinoMrs. Mary L. Hunt, 81, of Dimon________ q_________ 2 S tunate to win one First Division as There are twelve books in the series I Qc»aunKand we have all ot u>em except two. I ?’• J8?0’ dale, a former Nashville resident, Coville. c l 2 Bjwell a* a Second, Third and Fourth died last Saturday. Mrs. Hale Sack-1 Special Notice — IWe also have all the Sue Barton '•» Porte f ’ , Ind ” liv “ l *? Dnwsett, g 0) 5 award. This was the first txxyks I mazoo before coming to Nashville ett was among those attending funQnjy th^ weeHa in whlch Yarger. g 2I 0 2 ° ; Division trip to the contest for most of the Some new light action la: BrotherH» *• ’ST'1’'*1 eral services, which were held Tues- uie Castleton township taxes may be Hinderliter, c I 0 81I students and certainly they made a on-inMr. ly Love Unlimited, by Bather Hue^ “5™= foorjoru, Charles. Fron­ K.V day in TLansing. Mrs. M..nt Hunt i. is m.r. sur­ | Totals 16I 10 11 42 very fine showing. over to the ton; Shadmv Marriage, by Kathleen ' **» 01 Lima, Ohio, and vived by three daughters, two sons county. Then you will have to pay .4 Portland G FP T Arthur Murray class started Norrla; White Oulla Flying, by Anne Robert of Kaiamazoo, two oaughtero. and five grandchildren. I 0 3 8 onThe Thursday with 75 people enrolling Mrs. Charles (Lillie) Larg.' of Kala ­ Brooks; Hidden Boundary? by FranMr " rum., 1^™. „r K»l». I 0 2 cent interest It is to your advantage the first night. There is room for ces Sarah Moore; Wedding is Des­ mazoo and Mrs. David (Alicej O’Day Youth Rally Saturday Night— Hyland, c I 0 5 8 on to pay them NOW. Remember that of Lima. Ohio; a aiater, Mrs. Myrtle more students so if you would tiny, by Cecile Gilmore. Jameson, g . 2 many Everybody's invited to attend the personal taxes MUST be paid to me! I 0 like the course please enroll o»i this Harless of Joliet, Ill.; a brother, Leo Ttffany, g . ... Anyone planning to take a civil Vermontville Gospel Center “ 5I 2 4 12 coming Thursday. The fee has been . Satur ­ Do not forget your Dog tax! McQueen, g . service examination may be interest­ Stillwell of Battle Creek; and nine day night, at 8:00 o’clock. Rev. Law­ 2! 0 0 4 I will receive taxes at any time at Totals ed in some sample questions we have grandchildren. rence .... 18I 2 18 38 [ setP.atT.$4.00. iciiuc Christman Viu.»uu<ui will nui be uv our GUI host num with wiui .my iiuuiv (422 nix Wasmngton v» tLSMUilgton CH.. Bl my home St.)J or at A. will be held cm Thursday from the Civil Service Commission Score by quarters: a special, super Youth program top- i Security National Bank on Friday, The Woman’s Literary society has Nashville -------------- 9 10 13 10—42 ' night following the dancing ped off with an inspiring message February 26. The program will be based on the SCOOTING NEWS placed on the Memorial Book Shelf Portland .... 10 « 11 9—38 from Rev. Gordon Saunuers. pastor Geneva Brumm, i theme of “Fire Prevention." A movie the following books in memory of 35-37c Castleton Twp. Trcas. The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Battle Creek Bible church. will be shown and a demonstration of Mrs. Luther C. Kocher, Mrs. Marcia the use of the inhalator will be giv- Munro, Mrs. Agnes Lofdahl and Mrs. attended the week end camp at Long HENRY J. KARCHER, 86, Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— Lawrence Maurer: Peace with God. lake, Yankee Springs, Feb. 5, 6 and I will be at Security National I think we had one of the best DIES AT LAKE ODESSA by Billy Graham; Angel Unaware, 7. Bank only one more time—Saturday camps this year we nave ever had. Henry J. Karcher, 86, died Saturby Dale Evans Rogers Only Parent, GRAVESU>E SERVICES but * will take There were 65 boys and 10 dads out day night at the home of his son Rex. forenoon. Feb. 27—001 U1 “ *« tax toy Louise Dickenson * Rich; and there. HELD FOR INFANT in Lake Odessa, after a long illness. «y time at my home. Choice Hooked Rugs, by* Stella Hay The boys were all wonderful in Funeral sendees were held Tuesdav Beatrice Penufold, Treasurer, Graveside services were held Mon­ Rex. their cooperation with the adults. I afternoon from the Pickens chapel. ^P1® Qrov® towMhip. 32-37c TTie revival, now in progress at day at Lakeview cemetery for Dan­ We are glad to have Mrs. Howe back wish to thank all the men who help­ Mr. Karcher, who had lived on the the Nashville Church of the Naza- iel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ with us after her illness. ed make this camp the success that it same farm near Lake Odessa for the Mrs. Ina Smith, Librarian rene. will continue thruout this week, ert Garrow of Olivet, who was dead waa I wish to thank Max Miller past 66 years, was bom in Kalamo, I My office hours sire: 1-5 afternoons every night at 7:30, excepting Satur­ at birth, last Friday. Mrs. Garrow especially for taking over the super­ Sept. 3, 1867, the son of Darnel and on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and day. Rev. Jimmie Woods, formerly is the former Marvel Hecker, daugh­ COMPLIMENT CLUB Office closed Wednesday vision of the cooking. If you think Catherine (Herring) Karcher. Be­ Friday. of W’est Virginia, and a unique and ter of Mrs. Vero Hecker of Nash­ Max can't cook, try his Swiss steak. sides the son Rex, he is survived by and Saturday. WILL SPONSOR CONCERT captivating speaker, will be preach- ville. Stewart Lcfdahl, M. D. It sure was good. I also wish to a daughter, Mrs. Clark Sherman of 81-tfc The Men's Compliment club will thank Rev. Walter Sluys, pastor of Lake Odessa; three sisters, Mrs. Jen­ On Friday evening, Rev. Woods 'Maple Leaf Grange Notice— sponsor, on the night of Feo. 17, a the Baptist church, for his message nie Nelson of Nashville, Mrs. Alta Saturday night, Feb. 13. Sinclair concert given oy the Battle Creek out at camp; also Clarence Thomp­ Mooney of Dearborn and Mrs. Helen will give his war experience. Tills will be an outstanding message, and Oil Co. will show movies. Program Community Chorus. Twenty-five son for taking the boys out on the Bird of Ann Arbor; one brother. is bound to move the audience with to begin promptly at 8:30. Free members of this chorus will be pres­ bus; also the school for the use of Martin Karcher of Pontiac; five LIVESTOCK MARKET prizes, and lunch after the show. ent at 8 o'clock to bring us the best the bus. grandchildren and nine greatgrand­ Furnished by Jimmie Woods served three years Public is invited. Committee: Ard in music, sacred as well as an assort­ We have the contract all signed children. His wif, Gertrude, died in Hastings Livestock Sales. in the Army, during which ne fought Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ ment of high class songs. Everyone for next year, the date* are Feb. 6, 7,1939. ~ Friday, Feb 5. man. Mr. and Mrs. L. Holcomb, Thel ­ in the Southwest Pacific He will ’ p Is Invited to this presentation. No and 8. I wish all the dads who hai'e ! tell how it feels to be bombed, and ma Chapman, Burton Bowers. Feeder Pigs$13 75-33 admission charge. .There will be a boys in Scouting would come out for j chased by flying bullets, rie will tel! Top Calves $29-31.25 potluck supper st 6:30. Mrs. Bold- at least part of the time. If not all. SIKIRTSMENS CLUB TO SHOW NOTICE — I will not be in mv of­ rcy will supervise the supper. how he was locked in a padded cell $20-28 We When you see the boys sll playtog FREE MOVIES THVB8DAY NIGHT for eighteen days here in the States fice the week of Feb. 8, as I will be look for a capacity crowd, Mr. C. E. together and learning things that, Cdfnmon and Culls $5-20 because of his religious fervor, and in Chicago attending the mid-winter Voorhees and our Dist. SupL recom- build character and make better A fine program including the show­ Lambs $14-19.90 how he was exammed by psychiat­ meeting of the Chicago Dental so­ mend this group very highly. citizens of them, it makes one feel I ing of two fascinating movies, is Sheep ....------- 16-9 rists, who thought ne was unbalanc­ ciety. proud to think he has a part In it scheduled for Thursday evening of Young Beef ..... ........ $12-1S ed when he preached the Gospel to 34-35c Neil McLaughlin, DDS. Let’s have more parents take a more this week at the K. of P. hall in Beef Cows ---------$7.50-12 his fellow soldier boys. TWX) LOCAL MASONS $10-14.80 active part in ft; for the better the Nashville. TTie evening is being ar- Bulls ____________ Everyone is invited to attend these boy, the better man he will be when ranged by the Nashville ~*** Boat oe Top Hogs $25. Ou-46.70 RBCQVE 5O-YHAK PINS Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ services. Come early and get a Sportsmen's club, who will serve Ruffs ....___.... he has grown up. _ $21.90-23 seat at the Friday evening service, ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons on Two members of Nashville Lodge Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. free coffee and donuts after the Boars.................... ------ $i8-n for you have never heard an exper­ Friday night, Feb. 12. No. 255, F. & A. M„ were honored shew,. The two movies will be “Green ience quite like the one that will be Monday evening with 50-year mem­ Blases"“ and “Keys to Adventure.” ___ Colin T. Munro. Secy. bership pins. They were ur. E. T. Maple Leaf Grange wishes to thank ■ Everything is free and everyone is Top hoga $2*70 — Ivan Bird, Free­ Morris and Cart H Tuttle. Presen­ those lose who helped make their March invited. The show will start at 8:00 port; Cart Dillenbeck, Woodland; will be special musk at each tation of Dr. Morris.’ pin was made of Dimes contribution a success. Our James R. Polhemus, route 8, Mid­ Nf W 4H1UVALS by his son. Dr. Emory Morris of Bat­ total was 8221.00. Thanks again. dleville. tle Creek, and Mr. Tuttle received his Maple Leaf Grange No. HO. Born Saturday. Feb. 6, at Pennock pin from his wife. Wives of mem­ In the Nashville CURRENT GRAIN MARKET bers were present for a social even­ The Eether Circle will meet Fri­ Sluys He weighed 8 Iba, 8 ing, which followed the brief business day. Feb. 12, with Mrs. E. S. Hafner Furnished by door, serial No. C06220, at the Roger m.. and has been named Michael Wil­ rW>ilCiHg> Rlveralda read Mffi. es, which close at 8:00. for a 1 o'clock luncheon. H Davis Motor Sales in Charlotte on liam. White Wheat ... »1.W Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and Red Wheat ... mm family of Burlington spent Saturday family were Sunday dihner { The newly organized Mothers- Rys--------■■ fl* Commercial Credit Corp., eon, Randall Edward, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ the Frank Spidel family of Teacher* club will meet at 2:30 Wed- Oats Jackson. Michigan. ell and Douglas. Ineeday, Feb. 17, at the High school. Corn vUle. $1.3® E. W. Penfold Dies at Age of 84 Children's Pictures to be Taken Free And Published in the Nashville News Maple Syrup Association Organizes for New Season Local Polio Fund Past $1100-Mark Tigers Beat Portland,42-38 ; School News Bits Amanda Feighner Dies at Jackson Frank J. Smith Dies Unexpectedly Library Notes Revival Continues At Local Church Of the Nazarene MARKETS p �— Mr. and Mrs. James Kennett of Jarrard; A Trip to upper Michigan, Charleen Andrus; A Trip to Florida, Feb. S — The president called the Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mariaoff James Hult; When I Got My Steer. meeting to order. We talked about and family of Lansing were Sunday Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Terry Gardner; Fun on the Ice. Billy having a valentine party on the 15th Jones; Mother’s Graduation, Suzanne of this mon tli. We made $15 on the Bennett. Baas; The Story About Cinderella. cookie sale. We are going to pa_> Irene WiUcutt; Our Trip to Wash­ our annual dues out of our cookie ington, D. C., Michael Barton; A money. We closed our meeting by F«w Weeks in Bed, Max Purchls: the tender. We know what each saying our promise. The Cat and the Mouse, Donna Hig- . Monday—Meat balls and spaghetti, carries. Temp. Secy., Janet Babcock. We are talking about families; al­ bread and butter sandwich, celery CARING FOR so learning the names of baby ani­ Grade &-B. Mr. Fleming— and carrot strips, peaches. mals. Mr. and Mrs. EUls Potter and Caller* at the Buryi Towmend Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and The class has been making valen­ We have found a need for knowing home the la*t week have been the butter, meat sandwich, green beans, how to write our names, so now we tines in art class. YOUR CAR plums. In geography we have been stu­ Charles Furlongs, Talbert Curtises, are making many things that need Wednesday — Beef and noodles, names on, so we can tell our own. dying cities: Toledo, Cleveland, Mil­ Clayton Deckers, Rev. and Mrs. Har­ ' ley Townsend, Mrs. Raymond Shaf­ vegetable jellied salad, bread and We drew large hearts on red paper, 'waukee, Chicago, and Detroit butter sandwich, apple creeps. In health we have been studying fer, Mrs. Wm. Raymond, Mrs. Earl then cut them out and wrote our d Ionia. Birthdays of Dorr and about vitamins and goods of value to Pennock and children, Mrs. Wm. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ names on them. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ burg gravy, peas, peanut butter We are reading verses on valen- 1our growth. man and daughter Sherry of Battle We are beginning our unit on frac­ Creek. tines and listening for rhyming tions in arithmetic. Friday — Baked beans, cabbage words. The perfect spellers this week Our writing inspectors Ln the af­ salad, cheese, bread and butter sand­ Robert Beedie, Sharon Belson, ternoon group have been Qhristine were ’ wich, applesauce. Joyce Bouchard, Nancy Carmoney, Sluys and Ivan Planck. We were rorry to lose Carol Hol- jBetty Dull, Daisy Gardner, Roger loway and Linda West from our ■Lamie, Richard McElvaine, James We have learned about flat c Home-Cooked school. Carol moved to Detroit and 'Parrott, Gary Price, Donna Scott, hopper care, box can, tank can David Sixberry, Syoil Spray, Gerald Linda to Charlotte. Vicki Rose from Battle Creek en- Welker. MEALS These boys from our room went to tercd our school Wednesday. for the week end: James Par­ Our big family of dolls had their camp • OUR rott, Alton Reid, Bob Beedle, Rich ­ picture taken. iard McElvaine. Just in Time for Grade 2, Mrs. Sloot— We enjoyed the movie. The King BUSINESS to Breakfast. It was the story We have a new boy in our room. Came ' He is Tommy Rose and comes to us of ( wheat from Verona. We have learned several singing In our study of Columbia in South games. We know Turn, Cinnamon, Turn; Why Down Yonder in the ■America, we found that 69 per cent Featuring Noon Luncheon Paw Paw Patch; Jump, Jim Crow; 'of all coffee raised in Columbia is Skip to my Lou, and are learning 1exported to the United States. Mrs. Berardi was ill Monday. Mrs. Bow, Bow, Belinda. Special Sunday Dinners We have learned to sing a song ■Ross substituted for her. We have just receiv­ about In health we enjoyed the movie, A Hawaii. Good Breakfast, Friday. ed a large assortment We are making reports in English Except Thursday. We have our animal books made and health of Beautiful Cos­ The following wrote perfect spell­ and stories written. Our penman­ tume Jewelry, con- ship has improved greatly since last ing papers Friday: Lorraine Goforth, Virginia Pillars, Peter Adrianson, of Novelty- fall. __tave for sisl Jim Bourne, Barbara Taylor, Eugene Nashville Dairy Bar _____ ,_______ ____ spell­ Spidel, Loretta Frazier, and Evelyn ing contest. One point is given for Pins, Earrings, Neck ­ 89c Oysters each correctly spelled word. Donnya Teske. laces, Pearls, Pin & Howard’s group earned most points. earning A in both groups were Earring Sets, Brace­ Those We enjoyed the films on the migra­ 49c Owen Ackley, Alvin Barkley, Judith Beef Steaks Corkins. Jean Everett, Lois Hickey, tion of birds and wheat as a food. lets, etc. Frozen Wesley Emery has been absent over Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, and a week with “near pneumonia.” Bon­ Cathy White. 29c Strawberries Your choice, each Many children have been absent nie Thomason and Gloria Elliston have been absent because of illness. this week. $1.00 We will be very glad to have them Red Raspberries .. 45c Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercher— back. See this beautiful assort­ Mr. Kimball ate lunch with us last In English class we have been Frozen 1 ment in our Jewelry win­ studying rules of citizenship and on Friday noon. We like to have him Thursday we made a list of our own visit us. 33c Orange Juice dow. In art we have been making and rules which we think all boys and ------- o------girls should follow. Our teacher decorating pictures of Mexican pot­ Froxen made a list of them as we told them tery. All the work was free hand 39c Rexall’s Fine Lemon Juice to her and we have them on our bul­ paper cutting. letin board. The rules are: Don't Those earning A in spelling last Dozen Chocolates California, Large make fun of people with different Friday are: Michael Bascom, Kathy in Special Valentine Heart 45c Oranges ..... colored skin; Do your share of Belson, Loren Collier, Gordon Gard­ Shaped boxes work; Think about things before you ner, Mildred McElvaine, Ruth Ran­ Florida start grumbling; Be a good loser; dall, Robert Reed, Linda Russell, 75c to $2.00 Don’t blame someone else for some­ Jerry Smith, James Standfell, Enck 53c Grapefruit .. thing you did yourself, Play fair; Welker and Raymond West In English we have written stories Any Flavor Tell someone you are sorry when you are wrong; Share things; Help your —either original or a report on We have Thousands of 25c Jello ............ team; Don’t say bad things about something we have seen or heard. Valentines other people; Tell the truth; When The following story by Jerry Smith Shurfine 46 ox. can you are angry, try to look on the is one of the original ones. from 1c to $1.00 each. ment of fine candies oy GramTomato Juice ....... 27c bright side of things; Follow the Tooi'g Doom. Beautiful American Greet­ rules; Be friendly; Don’t always have er, Johnston and Schraffts. . . . Grapefruit Our story began the day Tom's cat ings, Relative, Comic, to have your way; Be kind to oth­ chased the mice Into their hole the Mechanical. 25c ers; Be a good winner; Don’t be a ten hundredth time that week. He's Juice .. Regular boxes in Valentine quitter; Don’t be a “cry-baby” Don’t been doing this for weeks! That Morgan’s wrappers and lovely Valentine be a "copy-cat;" Be cheerful at all was before Harry came. times; Be patient; Don’t tattle; Don’t Apple Juice Melt her heart with a new When Tom was sleeping one day. Heart-Shaped boxes in all sizes. use naughty words. Harry pasted a "poison” label on a Elgin or Wadsworth Wrist Royal Clioootete In arithmetic class we have been vinegar bottle, and poured some Into Watch, $19.75 up. reviewing our times tables through 8c Tom’s mouth. When Tom tasted it, Pudding .. 85c to $5.00 our 6’s. Our name goes on the hon­ and saw the label, he was sure that Hundreds of other Valen­ Ffc*. or roll when we get these learned. he was dying. He fell down, ump. tine Gifts at your friendly Those who had perfect scores on mice brought an empty flower , 8c Pie Filling Friday’s spelling test were: Judy The Special Valentine Candy in Bulk, as low as 24c lb. Rexall Drug Store. box and put him in it. They put him ' Abendroth. David Ackett, Ronald on an elevator and took him to the Sparton Carmoney, jEuiice Fleming, Beverly attic. The mice had arranged cotton 92c Coffee Hostetler, Deanna Johnson, Kathy to look like clouds, and a gate to Miller’s Vanilla Fresh Shipment McCarthy, Juanita Murphy, David represent the gate of heaven. Tom RUBBER FOOTWEAR Pfaff, Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, thought it was heaven. ICE CREAM Soon the , PEANUTS Mary Lou Swan, Jack Wolf. mice, dressed like angels, came in. Drugs & Jewelry Gallon Economy Pack In tbe Shell Harry, dressed like a judge, said, work arctics, ladles’ pullon boots Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— "Tom, look to your doom." -Tom ------’s Your Friendly and snap gaiters. Our new council for the next six doom was an open register. When ___ $1.49 39c lb. Rexall Drug Store They Wmr-U-WelL weeks is: Pres., Dennis Lea; Secy., Tom looked down it he saw the fire Day; Connie Baxter; Treas., -Judy ~ the furnace at the other end. Boys Bathroom, David Newton; Giris in Tom said. "Please, save me. Fm Bathroom, Connie Baxter; Hall, Tim- too young to die.’ othy Smith. • Harry said, "AH right, then, youj We watched two good films this will have to treat the earth mice birds week: one on the migration of like kings.’ ’ and the other on wneat as a cereal. Tom obeyed, and the mice lived’ Plans have been made for our val­ happy ever after. • entine party Which will be held next Friday, Feb. 12. Those on commit­ tee are Della Dooley, chairman; Richard Williams, Lawrence Shaw, Barry Scott, Nancy Boise, Larry Hansbarger Jean Planck, Rex Fish­ er, Sharon Hecker, Judy Day and Dennis Lea. Committee for making the valen­ tine postoffice are Richard Pennock, DIET FOODS tlOCERIEt Rex Fisher, Richard Williams, Pam­ ela Otto, Virginia Parker and Della FIOZEI FOODS MOBVCE Dooley. Game committee is Dorothy SkedOpen Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. gell, Michael Norton and Sue Mc­ Millen. Swift's Os Minute SUM • SCHOOL NEWS • MUNDO’S Groceteria WHEELER'S Cities Service DOUSE OLMSTEAD’S BUILT UPON HARDSHIP Lincoln built hi* undying fame upon the dogged determination that the hardest blows of ill for tune could not discourage. His earlier failure* were (topping (tone* to a gloriau* aucce** peraonally, and for hi* country. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY BICE'S STOP & SHOP BETTER MEATS We are studying about lands that have mild, rainy winters and dry summers. Our valentine party will be next Friday. We nave a committee to plan the party for us. Mr. Kimball and Mr. Hollaway ate dinner with us Wednesday. We are sorry that David Baker is ill and in the hospital at Hastings. We hope he is feeling better. 1 In language we have been telling short stories. The titles we have chosen are: My vacation. Norma Shaw; Birds Going South, Robert Franks; A Trip to Mackinaw Island, Nancy Tredinnick; When V»« Got Our John Deere, Douglas Lundstrum; Our Ponies, Peter Hoffman; Bultie Likes to Play, Gary Spidel; A Trip to Canada, Clyde Hamilton; Two Against One, Linda Ptuuips The Lit­ tle Red Squirrel, Larry Burd; My Trip to Roosevelt Dam, David Bak­ er; Lost in the Woods, Linda VanDM, i; My Pel Squirrel. Lyle G*dA Trip to tne Straits, Nancy iger; Fun on the Ice, Dennis Pennock; A Very Old Automobile, Jimmie Graham; My Tnp Across the Straits, Fred Corkins; Fun in the Woods, Sammy Rom; Going Riding, a Bird House, ouse in Um a Trip to Florida, Robert Aldrich; My Dog Orange Juice 2 for 35c Solid Head Lettuce 2 for 29c FliTOrkl*! Honey Grahams Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cut* 39» Peanut Butter Instant Pudding 2 for 77c Chocolate, White. Yellow Cake Mix 3 for 99c I lb. $oi Kist 33c I Ice Cream Tasty, Fn*h Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Pork Sausage 3 for 26c Heinz Strained Baby Foods iiif a«ii*s 99c Rolled Prime RIB ROAST �No. 2 Cant Rustic Red Sour Pitted Cherries 2 for 39c Giant Package 55c "X Muller's Regular 25c 19c Boston Brown Bread IGA Oats IGA Potato Chips Thank You Cherry Pie Filling DOLE Z DOLE \ Z. DOLE V HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE] HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE DOU SLICED CRUSHED .obif doll Dote Frozen Pineapple Juice 2for 37c Round or Sirloin Steak Ham . Pktswwt Saltines 2|hs- 45c TOM’S CORNER There is a deal in on Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, consisting of a package each of yenow and spice, stuck together, selling for 55c for the two, which is 19c be­ low regular price. The yellow cake mix makes a good pineapple upside-down cake, and with our special prices on sliced and crushed pineapple, you can make an inexpensive one this week. I notice most of the recipes for this cake call for the use of sliced pineapple, but my wife of­ ten uses crushed, and I Jove it. The cracker makers keep on adding new flavors. Now we have bavored and Bleu Cheese with celery salt and poppy seed. Ac­ tually. they are very good and are ideal for party snacks. —TQM. lb. 59c Club Steaks Yams . While You’re Eating Steak, Nibble on Tasty, Fresh Or You Could Have Hain ’n Green Onions New Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c 10 oz. 6 for 89c Biaoku 12 oz. Asparagus Cuts 3for$l Hekman’s Shank Portion They Go with Hani Tuna Pies Frozen Peas Shank Portion Tenderized Smoked Ocoma Frozen Pictsweet 29c No. 2 Can Ballard Oven-Ready or Pillsbury Buttermilk Beef Liver Biscuits Michigan Grade 1 Large .... Good Squirters' Glub Franks Grapefruit Kellogg’s Sunshine Sugar Frosted Flakes 25c Hydrox Cookies IGA Dinty Moore Pancake Flour Beef Stew 2 pkgs. 27c Swift’s “Oz’ Peanut Butter 14 o». jars 3 for $1 �___________ THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher spent Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson and two sons of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Sunday at Houghton lake. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp were By Mrs. Eugene Cousins , Published Weakly Since 1873 al A. D. Pennock and daughters. called to Charlotte by the serious ill­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and Nashville, Michigan. From the Files of lhe Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz, ness of their son Verri. family were Sunday dinner guests of Howard and Homer, and Mr. and 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and Mr. Entered at the Postoffice at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and tam- Mrs> Owen Varney were Sunday din­ and Mrs. Clarence Biveqs of Char­ N»*hv*Jle, Barry Co.. Michigan, Hy of Vermontville. ner guests of their sister and broth­ lotte were Sunday afternoon visitors as Second Casa Matter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter of Big er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ’Ben Endres of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Nearly two million feet of logs Wheat reached the price of a dolwere week end visitors of the of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald have been bought by our local null lar a bushel on tffv Chicago market Rapids SUBSCRIPTION RATES Winans family. Endres and baby Lawrence were also men so far this winter. i last Wednesday, but it all was caus- Chester Mrs. James Cousins has been sick j dinner guests. Strictly in Advance Lewi, Durkee now li a full-fledged «> >>y speculation, and didn't last the past week. Callers recently j Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Cal­ -been admitted at thru the day. Barry and Eaton Coimtiea 82.00 year -lawyer, -having ANY MAKE / were Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland j vin entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. ■toswbere in U. 8 $2.50 year circuit court in Hastings Monday. ' The new rural free delivery mall of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and family of Furnace Service Soon steel rails will be installed all route out of Morgan postoffice will Leo Kyser and family of Clarksville. Hastings. Guests during the even­ On Call 24 Honrs a Day. the way to Charlotte, on the M. C. start next Monday morning, with Den Fox of Freeport left Monday I ing were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John­ DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Cleaning by Large Vacuum. R, R. The crew is laying about half Lester Webb as carrier. for the armed forces. son of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Bom, Feb. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Editor and Publisher.'’ . Authorized Leanox Dealer. u mile per day and now is within Tuesday and Wednesday, Dr. and John Johnson of ML Pleasant M. Early, a daughter . . / . Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Gene | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and two miles of Charlotte. The schools are closed at Middle­ Mater and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were | daughter of Kalamazoo were Satur­ Don ’ t fail to see the miraculous KAECHELE iiiiiiiiinumiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii’i due to the prevalence of small- at East Lansing for Farmers’ week. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank new Wilson Oscillating Shuttle sew­ ville, Mrs. Kenneth Ackley is at Pen- | Hecker and Frieda. On Sunday Mr. Furnace Service ing machine being demonstrated at pox. Wanted, sexton for Lakeview cem­ Hastings Phone 222b Truman’s store. It is quite the most etery. Six months employment guar­ jnock hospital, where she underwent and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and wonderful sewing machine, ever made. anteed the right man. thru entire surgery last week. Free Estimates Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brodbeck David, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook, Bill. Russ Kerbyson, Vermontville Bob Brady is building a levee summer, at $12 a week.and daughters had as their Sunday Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker Phone 4622 around his residence on the flats, Dr. E T. Morris has placed a tele­ dinner guests, Qoyd Barry of Wood­ and daughters of Battle Creek were getting ready for the spring freshets. phone to his office. His number is land, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cunningham visitors. 1 iiiiiiiuuuuuumuniiuiuuuiiiuiui7 A. Burgman and Frank Baker 64, two rings. The same number, and Billy of Lake Odessa, and Mr. have formed a partnership for- the three rings, gets his residence. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael. Been reading a book on weather by purpose of manufacturing boots and llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllCLir AND SAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL War between Japan and Russia a man named Baxter, wno has made shoes and are setting up in Beebe’s started Monday and the plucky lit­ The ladies were classmates in school. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater enter­ an exhaustive study of changing former building. Mr. Beebe has tle Japs won the first round, sinking tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. trends in the severity of winter and i formed a partnership with Heath several Russian battleships in a that sort of thing. Citing such facts . and the new Heath & Beebe photo­ fierce sea battle off the coast of Rollo Fowler, in honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. Others present as the migration northward of opes-! graph gallery in Griffith's block will Korea. LAUGH were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sum, armadillos and other animals, be quite the most elegant place in Johnny. and the movement of the corn belt; town. The Castleton Country club met some 500 miles northward in the last 25 Years Ago. John Bernier’s new establishment Saturday evening. at the high price 20 years, Baxter concludes that our is called the Vienna Bakery, and Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ­ Four independent home-owned winters are getting milder and will lovely smells float therefrom as one Feb. 10 — Retailers’ round table grocery stores in Nashville have man and daughter Beatrice called on continue to become more and more walks by. meeting at 8 o’clock. signed up with the Rite-Way system Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Mich­ so. Eventually the manufacturers of of Coffee! Feb. 10—VFW Auxiliary card par­ ael Thursday evening. and will identify themselves as snow shovels and others whose busi­ ty with Mrs. Eunice Priddy. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Mon­ ness depends on snow and cold, will American farm specialists to Braza, R-Grocers, taking advantage of Rite­ be ruined by the weather. Verily, a to tell the benighted farmers down Way’s organization to make its day with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Feb. 11—PTA at school gym, 8:30. Kelly of Charlotte. sad thought. there how they can raise more cof­ member stores more modem and ef­ Feb. 12—Esther Circle with Mrs. Try MILK instead —o— fee beans to the acre. He seems to ficient The local merchants and E. S. Hafner for luncheon. We liked very much what Presi­ have forgotten that the Brazilian ru­ new R-Grocera are C. T. Munrt, John White R<*c Patrol— Feb. 12 — Clover Leaf class at dent Eisenhower had to say on the ral folk time after time have raised Appelman, Frank Caley and E. C. The White Rose Patrol Is having a for 30 Days! Kraft. the church. special meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16. at subject of Government’s role in pub­ so much coffee that their govern­ About a hundred Barry county far­ 8:30 p. m. We will have a program lic economy, in his recent economic ment has dumped it in the ocean, or Feb. 12 — Basketball, Olivet vs. report to Congress. He summed up used it for bonfires, to keep it off the mers attended a meeting at Hast­ and will have some people from for­ Nashville, here. ings Friday night, to hear a discus­ eign lands with us. his philosophy in one paragraph: Our refresh-: market "The Government can greatly help Feb. 13 — Young Mothers club "After all, who are we to tell sion of oil leases. Attorney Kim ments will be cake, tea and kool-ald. * You’ll Feel Better to maintain prosperity. But it is Brazil not to raise pi^es for any­ Sigler advised the farmers to lease ■ If you are a Girl Scout’s mother, we [ valentine party with Mr. and well to recall the accumulated exper­ thing she sells us? Wno has killed their land for oil development, and i would be pleased to have you meet I Mrs. Earl Pennock. ience . . . which has taught us that little pigs to bolster the price,of urged them to take stock in the with us at the VFW hall. Feb. 15—Regular meeting Pyth­ and Be Richer! no Government can of itself create pork? Who has paid farmers for not county development organization Secy., Valerie Edmonds. ian Sister: staff practice at 7:00 which is being formed. It is to be real and lasting prosperity. The best raising wheat, or corn, or cotton? p. m. service that the Government can Who hag paid subsidies to farmers capitalized for 5100,000 and any sin­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and . gle individual may buy only up to render to our economy besides help­ that caused the piling up of several children of Greenville spent Sunday j ing to maintain stability and insur­ billion dollars worth of foodstuffs? $1,000 in stock, which would be 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. ing a floor for protection for the Who has kept tons of butter off the shares, at $50 per share. Mr. Sig­ Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl are • ler pointed out that it is almost cer ­ population is to create an environ­ market to keep the price high and entertaining a house-guesL Miss Dor- i ------- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" -------ment in which men are eager to make thus encouraged the public to eat tain rich oil deposits will be found in othy Everhardt of Chicago. Stewart, I Barry county and that farmers re­ jr., of Norfolk, Va., was home over j new jobs, to acquire new tools of margarine ? production, to improve or scrap the "Ah, yes. Uncle Sam will find a fusing to grant oil leases are stand­ the week end. old ones, design new’ products and way to give away our ’surplus’ but­ ing in the way of progress. Mrs. Marcel Evalet has a new ( Men's suits and overcoats, $9.99 great-grandson, bom at St. Lawrence develop new markets, increase effic­ ter. But it will be many a day oeiency all around ,and thus be able and fore we poor coffee-thirsty Ameri­ each, at Greene the Tailor's. hospital in Lansing Monday morning. : The Nashville fire department will to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison, riis NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 | willing to pay higher wages and pro­ cans will lift a cup to the health of vide better working conditions." a benevolent Brazilian Government have a benefit dance Saturday night name is Ross, and his weight 6 lbs., I Miniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and ba vb uiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliiiiiiiinir which gives us boatloads of coffee at the L A. O. F. hall. Bill: 50 cents. 14 oz. Commenting on the high price of beans -free, gratis, for nothing.’ coffee, which has been brought about largely by a short crop after a dam­ We’ve been following with sympa­ aging frost in Brazil, and partly be­ thetic interest the water problems of cause of increased consumption in the the town of Flushing, where the mu­ U. S., the Michigan Tradesman says nicipal well failed and water is be­ indignantly: ing hauled from a neighboring city. "Always ready to jump into any Residents have enough to drink and emergency anywhere on the glooe, I cook with, but there’s mighty little the adventurous Harold Stassen, who ! flushing allowed in Flushing. runs the Foreign Operations Admin­ istration, ccmes to the rescue. He is to send a dozen super-intelligent । The six tribes of the Iroquois, as ' well as many lesser Indian tribes ' from Vermont to Wisconsin, were j tapping maple trees and making syI rup for hundreds of years before the first white man arrived .n North I America. The Iroquois had a colorf ul Maple Moon ceremony in mid-| j February, which inaugurated the | J maple syrup season. They slashed ! the trees, collected the sap in nark | buckets and boiled it down by re­ peatedly dropping hot stones into the | crude sap pans. Tile Indians made maple sugar, ! but also quite a bit of syrup. The | syrup frequently was mixed with 1 corn gruel and made into a mess, somewhat resembling K-ration, for provisions on war forays. East Castleton The Nashville News [ Turning Back the Pages Backstreet I Barometer 1 COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy 1 qH# A YEAf* VAL LANE SPEC/alS! New* in Brief Last Thursday evening Mr. and • Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Douglas, jr., and Barbara were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Hastings. ENJOY LAUNDRY ECONOMY i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie were ; Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and : Mrs. Bert Fancher, and also Mrs. I Elsie Cogswell. Send your'family wash to us — for expert, friendly service. Blankets washed and fluff-dried _______ 70c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. l-boo. S0S1 Naahville I Callers at the home of Mrs. Nettle I Parrott bust week to see Mrs. Celia • B.'lderbeck were Mrs. Marie Bates of Dimondale. Boyd Cheadle of Lansing i and Mrs. Carol Jones. , ! . i I Aubrey Howell and family of ! Crawfordsville, Ind., were guests of ! his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Howell, I Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Arthur । Howell accompanied them Sunday ! when they returned home, for a visit ' of one or two weeks. As Advertised IN JAN. 28th ISSUE ■- ,3 From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh LIFE . Wish I’d Said That You know Miss Perkias. Well, ■he’s been driving her own esf around our town for a little more than M years. The other day the had a bit of trouble parking down on Main Street. Didn’t quite make it the first try, so she pulled out to start over when a fellow waiting to pass started tooting his horn fanpatten tly, On the second try, she was still having a little difficulty and *o this smart aleck hollered, “Lady, do you know how to drive?” "Yes, young man,” Mias Perkins an­ swered, “I do. But I don’t have time to tench you now.” From where I sit. H’s not al­ ways easy to have a good answer ready when you need it. But when somebody insists that I vote for his candidate, for instance, ur choose tee instead of a glass of beer with dinner, I know the answer. It’s all a matter of personal preference . . . and none of as like “backseat driving" from anybody. Copyright, 2954, i/aeted Srntss Bremer. Zsaadsaes Deluxe Valentine Special DOWN DELIVERS EAST WEEKLY PAYMENTS Christensen’s Furniture NukviUt �rro<Dsomg»u.M3c •4.<f Offer CHURCH NOTES t 1 ^nt. I the Kalamo Woman’s club at the I Mid-west Conference of General Fed- 1 Ourok <?f tbe NazancM. eration of Women’s Clubs, held at I Bev. B. ffi. Spray, Pastor, the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in De- I Sunday ecbooL 00 a. m. CteMes ecbool, 10 10:00 «’>« r'b * Sb« X-- Hor»c. Brown, SupL by her .Hler, Mm. Burr Phillip, of, Wor-Up ^.lc., lla0 £ Livonia. N Y p s 6:80 p Club wc men of twelve states were i Congregational and special sing­ present. Mhmeeota, Indiana, Illinois,'^ 7.-30 p m L?*'1'. Nebraj,k'1Evening '^nnon. 8:00 p. m. North D-kota. South Dakota. Kanp tr Wedn» sas. Missouri and Michigan. ■-------- - Four of the General Federation of­ ficers from the Washington, D. C., office were present and gave excel­ 227 N. Slain St lent department reports, following Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. the luncheon in the grand ballroom. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Several International guests gave Worship service, 11:00 a. m. short talks, two German girls, now Evening service, 7:30 p. m. attending'Wayne University on Wo­ Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 men’s club scholarships; a Korean woman studying music and chemis- P* mtry, and one from Delhi, India, n i 8L Cyril Catholic Church. student of phillsophy, expressed | Rev. Fr. Stephen Koteota. their thanks for the scholarship and ’ stressed the idea of being ambusssa- 1 Mass every Sunday at 10:80 a dors of good will as well as students. । Following the round table discus-1 The MeOiodist Church. sion, "My State and Yours," by the Arthur Howell, Pastor. state presidents, some fine musks' Nashville: selections were given by the Oak Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Park Women’s club chorus. The Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Dundee choral group sang earlier in BarryvUle: , the day. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. District presidents were honored; Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. L. D. Kelsey of Vermontville was introdued and honored, being board meeting (Nashville) our Southwestern District president. in Official the "Boston" room, Tuesday, Feb. The highlight of the day was the at 8 p. m. announcement that the General Fed­ 16,Mrs. Shipp and Mrs. Elmer eration is sending four women to Gillett Fred win entertain the WSc%» Brazil to study the coffee price aq­ (Berryville) in the church dining uation. Three of these ladies were room Thursday, Feb. 11, wiLh a ham at the conference and had to leave dinner. Everyone la welcome. in a rush, to return home to pack Rachel Circle will meet In tne and receive the necessary shots, as Boston room of the church Thursday, they will be leaving within a week. Feb. 11. 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. Auction sale will be held. Esther Circle will meet\>t the home of Mrs. Hafner Friday, Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of route Co-hostesses are Louise Sweiger and 2, Vermontville, are annojicing the Cora Bennett 1 o’clock luncheon. marriage of taeir son Jack, corporal, This is Youth Emphasis Month for U. S. Marine Corps, to Mise Jewell all the Methodist churches in the Jeanette Patterson, daughter of Mrs. state of Michigan. Nerf Sunday atCelia M. Patterson of Westminster, temoon the young people of our S. C„ on Saturday, Feb. 6. Corporal churches will meet at the Methodist Elliston, who recently returned from church in Hastings to receive in­ service in Korea, is stationed at Par­ struction in visiting other young peo­ ris Island, S. C. He is scheduled to ple, to get them to work in the receive his discharge from the Mar­ church. Several from B&rryviile have ines April 4 and after that he and promised to go. The minister will his bride plan to make their home in leave at 2:15 p. m.. Time of meet­ Michigan. ing, 3 o'clock. AU who can go, see the pastor by Sunday morning. N«Hee» We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks and apprecia­ tion too all of the folks who so kind­ ly thought of us m a very real ex­ pression of their sympathy in tills time of our bereavement. This kind­ ness ahull remain a« a very precious memory thruout the years to come, c Mrs. Frank Smith and children. ------------ o------------ . ’ / . Jerilee Hill. Barbara Hoiknray, Tuttle, Joan Var.dcrwa.tei Shaffer, Leader. All girls : reived their first year pint Eight year olds, TTojp 2 We wish to extend 'our sincere th inks to all friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers and for the many acts of kindness received in the loss of our husband and father. We wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. Campbell for their comfort­ ing words and beautiful hymns; and Mr. Otto and his assistant for their dull, Judy Strong, Kathy Whita. Ar­ lene Woodard. Mrs. WiUcutt, Lead­ er. AU girls Hated have received' their second year pendants. Nine year olds, Troop 3—Charleea Andrus. Karla Whaley. Mary A’anda Graham. Nancy Garltnger, Arlene Smith. Dcnna Higdon. Juanita Mur­ Mrs. Ed Penfold. phy. Irene WiUcutt, Suzarihe Bans, Mr. Percy Penfold ana family. Mr. Alston*Penfold and family, Deanna Johnson, NataUe Sheidon. McCarthy, Carol WiUcutt. p Mrs. Margaret Ban e ana family. Kathleen Mrs. Arlington Smith, Leader. These girls are completing their third year We wish to express our apprecia­ and will fly-up at our annual Girl tion to all the friends, neighbors and Scout dinner to be given next month. relatives for their many kind deeds and expressions of sympathy extend­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiHiiiiniuii ed during the illness and death of our beloved mother. We also thank Business and Professional Mr. Joe Otto for his wonderful ser­ vices; the Bible Searchers class and the EUB church. Sincere tnanks to all who aided and helped in any way. iiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Feighner. 8TEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur. p Mrs. Violet West DIRECTORY $250*00 TO $250.00 TO CUTEST CUTEST GIRL I wish to thank all my friends for the lovely get-well cards that I re­ ceived at the hospital and at home; St Cyril’s Altar society, the Happy Hour birthday club for the lovely Plants; friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers; also Dr. Lofdahl, lhe nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care I received during my stay in Pennock hospital c • _ Dora Brown. Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and BstaPdaK 307 N. Main Phone 2321 a T. MORRIS, M. D. BOY ted. Office and residence, 8. Main We wish to take this opportunity street. Office -hour*. -1 .to -1 and to thank everyone, including the Methodist and Ecu church groups,. Pythian Sisters, and Order of East-" ~ ern Star, for the many lovely cards DR. R. E. WHITE and gifts sent us during our stay in (tetospatMs the hospital and since our return home. Office Hours: Afternoons exoepi c Mrs. Paul Boutwell and baby son. Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. * Just take your children to the place and time given below. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, Edwin W. PenfoldAn expert children’s photographer from Woltz-Allen Studios 7:00 to 8:00. For Better Insurance Service Evangelical United Brethren Church Edwin W. Penfolu, 84, of route 2, 100 N State St. Phone 8221 Consult will take FREE entry pictures. Nashville, died-at 7:20 p. m. at Pen­ Corwin G. BieMghauaer. Pastor. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. nock hospital in Hastings, following Sunday services: * Proofs will be shown at a later date ... select your favorite a long illness. He was born in Ma ­ John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency 1 10.00 a. m.. Worship. Dr. Nel! McLaughlin AU Kinds of Dependable ple Grove township Nov. 21, 1869, pose and your child is automatically entered in the contest 11:00 a. m_. Sunday school DENTIST — X-RAY Insurance. the son of Peter and Sarah Penfold. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. 664 Reed BL. Nashville. Ph 4061 and his or her picture will be printed in this newspaper at Nash villa He lived in Maple Grove township Mid-week services; OFFICE HOURS: most of his life, except for 16 years a future date. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. in Battle Creek. He married Eliza­ Youth, and Adult groups. Monday through Friday. * You may, if you wish, order photographs for gifts or keep­ beth Ruse April 19. 1892, in NaahClosed Saturdays. vlUe. Surviving are his wife; two sakes direct from the Studio ... but this is entirely up to sons and one dauguhter, Percy of you. C. E. MATER East Jordan, Alston E. of Nashville North Church: U. O. MATER, D. V. BL and Mrs. Margaret Barve of Mont­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. * This is not a beauty contest. Awards are made for character gomery, Mich.*, eleven grandchildren Veterinary »'nyidc4an * 8urgeoa REAL ESTATE Worship service at 11:00 a. m. and thirty great-grandchildren; two Professional calls attended and personality as reflected in the portrait Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. sisters, Mrs. Frank Blank of Assyria City and Farm Property Prayer service, second Wednesday township and Mrs. Addle Bellis of * See additional details in news columns of this edition. Office and Residen »: J miles Battle Creek. north of Nashville. Phone 312J New and Used Car* Church school at 10:30 a. Masonic Notice— Worship service at 11:45 Special convocation of Nashville Dependable Chapter No. 255, F. at A. M„ Mon­ INSURANCE Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Office Phone day, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p. m. Work m Ufa — Auto — Fire Prayer service every Thursday sv3711 109 S. Main St. GEO. H. WILSON J. W. Beedle, W. M. Nashville Baptist Church. Phone 4131 Wayne Pennock, Secy. Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville The Clover Leaf Glass will meet at Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the EUB church Friday evening, Sunday school, 11:00 a. exl Feb. 12, at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will McDERBY’8 AGENCY Sunday evening service at 7:30. OUR Twenty members of tbe garden be Miss Alice Fisher, Mrs. Mildred M. and Mrs, George Herman an­ Young people's meeting Tuesday at nounce the engagement of Uie,r club met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Kent and Mrs Mildred Parrott 7:30 p. m. SPECIALTY ,V the,r February meeting. Prayer service Wednesday evening (laughter. Virginia, to Lloyd Ph»tpii?|®«* J. Otero McDerby Evan* Gospel Center is son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips of Our new president, Mrs. Azor Leedy, Evans School Hoose Kalamo. A June wedding is being presided over a short business meet­ ing, at which time she presented the planned. Maple Grove Bible Church. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. out-going president. Mrs. Henry Marvin Potter, Pastor. Preaching service at 11:00 a. tn. Semrau, with a lovely vas., a gift for 1 HE SHERWOOD AGENCY 10:00 a. m., Bunday school. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. the two years she served as president For INSURANCE Young Mothers' Chib — 11: 00 a. m., Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Robert W. Sherwood 7:00 p. m.. The Young Mothers club is having of the club. Mrs. Semrau thanked Bible Prayer service Thursday evenings. the club for the lovely vase. Our a valentine party Saturday evening. hostess for the day, Mrs. Carl Tut­ Nashville 8:00 p. Evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Vera J. McPeck were introduced Butl Semrau, who Tuesdays and . Prayer meeting every Wednesday nock's. All members and their hus­ tle, two accordion selections, which evening at 8:00. bands are urged to come. Please gave were enjoyed by all. The guest bring your own table service. speaker. Mr. Sehlutt, from the Farm Sgt. Floyd McCrimmon is home Bureau at Hastings, was then intro­ from Korea to spend a 30-day fur­ duced by our hostess. Mr. Sehlutt lough with his wife and his little son gave a very interesting talk on plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgom­ ning your spring gardens before buy­ whom he is seeing for the first time. ery entertained Saturday evening ing the seeds, also what kind of veg­ with a buffet supper at their home, to plant that would be good | Council Proceedings | on the occasion of their 25th wed­ etables for freezing, otc. Mr. Sehlutt had ding anniversary. Guests were pres­ bulletins from MSC, which he gave Visit Us ent from Lansing. Hastings and Ver­ January 22, 1954. montville, as well as from Nashville. to the club members, on garden plan­ Regularly ning. Tea was served by Mrs. Ray Meeting of the Village Council held Maker and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. tn the Bank Bldg. Jan. 22, 1954, caUed to order by Pre* pro tern Chris- y. y. vv; Auxiliary Card Party— ANNIS PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous A«*m«y will Fort Howard crepe table covering present. Barrett, Dean, Wilson, Shaf-;! The vrw BEAUTY SHOP 1 ter, Lathrop. Ateent: Pre* Lofdahl. I to Moved by Barrett aupportod by ■ k long, $3.75, at* the News office. Wilson that the minutes of the meet- ! lc prtdd-’- at • 30 ° clock, ing held Jan. 8, 1954, be approved as read. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by) Wdson that the following m.ls be I CARPET allowed and orders be drawn on the i treasurer for same: Consumers Pwer Co., Christmas lighting, $36.67, i Standard Oil Co., heating oil, $40.84: ’ The Hunt Co., signs. $10.81; J. H.! Shults Co., elect ion auppUea, f12.50:; Badger Meter Co., 1 in. water meter, $55JL nightwatch. $48.00; Marshal, Floor Covering* $130.00; care of Rest Room, $24.00; j (CONTEST COVERS EASTERN STATES) to HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE Friday, February J 9 1 p. m. to 8 p. m K. of P. Hall, Nashville 4^3^ Now on Sale Locally! WHIGHTSIL’S 125 S. Jefferaon Hasting*, Michigan ties of trucks. $5 00; Street labor. $35 00; Fay FUher, $100.00; Karl Kmne. $190.00 Yeas: Barrett. I Moved by Barrett supported by It's th. Putnam Library Operating J HI Lovell Implement Co. �South Vermontville By Mra. Ray Hawkins ■ Mayo District By Mra. Esther Linsley By Mrs. C. Fred King is the time for HIGHLANDS News in Brief By Mra. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mm. George Keeter, Karen and John of Kalamazoo were lunch guest# of Mrs. Hazei S. Higdon Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet have Mrs. Earl Marshall. Arloa and gone to Allen for a few days’ visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Dean spent last Tuesday with Mrs. jwith relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and Galen Newton in Battle Creek. Ar­ Mr. and -im. Lyle Belson and fam ­ family spent Sunday driving in the loa Marshall spent from Friday un- ily . of Hastings spent Saturday with northern part of the state. til Sunday in Mukkegan at the Mid- ! Winter Institute, last week end. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bette left Jack Wolf spent the week end at Friday morning to spend a few weeks Cub Scout camp at Gun lake. List Tour Sales in Florida. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on her Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns were with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent mother, Mrs. Hazel Coffman, and her Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and niece, Mra. Harold Lindsey, in Bat­ Mra N. A. Appelman at Vermont­ KENNETH MEAD tle Creek Friday. ville. AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Mr. and Mra. Red Greenfield and Phone 4375 Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. children of Hastings were Saturday St Johns spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Dnrrold Beam and family in supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ with their mother, Mra. Minnie Ben­ nett and Mrs. W. M. Ooolbaugh. Bellevue. ald Gardner and family. Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton ox How­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were ening the Gerald Gardners called on Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, south ard City spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and chil­ Mra. Kenneth Jones and family of of Nashville. North Maple Grove. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. dren. Stop At Mr and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Mr. I Mrs. Max-on Hamilton and Phyllis Harry Reaser of Middle lake came to and Mrs. Minnie Hamilton called on spent the week end with Mr. and and Mrs. Floyd Gould of Grass Lake Mm. Esther Linsley and Lulu, Mon­ Mra. Lyman Hunt and family. Sat­ spent Friday with Mra. Iza Elliston Service Station for urday evening callers of the Hunts and family. Callers in the afternoon Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Briden- were Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard OnMnllne. Darlene were in Battle Creek Sunday stine and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray of as dinner guests of Mra. Hanchett’s and Sunday afternoon callers were Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Gardner of brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, jr., of Lansing spent Saturday evening with Coffman. MiddlevUle. Mr. and Mra. Russell Gordon of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Skidmore at­ Mr. and Mra. George Harvey. Their BOB DEAN’S Nashville spent Saturday evening tended Mrs. Jessie Gould’s funeral guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. at Climax Sunday afternoon. Mra. Ernest Bennett at Battle Creek, Mr. Pure Oil Service Their Friday guests were Ted Stock­ Fred Miller of Assyria and Mrs. and Mra. Keith Gunn of Bellevue, ham of Dowling and Bill Stockham Veda Guy and Jerry of Augusta ac­ and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of of Battle Creek. companied them. Laverne Skidmore Lansing. Bill and Alice Marie Linsley of of the Durfee district was a Monday Maple Grove spent Saturday with dinner guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Er­ their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. nest Skidmore. Earl Linsley. Mra. Earl Marshall entertained Mra. Myrtle Mapes of the Evans several ladies of this area for lunch district will entertain the Evans- Wednesday afternoon. Those pres­ Mayo birthday club Wednesday af­ ent were Mesdamcs George Skid­ ternoon, Feb. 17. more. Towns. Vanderwater, Hunt, Smith and Dowsett. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall were in Marshall Saturday afternoon and Barnes-Mason We Clean and Block Hats? I visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Holt and in By Mra. Orval Gardner the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. We do, and can assure you a first class job, Alfred Tester. Some from this neighborhood at­ Marilyn Bell was a Friday averusing the finest of special equipment and tended the shower at Kalamo hall■ night guest of Letitia Watson. Mr. Saturday evening for Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Wm. Hecker and Snaron most modern methods. Jack Hartwell. were Friday evening callers of Mr Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughWe Dry Clean Draperies, sing Monday after being laid off for Roy Roberts were Mr. and Mra. Mor­ tera, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ris Quigg and daughter of Jackson. were Sunday evening visitors. a short time. Blankets, Slip Covers, etc.? Reinhart Zemke was in Marshall Mr. and Mra. Geo. Roberts and Mr. and Mra. Rex Goode moot of Lake Saturday on business. And you 11 be delighted The Buryi Townsend family were Certainly we do. Mr. and Mrs. William Bour and Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Russell Ames of pleasantly surprised Sunday by Mr. Mrs. Anna Bekrif of Grand Rapids with the clean, fresh NEW look they’ll have. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte are the parents of a son, and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Randall Edward, bom Jan. 4. The Creek, who brought a lovely carry-in Floyd Wells. Mr and airs Vernon English of new arrival has 7 grandmothers and dinner. We Make Alteration and Repairs? Laingsburg were visitors at Flcyd 5 grandfathers. Okemos v Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix accom- i „ Mra. . Harold, Voelker j ... of . .. Wells' Saturday evening. Yes, just another special service that s avail­ panted Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix ot Sent‘he week end with her mother, Hasllnes to Grand Rapida Saturday I ”r’ , Th'r'sa Douw‘.th7 “ere able to you here. evening, where they saw the show, | Sunday f’h’'ix. ^uc8.ta ofd ALr. and Comrade. In Cinemascope. Mbs Mrs AdolPh Doua<'' and staven We replace Zippers, too, or repair them Doreen Mix and Duane Will of HastSunday Mra. Hilda Baas and Suwhen possible. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley zanne and Mrs. C. K. Brown were at week end guests of their son Carl Mix Sunday afternoon. I the Kingman museunr in Battle and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown were Creek for a travelogue. "Down MexMr. and Mrs. Donald Vhrney and d:nner guests of their daughter and ico ’ Way,"" 'by Edward M. Brigham. Nancy of Hastings had Sunday din­ family. Mr. and Mra. Donald Drake, ner with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson. Sunday. Mrs. Nellie E. Granger, who has Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steele were taken Nashville care of Mrs. Edith Slout for family were Sunday dinner guests of callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and the two years, has gone back to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mrs. Robert the past home of her son, Elwin Granger. ■ Louis Shepard, a former resident Goodman was a Saturday dinner of Vermontville, passed away at a guest and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lansing hospital Sunday night. Gardner were Sunday evening lunch Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ guests. Vern and Claude Pontius called on view came Sunday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clliton Baxter and Purchis and other relatives. Mra. Florence Beattie of Battle family were Sunday dinner guests of WE’LL GUARANTEE Creek and Robert Beattie of Boston, Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Ar Mass., called on Mr and Mra. Will loa's and Connie's birthdays were YOU'LL BE honored. Mater Sunday. THE LITTLE YOU PAY FOR Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm, Shir­ Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston received lie and Janice were lunch guests word from their son. Jack Elliston, Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ that he was married Saturday. The bride was Jewell Paterson. Jack is I en Noddins. stationed at Parris Island. S. C. | Keith Jarrard and Glenna Jones ; were Saturday lunch guests of the Ellistons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleam of Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. j and Mra. Geo. Skedgell Sunday. Geo. Skedgell. jr., Gerald Lund-| strum and Wayne Skedgell went to j Hcughton lake Sunday, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedged and , children were guests Sunday of Mr. } and Mra. Wm. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gerald ‘ Baker of Scotts. They also called on t WILL BE MORE THAN DOUBLED Mr. and Mra. Howard Brailette of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes, Mra Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Dean IN SAVINGS TO YOU! Frith and baby were callers at the Luman Surine home recently. Pixels that are out of balance cost you in needless tire wear every mile Order Appointing Time for Hearing you drive, as well as causing dangerous shimmying and weaving. Put Claims and Determining Hein— an end to it all with a simple, inexpensive Wheel Balancing Job at State at Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Babcock's. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 28th day Mr and Mra. Theron Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wonser called faughters left Friday afternoon w th j on Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury their houa«* trailer for a few weeks j Tuesday. Bnd Mrg Mrs Henry Guenther and in Floriua.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ■ Mr #nd Dickinson are staying at their nome name I Mr and Mrs Mra. shi ghirley r]ey Southern were while they are gone i in Battle Creek Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were tn j see vere Barker, who is tn the hoeLanaing Thursday pital there. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge and Mrs uoyd Hill and dauntoved Sunday to the John V’lele ten-1 hter Sunday evening at Wm. unt house (th* farmer Wetherbee HHs place !, from th. the nrmfl^eiratianal Congregational n*rpar-1; Mr and Mrg Lester Wright and sonage in Vermontville. I Gary were Sunday afternoon and evMrs Leone Cotton spent one day t. enlng callers at Sherman Scott’s. __ r-km.All WorwTEuirv last week with Mrs. Glenn Dickin- i Mr. and x« Mra. Oswell Woodbury ran. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson has not were In Lensing Monday <>f this been quite sn well the past week. week. They called on Ed Wolfram No school last Tuesday because of of Lansing and Mrs. Rhoda Wood­ the Teachers Institute at Bellevue. bun- of Dimondale. Some from this vicinity enjoyed Dr. -and Mra. Alton Benedict of one or more days last week attend­ Lansing called on his folks, Mr. and ing Farmers’ Wbek at MSC. Mrs. Ernest Benedict, Sunday. Mrs Rinehart Zemke was in Bat­ Mrs. A. W. HUI, Winifred Wells tle Creek Tuesday. and Ora Hollenbeck were dinner Mrs. Jones and Ora and Mr. and guests at Lloyd Hill's Saturday. Mrs. Flovd Jones and family and Shirley Southern, Henry Guenther Mra. Hill of Battle Creek were visit­ and Verness Mead attended lodge in ors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Bancroft Saturday night. Several from here attended the Mr. and Mra. O. C. Purdy of Lans­ ing and Mr. and ix.ra. Sterling Wells Welch's in Sunfield Tuestey. and family were Sunday dinner Birt Stevens of Charlotte, former­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Cart Wells. ly of this neighborhood, has been go­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd called at ing on crutches, caused by a blood Glenn Wells’ Sunday afternoon. clot In his leg. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd mU, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Mra. Anna daughters were visitors at Robert VanderVeere were visitors at Far­ Todd's Saturday eve mers' Week Tuesday afternoon. On Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Thursday Lloyd HUI and Lynn Sat­ children visited Mr. and Mrs. How­ terlee attended Farmers’ Week. ard Hatfield of Pontiac over the Mr. and Mra. Robert VanLlew and family were in Paris yesterday vi»Richard Brumm was called back itirtg Mr. VanLiew's uncle and aunt, to work at the Motor Wheel in Lan- Mr and Mrs Bill Warden. Mrs. VanLiew's folks, Mr. and Mra. Frank Ascltine. accompanied them. Mrs. Oran Miller, Richard and Dhju Mr. and Mra. Howard Battersby and two chidren of Chicago, Ill., were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott Mrs. Miller is Mra. Scott’s sister. NOW THCKSBAV Ft* == = IK Mra. Elizabeth Kirkham and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nay of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones Sunday. Ray Dingman spent from Friday until Sunday In Hastings, visiting Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz and child- Did You Know News in Brief J. & H, DRY CLEANERS Replaces All Milk SAFELY o GUARANTEED | 25 LB. PAIL TO SATISFY . . . or money bockl $5.05 GET A PAIL TODAY FROM Nashville Co-Op. Elevator A WHEEL BALANCE JOB WAYNE Baby Chick Time HIGH ENERGY Call* for CHICK STARTER WAYNE Chick Starter Krums Puts CHICKS Chick Litter Sulfaquinoxaline ront III EVERY WAY Cardboard Feeders etc. WX HAVE THEM. Eady Maturity Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lofdahl) File No. 12,091. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims pointed to receive, examine and ad-1 just all claims and demands against*. said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by stat­ ute, to said court at saxd probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Stewart A. Lof­ dahl, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address Is 224 E. Washington St., Nashville, Michigan, on or be- WE USE THE FAMOUS Hunter “Tune-in” Equipment A positive Accurate system that gives a perfect balance every time. The cost? Only $1.00 per wheel, plug charge for weights used. ... Drive in for a test.... NO CHARGE at all if your wheels prove to be already in balance. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY t MIGHT Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. HAM, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. SEE US FOB BEST tnouee thereat be given by public*- Riverside Feed Mill Pkose 4741 najustwjjc �ESE3HM North Barryville By Mra Ray E. Noban ■■MMiAMMii West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vhti Hawblitz Byron DeGrew. Mr. n>d Mr* Mr. and Mra Arthur Eddy and Mr. Thirty people including six.chil­ (Zoe Gillett, Substitute.) The Branch Moore Form Bureau Lanmng Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Gould of Grass Lake were dren, attended the February meeting will meet Tuesday evening at the of Battle_____ Remember the WSCS dinner at th^ home of Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoff­ Sullivan or Grand Rapid, and Sat. Mra Nellie Kinne and Mra. Stella Friday supper guests of Mr. and of the WSCS at the home of Mr. and Mater were Sunday afternoon visit­ Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children. Mra. Maynard Perry Wednesday. church dining room this Thursday. Helen Sullivan. man. Pot luck supper. ors at the Ronald Kenyon home. After a bounteous potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Clara Varney of Woodland visited Mrs. Perry presided at the business Mr. anti Mrs. Willard Redmond Mra. Lester Smith and children of children of Galesburg were Thursday meeting, as the peaident, Mrs. Lx-on dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Floyd entertained his mother. Mra. Olive Battle Creek were Saturday visitors Mrs. Lillie Fox Monday afternoon. of Mr and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. You Will Receive Mr and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Rider, is in Florida. Mrs. Leon Cook Nesbet. Vic Brumm, Rex and San­ Redman, of Illinois, and an uncle. Mra. Mary Walton spent Saturday Saturday evening callers of Mr. and conducted the devotionals, using the dra Purchis, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert Ruby of South Dakota, last night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Guy'Walters and children of theme, “The Master calls us to ser­ H'ckey were callers during the week. vice.'' The program was in charge Wm. Reilly and children of Grand North Benton. Mrs. Jessie Gould passed away of Mrs. Fred Frep tbe topic, 'The Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery and son Rapids. afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Methodists Helping the Negro." Mra. Don were Thursday night callers of Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and were her daughter. Mrs. Errett Skidmore. in Detroit on Thursday and Perry gave a report on Mrs. Brown's Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing were Funeral services were held Sunday Sunday callers of Dr. and Mra. W. while there Mrs. Perkins attended address, "Who Are the Guilty?" Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff called afternoon at Fulton, where they for­ Prompt Service the Mississippi Valley Oonfernce of which she and several Kalamo wo­ on Dr. and Mrs. Wlhitts and Mrs. | merly lived. On all makes of Television, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie of Women’s Clubs at the Sheridan- men heard in Charlotte Methodist Carrie Willitta at Charlotte Sunday i Jack Nicewander and friend of Cadillac Hotel. church. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer, who Hastings and Mr. anu Mra. Dale De­ afternoon. Texas were week end guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of — LansVine of Battle Creek were Sunday I' — •— lives on the former Carl Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett, Rob-I parents, Mr. and Mra Forrest Nice­ evening callers at the Ralph DeVine visited at the Taylor-Fox home farm, will be hostess for the next ert and Gary were Sunday dinner । wander. store. home. Sunday afternoon. Luman Surine meeting, March 3. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil- J Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family -1 of from near Nashville was a caller In Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, jr., Mr. and Mrs Harry Denison of lett. We specialize on Sales Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were Sun­ Woodland entertained about thirty the forenoon. Charlotte called on the Pease fam­ were Saturday callers. and Service on EMERSON day guests a week ago of Mr. and young people and friends of* tae *" » Mr. and Mrs. Chancy tValters were ilies in this area Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Television. Prices now Church of the Nazarene with a hayr Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and To help John Heivie celebrate his Mr. and Mra Harry Ubttcrill and start at $146.95, on up. ride on Tuesday eve, Feb. 2. Mrs. Paul Stultz and children of Oil- 76th birthday aniversary, his chil­ Wednesday eve callers of Mr. and Sherman Swift. Saturday eve non of Jackson were week end guests good time was enjoyed by all. dren and grandchildren came Sunday Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Marshall Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry were to his home, bringing a lovely din­ were supper and overnight guests, of George Hoffman. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl ner, including a dcorated cake. The honoring Arteta’s birthday. Mr. and guests were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mil­ Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children end gueata of their grandparent* Wills in Hastings Friday. SERVICE Mrs. Helen Randall. Mrs. Marie ler of the Briggs district. Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests of ths Mr. and Mra. Worth Green, while MEO. XWB Grant of Charlotte and Mra. Lois Mrs .Ralph Geesen of Battle Creek, Swifts, honoring Artoa's and Con­ their parents accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, jr., to Houghton Weyant were shopping in Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higbee, Philip nie’s birthdays. Phone 5421 and Lorraine of Lacey. Wednesday. Thelma Decker was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of night Walter Grant was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Marshall visited Mr and Mrs. Verne Swift and on Sunday they were all Cosgrove Sunday afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C! <yMr. and Mrs. Glenn Ampey and dinner We are happy to report the Mc­ ton Decker. ATTEND— Connell-Babcock family are recover­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ampey of Paw­ L. A. Day is still in Leila hospital, Paw were Sunday guests of Mr. and and gaining ing from the flu. nicely. He is in hopes Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry re­ Mrs. Emory H. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens had of coming home this week. ceived the sad news of the death of an aunt. Mrs. Cora Curtis, at Royal Sunday dinner with tbe Kenneth WEDNESDAY, FES 17, 1K4 Oak, Sunday. Mrs. Curtis formerly Martens family in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John Clementz of S. W. Maple Grove resided in this locality. »:M A. M. — 4:N P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Kalamazoo were Satdfday supper At the OPERA HOUSE .. . Eaton Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests at the Albert Curry home. Speakers George Wurts and Harry’ of Shep­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Sunday services will be at the Mrs. George Merritt, who has been herd spent Saturday afternoon at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ Entertainment — Free Lunch WITH YOUR Linaley’ spending some time rn the FreyGerald -----------------„ -s. Drawings — Prizes cock Sunday. Feb. 14, at 10:15 a. m. home, returnee to her homfe Ln Eaton I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attendThe Moore district Mothers club SPRING PAINTING and Surprises Rapids Monday. led ed Thursday's meetings of Farmers' served supper to the Teachers club SPONSORED JOINTLY BY-------------Week at MSC. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Osman and ( Thursday evening after their meet­ family and Mrs. Blanche Osman were I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and ing at the school house. CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Bonnie and Mra Robert F. Burkett LENIK PRODUCE CO. Tuesday Mrs. Victor Peterson's Mrs. Grant Mai tens of S. W. Kalamo. ' are .leaving Friday for Ft. Knox. guests were Mrs. Frank Laser and In Cooperation with the Vermontville Merchant, About thirty guests attended the Ky., to see their son and husband, children of Battle Creek. It was WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert‘ F. Burkett, who is staticmed *Ji * Mrs. Loser's birthday. Edna Perry Wednesday. A delirious there since his recent induction. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson daughters are living in their new 1 o'clock potluck dinner was enjoyed by all. followed by the business called on Mrs. Grace Beverly of house in Assyria that Bill has suf­ meeting and program. Mra. Perry Charlotte Tuesday, and at the Louie ficiently finished for them to live in. had charge of the business meeting. Sine home near Olivet Thursday af­ They have been living with Mra. Mrs. Sarah Cook read the devotionals. ternoon. Nyla Cordray. Michael Dennis is the nEtme of the Mrs. Millie Frey had as her topic. Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth called r_.oson 'The Methodist Church Helping Ru­ born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert on the Claude Dunkelbergers in La­ A 7* pleasant ral Negroes." /_ —~r~* time was Wood at Communuity hoslptal, Bat- cey Sunday afternoon. had by alL i tie Creek, Friday at 1:45 a. m. Mrs. The Dunham Community club will ! Wood and son were taken Sunday to meet at the school house Friday ev­ ’ the home of her parents, Mr. and ening. Feb. 12. Potluck supper will ! Mrs. Robert Reed of Charlotte. precede the business meeting and Mra. Jack Thornton and Mark of program. Bancroft spent Thursday evening at Kenneth Kahler of Delton visited . Robert Burkett’s. Mr. Thornton is . John Cheeseman Sunday. expected home from Japan the last BEEN BUR.RO-ING me repairs.alterations.tke eceniakal waj Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters of this month for 30 days furlough. and Gerald Garrett were Sunday din­ AROUND? DO IT YOURSELF I He has re-enlisted for 3 years. ner guests of Mra. Arlene Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease are and children in Battle Creek. parents of a daughter born Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr. and day at HGB hospital. She weighed Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Mrs. Grace | 7 pounds, and has been named Kath- Stanton and Orson McIntyre attend­ Beautify your home with : ryn Jean- She Is the Peases' second ed the funeral of Wallace Harris in I daughter. Battle Creek a week ago Monday af­ colorful tile. . Mrs. Cassie Burkett went to Lans­ ternoon. ing Monday to stay with her daugh­ Do It yourself and save the ter. Mrs. Glenn Curtis. Men of the Kalamo Methodist difference! See us for a church will meet with the Bellevue men Feb. 17 for a 7:30 supper and complete selection! program, in the Bellevue church. THE UTH WONDER FAINT i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wine and the ; Oren Wine family of Bellevue had It psy» to be an "'Early Bird” FOR A ; dinner at the Charles Wine home on Insulating Ceiling Tile, । Sunday to observe the birthdays of racing. You’ll enjoy Living in COMPLETE BREAKDOWN! ' Gerald and Laurence Wine. Looking for Good bright beautiful rooms right Top Quality, per sq. ft I A committee to nominate the Uf U< REPAIR Your WASHER church officials for the coming con­ While Repain aid Chargee for outdoor living this Spring. Service? ' ference year will meet at the home Aluminum and Plastic You’ll save hours of cleaning are SMALL H's Snarl to j of Mrs Fred Frey next Monday Wall Tile, per sq. ft. , night. CALL NOW! You’ll be 100 pct pleas­ Fresh’" colors resist dirt, keep ; Mra. Rupert Martens entertained ed with our dependable ser­ , the Ainger-Hall Extension class on Looking new for yean. Tuesday for their first 1954 meeting. vice and friendly help. Let Nicholas Appliance Co, There was a 12:30 potluck dinner, use serve you soon. lesson by Mrs. VanDyke, and recrea­ Phone 5091 tion period. Two Yarjls for Your Convenience Nashville Radio & Electric HIFE Poultry Day in Vermontville Its easy with yourself: 5PRED SATIil 49c RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Standard Celera PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS News Briefs The TenElshofs Middleville were here 1last "Thursday . evening, j Marvin for the le fish supper at the — .*. K. of P. hall, and Mrs. TenElshof was a dinner guest of Mra. Hubert Wilson. Lathrop Hatchery And Farm Supply Phone 4501, Nashville. nyimtYTi wii? Mrs. Fred Ackett entertained Car­ ol Hecker, Rita Hamilton. Louise Bell and Patty I*araon at dinner Satur­ day night, honoring her daughter Donna Jean's 13th birthday. The girls later attended a show. IT’S IMPORTANT TO START RIGHT, WITH Callers at Clarence Shaw's were Mrs. Carson Moyer, Mra. Milo Shaw and Sammy McKeown of Middleville, Harmon Wilcox of " " Mra. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns, and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. * Week end callers of the Donald Hills were Mr. andMrs Paul Rice. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stevens of Bat­ tle Creek, the Louie Webbs of Mar­ shall. and Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ view. LINCOLN MADE A GREAT LR.R.OR IM HIS GETTySeuAG. IT’S ALtOT»U£---TH*TYOU WH-LHOT BS IN tRUOR IK CXVLIH4 OHUl Mrs. Max Sevick has returned from Orleans, France, for an extend­ ed visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Cleve Strow. Also visiting them a couple of days last week were T-Sgt and Mrs. Kenneth Rirtter, w-ho have returned from Panama, where Sgt. Ruiter has l>een serving as Han­ ger Chief for the Arr^erican School of Latin, and also completed his 17th year with the U. S. A. F. They will again be stationed at Selfridge Field. See Me for your No-Exclusion HEALTHY BABY CHICKS And It’s Equally Important to Feed the Right Chick Starting Mash. We Sell and Recommend PURINA, $5.95 cwt. MURPHY’S, $€.00 cwt FARM BUREAU, $5.80 cwt. AUTO INSURANCE EE B E. R. LAWRENCE Hurtings Office 2751 Re*. 255k == Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 3211 �WIRING SUPPLIES. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Here is a new low for Romax. How family of Walkerville, Ind., and Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier. Ind., were long it will stay is your guess. Hom 3231 Gallon Cans. 26c. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3Hc ft. in lull roll Wade Carpenter and family. largest It wasn’t too long ago that this World s — .— manufacturer 1 Quart Cans, 21c. U charred: SOc It paM In home automatic water softeners was 12c a footweekly tnaertlona. »0e. It charred. TOc If P*M In advance. . . Tapping Bits. Spiles, Gathering needs salesmen, full or part time. KEIHL HARDWARE Dlaplay Claaaided r»te. P»r lnch _____ Best possible commission paid. Tanks, most sizes. Nashville Car necessary. Leads furnished to 35-c KEIHL’ HARDWARE ------ I COMPLETE SERVICE on *n mahM qualified salesmen. Phone Char­ JOHN J. DULL Packtag • Nashville M?-.virig machines and vacuum lotte 74, for appointment. 35-p See the new advanced spring and 35-c Special Notice* cleaners. Free estimate,. Call summer Fashion FroS^s. Thrill­ or write Lee Adair, your Barry Give Us a Bing ing styles, latest colors, rich fab­ F or Sale - Mahogany Duncan Phyfe rics, in sizes 9-52. All in the Real Estate We can make your kitchen newfor dining table and chairs. Phone height of fashion. Get in touch Myron Higdon, phom 5-tfC 2672. 35-37c $15.00. with me. Mrs. Joyce Smith, 222 a*. 4891. For Sale — 40 acre farm, 6 miles State St Phone 3498. 35-37c south of Nashville; all good till­ For Sale — Australian hull-less pop ------------------ «---- :—r:. .. ... — UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY otters WIRING — New inatallatlona or re^^y time.... corn, ready to pop. Will deliver in able lowland. House, barn, gran­ nr com mere i;d. . Nashville in quantities of five Iba ary, chicken house, tool shed. Leo condition good lock. William H. $100 or more full time. Man ap­ Melvin Gardner, route 1, Wood­ or more. Phone 3182. 35—37c Wood, phone 3136, Nashville. pointed now can work Into district Schantz, phone 5058, after 5 p. m. land. 35-37p „ 36-38P 35-p supervisor portttam paying $11,000 per year and up. Product well ad­ DON’T MISS OUR BARGAINS TRUCKING---- Livestock to Detroit Warranted Used vertised and accepted liquid fer­ On Our LEMON SALE TRACTORS and MACHINES. tilizer backed by written • guaran­ For Sale general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. Next Week. Farmall M—just rebuilt ILLI tee. Little traveling—home nights 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Farmall H—just rebuilt —but oar is essential. Write to: The best buys will be in Paint, so if • 35-tfc “Na-Churs," 210 W. Monroe street, For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. you are thinking of buying some in­ Co-Op. E-3 tractor, plow and cult WHERE YOU CAN Case VAC tractor and cultivator. Marion, Ohio. 33-35c‘ Also Blowers. Installed If desired. terior paint, better wait wait. AU All our Farmall BN—good condition. JUST A REMINDER . . . BUY VALENTINES Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, values will be sensational. Farmall C—just rebuilt. phone 4622. 27-tfc For that Ttanlnff or Sheet Metal AND TREATS FOR Repairing Cars and Trucks Farmall A—just rebuilt. KEIHL HARDWARE Oliver H. G. Crawler. YOUR VALENTINE? In Nashville Since 1922, Nashville Minneapolis Moline Manure Spreadfor safe, carefree winter driving, CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 33-c BUD’S GARAGE with Winter Mobilubrication. You’ll 258-260 Fuller St, on M-79. Minneapolis Moline Combine. get easier cold weather starts, and For Sale — Nearly new McCormickPhone Nashville 4832. better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. Deering power washing cream sep­ Minneapolis Moline Corn Planter. 33-tfc 423 North Main SL Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ »-tfc arator. Luman Sunne, phone 412A 2 Allis Chalmers 60 Combines. McCormick-Deering 62-6 ft Comoine. ville. 18-tfc 35-p ELAND SAW filing and re-ti McCormick-Deering No. 6 Hammer also circle saw filing. Tim Mill. ' For Sale — Baled alfalia and brome WOLVERTVE SHOES 130 S. Main St.. Nashville. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. hay. Clifton Mason, phone 2153. TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Representing Phone 3531 Vermontville 35-c RED WING SHOES NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall 35-c FOWLER’S, Inc., Charlotte Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. HOW ABOUT SWAPPING? New & Used Cars - Trucks ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN A D Y SHOP Weighed and paid for at Nashville. We Trade for Nashville Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 No commission, no shrinkage, no i International Refrigeration and ANYTHING. 12-Yfc yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, Sylvania T. V. Make Us an Offer. NaahvUle. 29-tfc and as long as 24 mos. to pay. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OO. Come m LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 5091 Nashville SHOES REPAIRED. Phone 3531, Vermontville. And Ask About Our Pick-up station for 30-tfc Hastings Dry Cleaners. M-M FINANCE PLAN 19,000 IN A THIMBLE! Some of MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP the parts in your watch are that As Little as 20 per cent down, small! No wonder it needs an North Irish Street i0« South Main Nashville and up to 3 years to pay. annual cleaning and oiling to run 15-tfc dependably. No wonder only fine By Miss Frances Childs JACK GREEN workmanship will give satisfactory WELDING A MACHINE CO. Will care for invalid or semi-invalid This is Boy Scout Week. results. Bring your watch to Vic Nashville in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 410 Phone 2621 Bernice and Alta Swift called here Higdon, 259 Fuller SL, in Nash­ 33-36c Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc Suuday afternoon. ville. Phone 5822. 35-c Mrs. Hugh Parker came Thursday LEAVE your oar worries to Hinck­ For Sale — Alsike and clover hay; For Sale—About 10 tons baled clov­ and took me to Vermontville for loose. Milo Young, phone 3112. ley. For always reliable Mobilubgroceries. We had dinner with Mrs. er hay. Nashville phone 3138. 33-35p rication and all-round service, stop 35-tfc Warren Sc-hance. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. hinchillas, Blood-Trast graded. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar attend­ ed Farmers' Week at East Lansing. Good and choice animals. Pairs or Another New Line Added! singles. Charles Dingier, 510 BIRD CAGES. Eldon Flory will farm the Anna East Jefferson street, Grand Ledge, Dooling Smith place. Also lots of Pyrex custard cups, Michigan. Phone 635R. 3o-36p ideal for parakeet dishes, George Luscombe and famUy have 5c each. moved In the A. Dooling house and GRAVEL CO. KEIHL HARDWARE will help Andrew with his farming. Good, Clean Cement Gravel HOW IS YOUR WASHER? NashvflXe $2.00 Yard, delivered. Is it giving you trouble? Are you 35-c Mra. Chas. Rhodes of Northville Road Gravel, $L25 yd., delivered. thinking of making a change called on Mrs. Wade Carpenter Sat­ OPf N eVENINGSCU Q OO On any model of conventional or 1951 Chevrolet 2-ton, 2-speed, long urday afternoon. Mr. Rhodes is still PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE FLOYD NESBET wheel base truck, 8.25x20 tires on in the Veterans hospital at Dearborn automatic, we offer you a We Build Circle Drives. rear, new motor, at a very low FREE DEMONSTRATION KARL BENSON price. Eight more heavy duty and remains about the same. in your home with absolutely no Phone 3105, Vermontville. trucks to choose from. Fowler’s, obligation to you. Or leave orders with Lovell Imple­ Inc., Charlotte- Phone 4. 35-c . ment Co., Phone 3531. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 44-29p BABY CHICKS—We can now supply 35-c your needs for Certified White Leg­ horns, Certified White Plymouth WOOD for Sale. Oood quality. We Rock and Approved Rhode Island Wanted deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. Red Chicks. Available on order Nifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiii 4741. 41-tfe only. Battery started White Rock Wanted — Washings to do in my 2ORN—We want your corn, new or cockerels, $12.00 per 100. Lath- 1 home. Mrs. Willard Redman, Nash­ old. Can pick up on cob or shell rop's Hatchery, Nashville. Comfortable Slide-Back Seats ville phone 2105. 35-37c at your farm. Top market price* 33-tfc j Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. NASHVILLE Wanted—Riders or a ride to Fisher 24-tfc For Sale — Alfalfa and brome hay. Body, Grand Rapids. 7:00 a. m. to Earl Thompson, Nashville phone 4:30 p. m. shift Corwin Biebig4242. 33-37c । FEBRUARY SPECIAL —50c off on hauser, Nashville, 2631. 35-p all plow points repaired at Ben­ CLEARANCE SALE on steel plow nett’s Blacksmith Shop. Phone points, limited -time only. While VERMONTVILLE 5401, Nashville. 84-37c they last, 14 in., $4.50, and 16 in., You'll smile all winter long Center of the $5.00, To fit most makes of plows. LATHROP'S DEMAND QUALITY with a Meyer oil-fired forcedPOULTRY AND EGG INDUSTRY Call Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, air furnace. Circulate* health­ Long range planning and close phone 5401, Nashville. 35-35c for this area. ful warmth to every corner. supervision have made it possible to Ideal for small home* . . . offer you these superior chicks, at Highest l-Tices Paid. Exciting Sale! , amazing low com! Scop in toon. our low prices. Three First Quality Models Buying Daily. Chicks with far lower standards Being Discontinued in Also King of the Congo and two sell for twice the price of Lathrop PLAYTEX GIRDLES BEN H. LEINIK ~ SONS Cartoons. • chicks; how then can you compare Regularly $5.95 and $6.95 Bus. Phono 4961. Res. Phone 2181 our chicks with cheaper chicks? Sale Price $4.69. 32-35C Alan Ladd and Jean Arthur have been eliminated to save you SHOP Poultry Wanted — Will pick up. money. We do not use double talk, 35-c Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin we use U. S. Government standards. Murphy.27-36p We are U. S. Certified on Leghorns 1961 Kaiser 2-door, beautiful blue finish, runs good, only $395.00. and White Rocks U. S. Approved on V’ant to rent ground for 500 or 1000 the famous Parmenter Reds. Many more to choose from. Fow­ All Everbearing strawberry plants. Lathrop Chicks are Pullorum CSean. ler's, Inc., Charlotte. Phone 4. E A. Babb, Box 195, Nashville. 35-c Highest Government Standard. Our 33-35p flocks are operations all government MEYER For Sale—Baby Chicks. U. & Ap­ inspected. CASH for your Timber. All kinds proved. Pullorum clean. Six lead­ Write for our prices if you did wanted. Write Leland DuBois. ing breeds. 3A, $14.9U. Mort not receive our circular. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR GAS Battle Creek, R. «, Bax 910. TECHNICOLOR j LATHROP 31-tfc HATCHERY and FARM SUPPLY Parmenter Red Pullets. $27.30. Wanted—General sewing and altera­ Lake Odessa, 2601 Nashville, 4501 Three best known crosses, $16.00. tions. Mra. Glenn Shafer, 110 34-35C Also ducklings and turkey poults. Also Cartoon and News. East Street, Nashville. Phone Vertin Murphy, phone 2781, Nash­ 2426.32-35p For Sale — Poultry equipment of all ville. 32-35p Phone 5251 N&uhviDe kinds — feeders, waterers, water Wanted—Weaving, at my home. Sat­ heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ SHEEP SHEARERS’ isfaction guaranteed. Also rag MODERN chery, Nashville.26-tfc We have Paper Wool Twine miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuihiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiin in 2 lb. balls John Dull. 35-37p or Sale—Baled straw: also two aiiiiiiHinuiiniiiiiiuiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiii 65c ball. weeks old Brown Swiss bull half, KEIHL HARDWARE eligible to register. Phone 2102.' Blair Hawblitz. 35-f Nashv ’le I ...NEW 35-c For Sale—Used Singer electric sew­ IBEAUTY ing machine with attachments, in­ 1949 Ford Six, 2-door, good motor, cluding button home maker. A-l good body, a little ni*L Only I for old furniture! condition. $60.00. Gamble Store. $445.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte | Nashville, Michigan. 35-c Phone 4 35-c Cali in Your News Ads .. . Hom 3231 Empio yroent____ ARE YOU READY FOR THE SAP RUN? DALE FOOTE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLO Theatre TIRES TIRES LIL GOODYEAR and ATLAS MATER’S Wilier Heating Co STUDUD SERVICE iRE-OTHOLSTENM 1 Zipper Front Jackets Prices Are Bom Here — Raised Elsewhere! $162.50. 5 H. P. Outboard Motor; OBC rating; clutch control; 46 Iba. weight; shock observer drive; shear pin also; twin BENNETT’S GARAGE Our Service Includes Complete Re-styling and Rebuilding as well as Re-upholstering. BEXOST. IMliwry. WILLIAM HAMM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-02-18.pdf b16b2bc2f62dba4a44ad3d84cb7b3420 PDF Text Text TIw IXiislivilk' Itewf (ten <n VOLUME LXXDC 12 Pages DOLLAR IS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1954 Typical Barry County Home Saturday Are Dollar Days 5c Copy NUMBER 36. Polio Fund Hits $1,411.96 For New All-Time High Maple Syrup Assn. Rev. Manning Nashville merchants this week an­ nounce their first big sales event of Swells Fund with 1954. It is a big Dollar Days pro­ motion, for Friday arid Saturday of $100 Contribution this week. Nashville has come thru again. A The two-day sales event has been last minute effort has put the polio a'planning for more than a month, fund more than 5100 over the all­ since the January meeting of the time record figure'of last year. Mrs. Announce Nashville retailers’ roundtable, spon­ Nelson Brumm, chairman of the sored by the local Chambei of Com­ Laurence E. Barnett .chairman of March of Dimes in Nashville, re­ the American Red Crons, Barry Oo. merce. Many of the special values ported Tuesday morning that sne Chapter, has announced that Rev. offered for Dollar Days represent was turning in $1,411.96 to the coun ­ very special purchases particularly Leon W. Manning of the First Meth­ ty fund. Last year's campaign, head­ odist church of Hastings has accept­ occasion. Friday and Saturday forInthemany ed by Ivan Babcock, broke all pre­ ed the position of chairman of the cases, new, seasonable vious records with $1,308.11. merchandise is being offered below 1954 Red Cross drive. February 19-20 Giving the fund a wonderful elev­ cost, simply to bring customers into In March of each year this nation­ enth-hour boost was a contribution ally the stores, and to keep shoppers supported organization seeks Featuring of SI00 from the Nashville Mapie throut the ““ convinced that Typical of the homes that once were common In this area is this increased membership as well as Syrup association. And the coin canHundreds of the Greatest Nashville is a good place to trade. log cabin, which was the first borne of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine, nisters in stores yielded $166.80, A survey shows that Nashville route 3, Hastings. They still live on the same farm, on the Center Values You’ve Seen Since rates which was a little more than normal. much higher than the average road, just west of the Sunshine Valley Nursery, but the old log cab­ Mrs. Brumm Itemizes total receipts Before the War! town of comparable size in two of in was tom down many years ago and a tool shed now stands on its as follows: the most important respects deter­ site. s. ’ Mothers' March of Dimes .... $301.00 mining a GOOD trading center. In Mr. and Mrs. Troutwine started housekeeping here when they were Don't Miss Them! School Grin Cards «... 116.98 seven of ten key merchandise lines married, June 1. 1904. Bert recalls that the house was pretty old Boxholders* Coin Cards 171.20 Nashville stores have far better se­ then, and he had to replace 20 logs and re-chink the walls before they From Organizations 186.12 Read Every Ad! lection and more competitive prices moved in. This picture, showing Mr. and Mrs. Troutwine and tneir From Special Events 424.16 than the average in towns under team of horses, was taken about 1907. They built their present Boy Scouts at Flo Theatre 22.10 5,090 population. In one other clas­ home in 1912. Coin Cannisters 166.80 sification Nashville is average and Restaurants, Coffee Day 23.60 in only two lines is selection slightly below average. In other words, Total 11.411 96 Nashville has the potential to be­ come as good a trading center as any Card of Thanks— city of 5,000. Nashville merchants , With the coming of the maple sy­ I wish to express my most heart­ rup season, several inquiries nave now ore better organized that ever j appreciation to each and every subscriber to the News, nor even a felt been made in regards to school pol- before for a concerted advertising There Is No Age Limit organization and individual, who reader. You do not have to pur ­ icy on excusing students from school program, and are aiming to convince There Obligation, that chase pictures either, though * you helped, either in time given or dona­ towork on the project — *even v*n ’more nftr* npeople *nnU this vyear ~,r th ** *they h*v This is a~ '{ can tion given, to make our Polio cam­ “ rin het ter in Nftshvill* ” do better Nashville." Friday, Feb. 19, is the big day for may obtain additional prints by arcommunity project and the school the picture taking of your young­ ranging direct the the Studio repre- paign such a grand success this year. wants to do everything it can to help do I wish to thank the sters! The Nashville News is having sentative if you want them. That V. Especially In the project It is our feeling that F. W. Auxiliary for sponsoring the pictures taken of all children who is entirely up to you! if students are doing passing work “ Mothers' March of Dimes,” the Py­ are brought by their parents or oth-l ________ n________ in school subjects they may be ex­ thian Sisters, Maple Leaf Grange, er guardian to the K .of P. Hall be­ cused for activities of this kind pro­ Lions cuub and LaMar’s Skating I tween 1 p. m. and 8 p. m.. absolutely vided that they ore supervised by Rink for putting on special events to free of charge. The Woltz-Allen OCrVICCS I tlUFSaay Rev Manning. adults. In the case of the syrup pro­ bring us in so much money. Thanks Studios of Des Moines. Iowa, a na- c O DoccaII ject F. F. A. members and Boy also to the school and their crew of contributions for its great and vital tionally known portrait studio, will rQT VrmOH VI. KUSSeil Scouts will be excused from last hour workers for all of their cooperation assistance to America and to the study hall to work under the direc­ The Tigers seemed to be in near be in charge of the photography.. Ormon O. Russell. 75, died Mon­ and help in this drive. world. The vital Importance of the tion of Mr. Lyons and the Scout top form Tuesday night for their The Nashville News wants a picture day at his home on Scipio road, And last, but not least, a very "Blood Bank" program is an out­ leaders It is assumed that the ad­ game at Vermontville, but Bob Stew­ of your child to print in its forth­ hearty "Thank you" to that busy standing feature of the work done ecu™, "Citizens cue™. of U. To ,v-­ Funeral eenrtcee ults in charge of the project will be ard & Company poured the baskets coming feature. a 1__ eeriee of photographic wUI held al 2 P m T»>“r«d»y. « milkman, my husband, for his time by the American Red Cross. Every «- " responsible for the activities of the in too fast and the final tally was morrow," .L . . ... the Otto funeral home Rev. ।distributing and collecting coin can- iwwjsni home, with the Rev. ui Barry D4n y county, warmer resident of whether or boys while they are out of school. Vermontville 81, Nashville 72. stew­ studies of local children. The more Walter Sluys. pastor of the Nash- nisters. Thank you, one and all. 1 not he or she at any time contribut­ i ard accounted for 32 of his team’s we get the better the feature will be. ville Baptist church, officiating. Bur­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm, ed to the campaigns, is assured free An attempt will be made in the points. Johnny Wilson was high scor­ so the cooperation of the mothers' Local Polio Chairman, Ii blood transfusions whenever accident ial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, near future to organize another night er for Nashville with 22. and fathers is urged. | Vermontville. j I or illness should require it and no school for adults. We arc interested The Wildcats led 14-10 at the end It often seems to parents that matter where they may be when the in learning what courses would be of of the first period but at half-time children are little one minute and" Mr- Russell was born Dec. 14, emergency arises. Further, the ”iu» “ ““ eonunmtty. U enough , leud tod whltUod to 32- are grown up the next, so fa-si does 1878, in Montcalm county, the son of TALK of the TOWN American Red Cross is in charge of people are interested It will be poy , 31 Vermontville continued to hold a child’s growing stage pass. Here William and Emma (Williams) Rus­ the processing of blood thruout the ■iUe to tave cUs^a in Typing. Agri- | ,light lead and add to it At is a splendid opportunity to catch a sell. On May 27, 1902, at Plymouth, The Nashville fire department made [ nation which makes possible the use culture. Science, etc. Please malto the „ d*of f ,the h. jm -. ouart .r it was end third quarter he was married to Miss Clara Lutz your wishes known so that wc may 54-49 and altho Nashville poured in likeness of your child or children at They celebrated Lhe^r golden wed­ two runs last week. There was a j of gamma globulin by the Foundathe present stage for the pleasure call Thursday afternoon from Ran­ 1 tlon for Infantile Paralysis. In dis­ organize the classes early in March. 23 points in the final period, ’ * " Ver- you will get out of it in future years ding two years ago dall Lumber co., where a gallon of aster service-man contacts and othMany of the elementary and high montville counted 27, making the and for the pleasure you will enjoy Besides his wife. Mr. Russell Eint was accidentally spilled over a. er essential relief, no agency is long­ in seeing it in print. You will want school classrooms have fine bulletin final score 81-72. t furnace. There was excitement, er established or closer than the Red leaves three daughters. Mrs. Melvifi t© clip it from this, your home town board displays If you nave time, for a while, but no fire damage. Then,, Cross listed in your telepnone dirocThe Olivet Eagles handed the newspaper, and preserve it for the (Ethel) Smith of Pontiac, Mrs. Friday night the department made a. tory. please drop in and visit the rooms. (Margaret) Brooks of Litch- ! You are always welcome to visit the Nashville Tigers their first loss in youngster when he or she grows up. Charles Rev. Manning was chairman of the field and Mrs. M. L. (Lena) Rossman (■ run to the Earl Barkley home in1 school and confer with the teachers. five games Friday night, 56-43, and There is absolutely no charge or of,Jonesville; a son. Henrj Ruasell ।I Maple Grove township, when chim- Red Cross Chapter of Eaton county thus smashed Nashville's hopes of. obligation for taking the pictures of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren and 11 ' ney sparks ignited shingles on the for two years before hi* removal to We are happy to report that the tying them for third place tn league roof, me Barkleys lost their for­ Hastings. The nationally advertised Parents don’t even have to be a great-grandchildren. woodwork in the kitchen at the Ful­ standings. mer home in the Mason district by drive for funds will open on Feb. 27 ler street school has been completed. Tlie loss slid the Tigers dgwn to ‘ fire last year. This time, happily, and 28 when religious services in all Hanging the doors in the kitchen fifth spot in the standings, a game there was no damage. । churches, tabernacles and temples end finishing the trim was not in­ ahead of Bellevue and a game be­ I will announce and endorse the Red cluded in the general contract and hind Portland. Nashville has only two more regu­■ Cross campaign. In assuming his for this reason had not been done. 'Hie two teams fought on even lar scheduled Tri-C basketball games1 office. Rev. Manning said, “I think of in the first stanza, each scor­ this season. The Tigers play at• the Red Cross as people helping peoOne of the most active groups in terms ing 10 points, but it was apparent Lake Odessa on Friday night of thisi pie and as a voluntary effort of Amthe high school these days is tne that the Tigers didn’t have their us­ week and the following Friday, Feb. erioans extending a helping hand to Future Teachers club, sponsored by ual spark. Olivet’s smooth-working 26. meet Woodland in a home game their neighbors in distress, across Mrs. Firster. The club is composed quintet moved out in front by tour the street, across the nation, across of students who would like to know points at half-time and never lost the Dale Lapham, who had been tak­• the world." more about teaching as a profession. lead. By the time the fourth quar­ ing post-graduate work at George­ On Wednesday. Feb. 10, County Sup­ ter was underway Olivet was ieadtown University, has accepted a po­ erintendent of Schools Arthur Lath­ sition at Kansas City, Mo., with BaMrs. Earl Hose, who will direct the rop and Miss Mary Teusink discussed brief rally midway in the final period sore and Longmorr, Inc., producers Youth Council Community choir, has It^s^hor^d ana c,oaea 1/16 ^aP 10 46-42, but Oliand closed the gap to 46-42, but Oliof television films. He has notified announced that the cantata entitled thJ? Czlntt m £!vet followed with 10 points and held the News that his new mailing ad­ "The Divine Redeemer, has been 7*7^ Nashville to onlv only one one, tn to rllneh clinch th. the dress is 3340 4 Paseo, Kansas City, chosen. The musks is by Charles liahed in the fall to help alleviate the victory. Missouri. Gounod. This cantata is being Spon­ shortage of teachers m the rural Norm Campbell and Bob Place led sored by the Nashville Youth Coun­ schools. Olivet with 18 and 15 points. Phil The Nashville Maple Syrup asso­ cil. It is open to al! who like to sing. Hinderiiter, with 10 points, was the ciation will not raise the price of sy- To register,. call Mrs. Spray, phone Coy and Roy Brumm went to Au­ only Tiger to hit double figures, al ­ rup this year, altho some private 3791. " ' gusta Sunday to call on their sister, though Ron Coville and John Wilson producers are doing so. Syrup pro-1 Rehearsals will begin at 8 o’clock Mrs. Prank Lauer. each had 9. duced by this community enterprise on the evening of Feb. 24, at the ; Coach Chuck Ross’ reserves con­ will be sold for the same old price of high school, unless otherwise anPtobiie Dance Saturday Night— tinued to look great as they racked J5.00 per gallon, plus three per cent| nounced in this paper, Public dance Saturday night. Feb. up their sixth straight victory, 45­ sales tax. Half-gallons and quarts i — ------ will “ Tlie music be furnished. How­ 26, Maple Leaf Grange hall. Strick­ 26. The win avenged the 44-26 loss will be slightly higher in proportion. ever. if there are those who desire land’s orchestra; round and square Olivet handed them earlier this sea­ their own copies, individual copies son and kept the Tiger Cubs right in Mrs. Patricia Cain, Service Repre­ may be purchased. the thick of the battle for first place. sentative of the Michigan Bell Tele_____________ __ __in The cantata is____________ to be presented phone Co., presented a program at the high school gym on the evening Box score, varsity game: th. KirrK school ■w.h.uvl Feb. tn.k 10. 1A I/— Cain 1j of m __ a__ ft _ the high Mrs. Easter Sunday. I will be at Security National Olivet G P gave a lecture demonstration on the Bank one more time. Saturday fore­ 8 2 18 subject, “Your Voice is You.” Mrs. noon. Feb 27, but will take tax pay­ Campbell, f f 2 0 Cain emphasized the importance of a ments at my home any time up to Vahs. Schneider, c 0 2 good voice when using the telephone, March 1, after which books must be • Pictuxca of the children in this community are t* be 2 2 8 as a part in the development of a turned in to county treasurer and Kellogg, g .6. IJVEHTOCK MARKET publuhed in thi* newspaper a* ■ apecial tribute to our younj citisaaa. 0 0 0 good telephone personality. .to™, wm d, 8^' «----collection fee and interest will be Tomorrow the responsibility for world destiny will re*t heavily upon Furnished by 9 added. Remember, you j MUST pay 1 ---------their shoulder*. A* Americana, they will meet those reaponeibilitiee Hastings Livestock Sales. 5 . 5 15 personal tax to me — —thi. _____ month. "Sj* J without faltering. Among them, in the year* to rome. will be many BARRY COUNTY fnlrt Treasurer, TOtaiS--- ---Friday, Feb. 12. Mrs. Beatrice Penfold. with fame end fortune. But, just a* they are right now . , . with Nashville G T DEMOCRATIC (XIVfMITTHE Maple Grove Township.—36-37c. Feeder- Pigs $11-38 the dawn of a greater tomorrow in their fresh young face* . . . ve, Wilson. f . 3 3 2 9 the publishers, want a picture of these future professional men and Top Calves ---------------- $27.50-29.25 PLANS PRESS IATIXV1EW Hinderiiter f 5 0 10 Seconds ---------------------- ------ >20-27 Special Nottca— Coville, c---. 2 5 5 9 The Barry County Democratic | Common and Culls- $6-» Only three more weeas in which Dowsett, g .... . 0 committee has announced that State Lamb.---------------------- $16.50-20.70 forthcoming special feature. So. Mother and Dad. we will need your the Castleton township taxes may be 0 3 6 cooperation to help make this event a colarfnl and inspiring exhibit! Democratic Chairman Neil Staeo-er Sheep------------------------------- 56 50-9 paid, before being turned over to the Stutz, f ... Arrangement* have been made with The Woltx-Allen Studio*, na0 8 will be at Hotel Hastings Saturday Young Beef >13-19 county. Then you will have to pay 4 Totals .. ___ 17 9 15 morning, Feb. 20, to meet with mem- Beef Cowa------------------------ $T-1XAO per cent collection fee, plus 6 per Olivet below. All you have to do i* bring your 10 18 13 17—56 ers of the press and answer “any Bulls--------------------------- >10-14 20 obligation. However, cent interest. It is to your advantage Narirvflle . children 10 12 5 16—43 questions put to him.’" The an­ Top Hogs>25.50-27.10 to pay them NOW. Remember that nouncement adds that Mr. Staebler Ruffs------------------------- >20.30-22 90 Tri-C BemittB Friday— will be available for discussion of Boars >18-20 jers— j Vermontville 61, Bellevue 30. other matters with anyone conoem- Tap Calf. $29.25, Marion RJgga, R. I will receive taxes at any time at Dimondale 60, Lake Odessa 3 ed, for the balance of the afternoon. 3, Haattngs. home (422 Waamngtxm St) ar at; Olivet 56, Nashville 43. Herman St. Martin of Hastings is Top Haga, $27.10, Francto Maurar, Security National Bank on Friday, Portland 44, Woodland 37. chairman of the county committee R. 2. Naahville. and Carl Brodbeck of route 3, Lake Geneva Brumm, 16-37c School of Instruc­ tion Saturday, Feb 20, at Johnstown Grange Hall. This will be an ali-day group will meet this Saturday night, White Wheat $1.97 . -X - -------- - ---- ----- -- ------------------ meeting, beginning at 10 a. m PotFeb. 20, at 8:15, with Mr. an0 Mrs. Red Wheat . 52.00 •a Monday, Tuesday, Thuraday and luck dinner at noon. W. J. Brake. Ehri Smith. The topic win be Fin­ Rye IL» Mday Offlc. ckaad Waholiy state Master, and other atate offioFriday, Feb. 19 — I rOO p. m. to 8:00 p. m. ancing Drains Within and Between Oat* ■nd Saturday. : era will be preeent Pleaae plan to ♦1.33 ai-ttc Stewart LoCdakl. M. D. 1 attend K. of P. H*U, Naahvilte Nashville Stores To Head Drive For Red Cross Dollar Days School News Bits Children's Pictures Taken Free Friday To be Published in The Nashville News Nashville Loses To Olivet and Vermontville % PMidn 'PietancA LOCAL CHILDREN rj, - -/-to- MARKETS �found in Our I By Mrs. Orval Gardner The Happy Hour birthday circle met with Mrs. Theref>e Steele last Tuesday with twelve memoers pres­ ent. After a bountiful dinner, we had an exchange of valentines and games. All had an enjoyable time. ^SSST^H^uEES viewed by 500.000 people. go, but we three took in the Junior Archery Equipment H^t.T. Fte.ld arrows matched in weight and of the Tampa Times; he can guess spine $10.00 dos. Field arru arrowss uu un- (pageant Iu wrUi u wonderful affair. ^ Today ooz. fmmu uqLh free bean soup to all tourists. Mrs. Target arrows unmatched for spine. Mae Kohler is visiting the Wright 39c ea., $4.25 doz. Also Grimes al­ Fitzwaters at Bradenton for a week. uminum take ■' >wi; bows in regular |Ve have visited the Gid Gages In the camp. They are happy as and deluxe fini-Ues, $31.50 and tourist two bugs in a rug in their nice trail­ $33.50. Leather goods of all kinds. er. We visited the Emmett Potts also. Gur picnic dinner was a great suc­ See us for .all your archery needs. cess. Then on Feb. 7 we had anoth­ SNOW ARCHERY SHOP. er .picnic at the same 20-fL table made of cement, with scats of ce­ ment We were disappointed when 7S2 Sherman St 1: not so many came ns was expected. Nashville, Mich. Cy Palmer and wife. Ward Butler and wife, Frank Kellogg and wife, IF CARING FOR YOUR CAR a IS OUR News Briefs strict WHEELER’S CltlesService Gilbert Dickinson and wife, Harry ,1 :: :: :: tKSUB YoU wil1 find 1110 courteous, sym­ pathetic members of our staff leat and plan & funeral service fitted to your financial requiremerits — a service spiritually, aesthetically in Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone M12 — Nashville Ambulance Service. Day or Night. Rocketing toward its target here is NIKE (pronounced ny-kee), the Army's newest anti-aircraft weapon developed by the Bell Sys­ tem to defend America. Controlled electronically, the weapon can be “set" to speed toward a moving target, intercept it and destroy it. Its electronic brain responds to whatever commands given it somewhat like the dial equipment in a telephone central office. Western Electric, the Bell System’s manufacturing and supply unit, is now' mass-producing the "brain of the weapon and the mis­ siles themselves are-being produced by Douglas Aircraft company. Open Every Day Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Joyce Cooper & Beverly Cook Phone SOIL Elmdale Local and Personal News Notes 4 for $1.00 Tomatoes, large cans Elmdale 5 for $1. Peach Halves, tall cans Red Pitted 4 for $1.00 Cherries, No. 2 cans .. DelMonte Crashed 7 for Pineapple, flat cans Munro’s Groceteria t at Douse’s Rexall Drug Store 59c 79c Retractable Ball Point Pen Regular $2.59 Cape Cod Fri. and Sat Only Lunch Kit with Pint Vacuum Bottle.. $1.89 DOLLAR DATS ONLT Nylon Hosiery 51 Gauge — 15 Denier 50c Plastic Creamoil Dispenser with Flip Cap FREE With Wildroot Creamoil Hair Tonic .... 79c Regular 28c Box Klenzo & Medford's Only 79c 2 for 43c Facial Tissues, 300’s DOLLAR DAYS ONLT 1 ‘RETTED kJCATC" 6R0CE8IES BETTER DEI I EK MEATS MtAlJ MODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Save 50c Regular $1.29 Lord Baltimore MAXDCE Chocolate Covered Cherries DIET FOODS F80ZE8 FOODS TOOTH PASTE VALUES SAVE 71c Save 37c 50c Tubes Cara Nome Miniatures Phillips Milk of Masgnesia2 for 63c Large Tubes 6 cans Minute Maid Orange Juice 12 rolls Park Place Toilet Tissue 12 pkgs. Kremel Puddings 3 pts. Richelieu Russian Dressing .......... 6 cans V. C. Pork & Beans, No. 303 3 cans Belmont Fruit Cocktail, No. 2 1-2 6 cans Uncle Ben’s Instant Rice 9 cans Vets Dog Food..................... ........ 6 cans Quaker Pop Corn ........................ 10 cans $1.00 Elmdale Save SSS on Dollar Days Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, cete­ ra ting their 49th wedding anniver­ sary on Sunday, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, at dinner at the Shuler hotel in Marshall. Miss Lois Cleary of St. Joseph spent the week end at Clarence Shaws. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sauser and son Robert of Gales­ burg and Mrs. Paul Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dor Varney and daughter of Hastings were Sunday guests at a birthday dinner honor­ ing Miss Lucille Belson. at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ther­ on Belson. Lucille is spending the week in Hastings with thd Keeler : family. RICE’S STOP & SHOP Ritz Crackers Special Sunday Dinners Cream Style Com »1S» Vak» .____ SAVB Me SPUNTEX 89c Featuring Noon Luncheon DOLLAR DAYS Mr. and Mrs. K. Kettinger, Bren­ da and Debby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday. The Louis Straub family spent Mrs. John Miller spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall were1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vV. E. with — 'her son — Ernest..................... and family. callers Sunday evening. Benham at Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and sons Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Mary Zabacx of Battle Creek of Vassar spent Sunday with Mrs. spent last Thursday aitemoon with Jennie Hill Vance and daughter of Eaton Rap­’ Mrs. Bruce Randall, ids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, soni . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales were in and daughter of Charlotte. The din-■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan of Monroe over the week end visiting l ner was in honor of- Dr. Altoni Hastings were Sunday dinner guests the latter’s mother, Mrs. Gurine KaiVance’s birthday. of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and ander. and sister, Mrs. Ruth Modders. ! Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and Mrs. Dean Hansen and family of Mrs. Dora Freeman of ' Kalamazoo• Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding is had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Frank. spending a couple of weeks with Mr. Vermontville were Thursday dinner Snore and family, and in the after­ and Mrs. Robert Noddins and fam­ guests of Mrs. Don Hill, jr., and family. Saturday guests were the noon all called on Mrs. Mary White. ily. Don Hills of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Maplei Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shultz of Paul Rice of Battle Creek. i Grove were callers at the snore, Climax were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . MEALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Granum and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corkins were guests at the John Alden home Sunday. Norman Russell passed away this Monday afternoon. Much sympathy is extended. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Seeley Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Orr called on Ned. Lancaster : Monday afternoon and found ‘him ’ ' sitting up and a little better. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and ; family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam­ ily. Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Sunday dinner guest of Clifton Baxter and family. Judy Day was an overnight guest Thursday of Connie Baxter and helped her celebrate her birth- Mrs. Alberta Schroder, daughter Barbara, and Miss Sarah Huffman of Jackson visited Mrs. John Martens on Sunday. ..... I did not Home-Cooked Mrs. Jack Hartwell is recovering from surgery at the home of Sumner Hartwell. Mix and wife, and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. We had enough victuals left to feed Cox’s army. Mr. Dickinson brought a large caivas and put it up to keep the wind off while we ate, which .was very nice and thoughtful of him. I did spend three days with my friends, the Charles Lucas family, in SL Petersburg in January. I hope to go back and spend a fev' more days before I leave, as I did not get any place, only to John’s Pass and bought some fish, groupers. Had a picnic dinner Sunday in the yard. We have not visited the Fair, 'mere is lots of fruit, and reasonable. Til try to get mine sent back home this week. There are so many beautiful sights to see; we visited the Univer­ sity of Florida yesterday, {walked a mile every day back home, got in a few days with a mile a day. I guess we will be here Uli toward the first of March, before starting to the east coast, homeward bound. We are a’l having a nice winter. Mrs. Ottie Lykins. BUSINESS Harold Pufpoff is confined to hU home with the flu. Barnes-Mason Leo Stambaugh en- 11 111” ... ........... 1 ' 1 birthday dinner on Mailbox • ir son Ronnie, who 1 wu ttew ywra old. OUMta were Tampa. Fla., Feb. 11. SE £ I Hello to all th. reader, of the Si iSrl ■ fin,x «'e are »U11 In Tampa, that la. and Mrx Frank KellorTand n>yI self. Frank and his wife attended -—- --- ----------------:—- : the big Gaspertlla Day, which was Save 31c lodent No. 2............... ....................... 2 for 69c 39c Nylon Tooth Brush with Rexall's Cara Nome Face Pow- Nome Perfume $1.02 Value Special 29c Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste .. 63c * > $2.25 VALUE for $1.25 11.19 Value Evening in Paris Perfume Trio. Evening in Paris Cologne Trio. Evening in Paris Stick Cologne Trio Each pkg. contains 3 exciting fragrances, for ony $1-25 SAVE Me 98c We’ll give you $1 on your old Alarm Clock .. . on the purchase of a new Rex 40-hour Alarm Clock, Save on 3 lbs. Fresh Ground Beef regular $3.39, priced during Dollar Days at $2.39 WALLPAPER and your old clock, regardless of condition. 2 lb*. Home-Made Pickled Bologna .. 2 lbs. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares ... 3 lbs. Rice’s Home-Made Sausage 3 lbs. Beef Short Ribs Regular $1.00 Doric Floral Bubble Bath and Water Softener59c 25 to 50 per cent Off 20 Invividual packages, 5 Aastd. Fragrances Regular $35.00 Yelllow Gold Plus Tax Dollar Days Special Ladies’ Wrist Watch, 17 Jewels$17?5O 3 lbs. Club Frankfurters 2 lbs. Rolled Prime Rib Roast Douse Drug Store __ TOOB BJEXAIX DBVG STORE Nashvflte ♦♦ �DOLLAR DAYS Sirloin Steak lb. 39c Club Franks w 3$I Bacon Ends e Pieces 3$1 Smoked Picnics ». 37c I Spy Apples sHomNma TWfWlIkHht Radishes . . . Carrots .... Salad ..... Turnips .... * 8 IbS. $1 2-49C Carefully Sorted 15 lb. Peck esdssed prices. oo top quekty food* that are Maine Potatoes ... 47c «mom! vakm svm «t regular priced. Compere Those Fancy “AU the Same Size” As qsefety •( IGA brand* with any othert. and Chefs Specials . . . $1.39 art* «* *mH •>ISA’* •" >»•»*. yes bass as cppwtmRy io stock up of Z Fine Quality TOP QUALITY PRODUCE — in Cello Bags ' Sno-Kreem There’s No Apple Like A Michigan Spy! )W1 be book to dock up before thh mJ* end*. 50 lb. Bag W7/AV/V2ZS5 IGA 25 lb. Bag * Family Flour DOLE PINEAPPLE Crushed No. 2 Gan Sliced No. 2 can $1.89 No. 303 Cans IGA Pork & Beans 3 for 29c IGA Quart Jar Salad Dressing 45c IGA 5 U>. Bag Pancake Flour 39c BUY NOW! SAVE 8c! SPICE LAYER CAKE Regular S7c Special Now 29c 31c ——————— 1OA hand to push Michigan grown apples, but now and then when I am having a t«igh Ume getting Maine potatoes. They are so much nicer than anything I can locate In Michigan that I couldn't help taking them on. They are the beet buy for the money that I know of. Even though there are lots of Michigan potatoes at leas money, the quality is not good enough to match these. If you have a good place to store them. I’d buy several of these 50 lb. hags of '‘Chef's Specials." You'll enjoy them. Because this week Nashville is having their Dollar Days, this ad is for the Nashville More only, and not all of these prices will ap­ ply tn the Charlotte store. You win find a kit cd real buys in Nashrille this week and. Look the town over good. —TOM. Pineapple Juice . 46 n, cans 3 for $1.00 IGA Fig Bars . . 2 lb. box 47c Dog House Dog Food 12 cans $1 Welch’s Grape Juice u.33c 11 ox. Jar Peanut Butter ■ Vfrt ■■■ Lift |h ■ V 29* Muller". Frerti Large 3 lb. Box GA Oats 25c .. 29c Chicken Pies _ _ It oioriu wiaivii Ocorna Frozen quart 17c Hnnahlno Graham Crackers . 1 lb. Box 31c . . 29c Ocoma Frozen Tuna Pies... 29c Treeeweet 6 ox. Oxa* Orange Juice. . 6 for 79c �glKj THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1954 The Nashville News The second regular meeting for February was held Monday evening at the temple, preceded by staff prac­ tice. The Grand Chief, District Dep­ uty, Past Grand Chief and other vis­ itors will be here for official visits at the March 1 meeting, at which time there will be initiatory work. Mrs. Evelyn Dean drew the mystery prize, and canasta was played, with a committee, Mrs. Lora Rice, Mrs. Lucille Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Dean, serving lovely refreshments. PuSBshed Weekly Since 18TS at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, as second elans matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance darry and Eaton Counties J2.00 year Osawbara tn U. 8. 13 AO year Annual Past Masters’ Night. Feb. 19. Lodge will open at 3:30 p. m. Banquet at 6:30, with lodge reopen­ ing at 7:30. Work in MM degree *or four candidates. J. W. Beedle, W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. DONALD f. IHNDEKUTER, Editor nnd Publish or National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE INC. | Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc.. East Lansing, 1Ochigan. ] 188 W. Randolph St.. Chicago, Ill jafimniiiiniiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiim^ iBackstreet Barometer COMPLETE TNUIIIIIIilllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHIIII||UlllllimillilUillllllllllll!Ulllimil> WHOiOfVfK WILL 5AV» Ht5 UFB SHALL LOSE IT; BUT WHOSOEVER City, Mo., comes word that Mr. and WILL L06» UFf FOR MY JAKS.THS SAME SHALL. SAVE ft’— MCfSW Mrs. Leslie Adams of route 2, Nash­ ville, have been named to member­ ship in the American Hereford asso­ ciation, which now boasts 23,530 life members in 48 states. The associa­ tion last year registered 560,794 tA»d Other Special Notices purebred calves, which set a record and indicates that the Hereford pop­ Jo—lo Gould— iCard of Thanks— ulation certainly is not declining. Jessie Eveline Gould, daughter of • We wish to thank our friends and Wonder how many in Nashville Alexander and Frances Roe, was neighbors for the many nice things ever got around to stocking up on While we did have mention of it at bom Dec. 22, 1869, in Wakeshma they have done for us during our time, we didn't give all the de­ township, Kalamazco county, Mich- sickness. For the food, flowers and early days of World War 11. Re­ the Your tails connected witn the birth >>f igan, and passed away at the home fruit we want to thank you. member the first civil defense meet­ Michael LeRoy Blanck, son of Mr? Of her dauguhtcr, Mrs. Errett Skid- kindness will always’-------------be remembered. *--------------------- ----ing held in Nashville, back in 1942? and Mrs. Richard Blanck of Bronson. more. Feb. 4, 1954. p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. It was planned on short notice, and It was one of those rare cases in All her life was spent in Mlchsince there wasn’t time to announce which an infant is bom with incom­ ' igan except two years in Tennessee. It in the News, we ran off a batch of patibility of the RH factor in his She was united in marriage to Art I would like to thank the many handbills and Milkman Voyle Varney blood. He was bom Jan. 20, at the Gould March 8, 1889. To this union friends, neighbors and relatives, the and Chester Calkins distributed them Community Health Center" in Cold­ were bom five children: Grace, Mil­ different church orgnaziations, Feldaround town. Glenn Bera, then weighing seven pounds. With­ dred, Forrest Jay, Bernice and Les­ pausch & Co., for the many cards Barry county sheriff, opened the water, . and Gowers received also Dr. Gwinn in an hour after his birth, the baby lie. meeting. In the school auditorium, was In early womanhood she became a and the nurses of Pennock hospital rushed to University hospital, and there was a surprisingly large Ann Arbor, for Christian^ and in middle life served for their wonderful care. the blood transfu­ attendance. Undersheriff Leon sions that are credited Will Martin. with having a few years as pastor at Baltimore p “Tiny” ’Doster talked at length on saved his life. and Barryville churches. She was a The operation con ­ the various kinds of demolition and sists of a complete replacement of loving wife and mother, whose taffy incendiary 'bombs that the Nazis 'the I wish to thank my neighbors, blood. He was returned and popcorn, her old songs, fairy were likely to use when they bombed homebaby's tales and Bible stories macle home a friends and relatives for the lovely Jan. zs and is doing fine. the Uk S., and his information, as The baby's paternal grandparents happy, hallowed place, where all gifts, cards and letters I received passed along from a special meeting are and Mrs. Vem A. Blanck of joined In family prayers at eventide. during my recent illness. I especial­ he had just attended in Detroit, ----was routeMr. Since the passing of her loved hus­ ly want to thank Mrs. Raymond 2, Vermontville. quite terrifying. band in 1945. she has lived with hero Shaffer for being with me at the hosThe reasoning at the time was children, always doing her bravest pit&l. Special thanks to Mrs. TalAll too many country editors use that Germany was sure io bomb their best to fit into their home life, help- bert Curtis, Mrs. Earl Pennock and editorial privileges for harping American industrial centers and that ful in every possible wav. Mrs. William Hynes for oringfng in rural areas anywhere at all close to on personal gripes and pet peeves. She will be sadly miraed by her! lovely dishes of food and helping such centers cornu figure to get a We’ve always tried to avoid doing children: Mrs. Errett Skidmore near with the work in the home. To all such a thing, but from time to time few bombs too. A Nazi oomber, at­ Nashville, Mrs. Harold lauch of others for their calls and acts of tacked by fighter planes over Detroit, we have an irresistible urge to woof Charlotte, Forest Jay of Fort Wayne, I kindness. Your thoughtfulness will some particular grievance. Ind., Mrs. C. Arthur Osborne of Bat- never be forgotten. might fly this way, jettison its about Such as light buios. bombs and just accidentally blow up tie Creek, and Leslie of Charlotte; a ; Pp Mrs. Buryi Townsend, the town of Nashville. o - . — i The Sam. Varney home on Middle brother, Earl Roe of Scotts: and a' Well, Nashville’s civil defense street, which was our home from sister, Mrs. Claude Kindy of Battle • Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Nellie program was set up that night 1941 until 1946, when we moved to Creek; and her eleven grandchildren Kinne. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. j Fay Fisher called on z Mrs. Ralph Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley was the country, had a light bulb Ln the and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Bliss of North Nashville last Thutsnamed director and just about every basement that may be even older able bodied man in town became than we are, and that makes it at the Burk A Hoag funeral home in i day afternoon. either an air raid warden, a fire pretty ancient. It was one of those Climax Feb. 7, Rev. Floyd Nagel o*Interment was in Gard1 ---------- -- -fighter or an emergency policeman. old style bulbs, with a sharp point ficlating. । . ■■■■ ——... All of us were fingerprinted, taught at the tip, and that old-style twisted ner’g Comers cemetery. Red Cross lifesaving methods anu wire filament; pretty much like drilled on the proper procedure dur­ Thomas Edison's very first incandes­ ing and after an enemy attack. cent bulb. It didn’t give too bright For the sympathy and kindness of As we recall, there were two prac­ a light, but was good enough to light friends, neighbors and relatives, who tice black-outs, during which the fire the way to the coal room. That ven­ assisted us during our bereavement; siren wailed eerily and one air-raid erable old bulb continued to function to the, minister, singers and those warden fell into an outside cellar­ all the time we lived there and we who contributed flowers, we wish to way and nearly wrecked himself. wouldn’t bo surprised if Sam is still expresg our heartfelt thanks. Then Nashville confidently settled using it­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. contrast, the light bulbs we down to await the .<< rather ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch. --------------------------worst —— --e suspect there were some who were buY today don’t last much longer Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jay Gould. than a fair sized candle, burned at! disappointed tnat it never came. ** “ Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Osborne, both ends. Between home and busi­ c Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould. ' ness, — . we ka... have 4to replace a light V...1K bulb Comes a comic postcard from the practically every day. ... so we ' And happy plumber, Charley Betts, mail­ sometimes residents of Detroit We wish to thank our friends and ed Feb. 8 from Tallahasse. Fla. He where the envy Detroit Edison company neighbors, members of the Eastern and Mrs. Betts were on the last lap of their way to St Petersburg and will hand out light bulbg free in Star and Maple Leaf Grange, for the by now Charley likely is busy catch­ exchange for burned out ones, and many lovely cards and gifts received ing fish, between dog races. If he sometimes too, we think unflatter­ during our stay at the hospital and remembers our advice, he won’t go ing thoughts of General Electric since our return home. Mrs. Alfred Decker and wrong at the races. We urged him company , which indirectly takes a baby daughter, Donna Jean. always to look over the entries and lot of our money every year for c , bulbs that become Increasingly poor­ then bet on the mechanical rabbit ! er in quality. So there, that's our Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Jarrard spent ‘ woof of the week. From headquarters In Kansas the week end with his mother, Mrs. ■ j A reader comments on our brief Harold Christiansen, and Mr. Chris­ Ross, of the U. S. Navy, i; mention last week of the American tiansen. [ Indians' use of maple syrup, stating flew home from Charleston, S. C., on [ that the cakes they made oi syrup Ftiday for a 10-day leave, and will i and corn gruel were called pemmican. return to Norfolk, Via., Feb. 21. From j We'll pass the word along? but won't there he will sail to Guantanama Bay, Cuba. i agree. Pemmican is dried meat, such as Ebon. MOI. 4S81. or SIM lean venison or buffalo meat poundMrs. Jennie Conley celebrated her NASH VI1X1! Jed and mixed into flat cakes with 91st birthday Saturday, the 13ol j Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit I were here for the week end and uih...................................... and sAiuiiiiiiiiuituiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuii: : era of her family were guests on j Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, I and Mr. and Mrs. Don " —**•- and —• Smith • family of Chester. Mrs. uoniey Conley ' greatly appreciated the gifts and LAUGH 1 cards which she received. An electrician, doing some wiring in a home in Nashville recently, was surprised to find six pails of sand neatly lined up in the attic. Oh, said the lady of the house, that was a part of the civilian defense pro­ gram back in 1942, and since there’s still plenty of possibility of bomb­ ings, ahe"s going to leave it rignt at the high price of Coffee! Try MILK instead for 30 Days! You’ll Feel Better and Be Richer! Card of Thanks COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events BREAKDOWN! Lof Us REPAIR Yaar WASHER While Repairs aid Charges are SMALL lf» Smart fa CALL NOW! Nicholas Appliance Co. On AU 6:00x16 FIRST LINE Allas Goodyear TIRES While Present Stocks Last MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE Phono 5091 Nashville AUCTION SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE HOME KILLED MEAT SO lbs of Meat Given Away FREE I Will Sell at Auction at the VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 20 and Every Other Saturday Kight at 8:00 p.m. QUARTERS of YOUNG BEEF SIDES OF PORK NOTE: — I am selling noth/ng hut .Young Steer Beef. Wo We are working for a Sale of Quality Meat _> only, and will Bell no cow beef, etc. FOR BALE AT YOUR BID Not responsible for accidents Terms: Cash LLOYD J. EATON, Manager and Auctioneer Vermontville 2142 Mr. and Mrs.*A. R. Teeter called Thursday evening at the Buryi Town- Feb. 18—Nashville Extension club meets with Mrs. Frank Snore. Feb. 19 — Good Cheer club meets at Castleton Country duo house. Feb. 19 — Past Masters' Night Meeting opens at 3:30 p. m. Feb. 20—Belgh Farm Bureau discusaion group meets with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Feb. 24 — Supper at Community house, sponsored by the Grace Circle. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JU8T NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy Plwme 2461 Another reader sends a terse com­ munication, which seem# very time­ ly and relevant. Here fc Ls: Editor, Nashville News, Nashville. Michigan. ior getting i planning. Do you have lined up ...... —U j -.»»____ ____ .. All Business Is LOCAL! When you make a "local call" at any of your Nashville merchants, you find famous brands, new merchandise, wide selections . . . prices as low or lower than elsewhere — and the kind of courteous, individual attention that makes shoeing locally a truly pleasant experience. Shop at home, and SAVE. Thia mewnage published in the public interests by The Nashville News, which has the privilege of serving as the medium between Nashville's fine retail institutions and the �Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollitte. of Ind., announce the engage­ Farm Auction I. Flora, Saturday, Feb. 20. al 1:00 o'clock.!' ment of their daughters, Joyce <rf Co io Church Svndaf/ hekl at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Feb. 9 Mrs. Betty Clark, Grand Committeewoman of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, was introduced, and invited to stt in the East by the Worthy Matron. Marjorie Hill. She reported and explained more fully the Worthy Grand Matron's project for the year, “Harmony.” *»ira. Irene Hamp, Grand Representative from the Grand Chapter of Michigan to New Brunswick, Canada, was es­ corted to the East, introduced and welcomed by the chapter. We are happy to have a Grand Representa­ tive in our own chapter. Two Past Matrons. Mrs. Gertrude Martens and Mrs. Villa Olin, were honored guests for the evening and they were introduced, welcomed and invited to sit in the East They told of many inter­ esting event of their years at Worthy Matron back In the eany bus. The redecoration of the kitchen and dining room at the temple is well under way. The Past Masters’ supper was discussed and will oe held Friday n!ght, Feb. 19, at the temple. We plan to have our profic-1 iency class issued their cards at our; next regular meeting. Don't forget your clothing and food for the box to be sent overseas. Please bring to the temple Friday afternoon, Feb. 19, or next regular meeting. The Past Matrons entertained for the social hour following the meeting with very delicious refreshments. Slides of two special meetings were shown also, all of which was highly enjoyed. CHURCH NOTES Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a Sunday school, 11:00 a. ti_ Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Tuesday at Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10:00 for all ages, Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 N. Y. P. 8., 6:30 p. m. Congregational ___ ___o___________ and_______ special slng_ Ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ’ prayer service, Wednes- Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main SL Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a_ m. KEvening service, 7:30 p. m. 'Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Business and Professional The Men’s Compliment club will sponsor the Family Night at the church Wednesday night, Feb. 17. Mrs. Boldrey will supervise the pot­ iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi luck supper' at 6:30. Twenty-five members of the Battle Creek Com­ STEWART LOFD AHL. M. D. munity chorus will be our guests. Physician and Surgeon At 8 o’clock this chorus will sing Owing to my general health I am both religious hymns and songs you changing my office hours: love to hear. We look for a capacity Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, crowd. Bring the family to the pot­ Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. luck supper, but if not, come to the Office closed on Wednesday and concert. Official board meeting of the BarSaturday. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 ryville church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Thursday night, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock. Seven young people from Barry­ E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ville and one from Nashville attend­ Physician and Burgoon ed the meeting for Youth at the or day in the village or country. Hastings Methodist church'last Sun­ day afternoon. The minister acoompanied them. In connection with Youth Empha­ Office hour*. 1 to 3 and sis Month in our charge, there will be a meeting at 7:30 next Sunday eve, ' Feb. 21, for parents and youth of the j church (12-23), Nashville. DR. R. E. WHITE DIRECTORY 7:00 to 8.-00. 109 N State st f Jhr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a m.: 1:30 to 5:30 p. ra. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. U. O. MATER, D. V. H. ProfaulonAl can, attenM any tone. Office and Reeiden a: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Asto — Fir* GEO. R. WILSON Phon* 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY S AGENCY J. Ciare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Ketal Hardware rtMara List Your Sales with Farm Auction SL Cyril Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Stephen Koleolc. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Rev. Glenn Fruth of S. Woodland Church of the Brethren was a Thurs­ Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 day afternoon caller at the Buryi Townsend home. Sunday school, 11:00 Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Morning worship, 11:30 Office Hours: Afternoons a Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. and Janice Bums, this city. located 1 mile south of Charlotte on I Flora, Janice will marry Master Sergeant US-27. 1952 Farmall Super C true- j Jim Larson, son of Mr. aM Mr*. P. tor completely equipped, like new,1 C. Larson of Nashville. Jim is serv­ 1952 Case 5 ft. combine (combined. ing with the armed forces in Korea, 50 acres), 1952 International take-' and Janice is employed at the E. W. off and bale chute and hitch. No. 100 i Bliss Co., Hastings. No date has International manure spreader on j been set for the wedding. rubber, Oliver 13-hoe tractor grain Joyce, a senior in Flora High drill, 1952 9-ft. Dunham cultipacker, school, will ir.nrry Edward E. Fish1952 jB-section drag. International ' 6-ft. mower used very little, John ward, a veteran of the Korean war, Deere 2 12-inch plows. International is a student at Indiana University. side rake, 2-wheel farm trailer with Bloomington. The wedding will 7 x 12 rack, 2-wheel stock trailer, take place in June*. ■12 White Rock pullets laying good, electric 500- chick brooder, 4 steel 10-hole hens’ nests, all otner chicken i Eastern Star Nottoe— Members of Laurel are feeders and waterers, hog self. Chapter ---------- -vinvited to' a - cbo —? -----feeder and troughs, 300-gal. over- „, tted to ^up>' •*'uPPcr ~ head gas tank. Firestone 20-in. cJ>rnerB Saturday eve. Feb. 1 1-2 h, p. lawn mower, 33 sacks fer- 20. Also to Bryant ~ Chapter, Battle ’ tilizer, 2 1-2 bu. June clover seed. Creek, for “Adah” Night, Feb. 1.000 bales clover, alfalfa and mixed Dinner at 6:30 and degree at 8:00. Will those who coin furnish trans­ hay. 450 bales wheat straw. Kelvlnator 6 ft. home freezer, lawn picnic ta­ portation to these meetings, and also ble, bedspringg and mattress, and a those wanting a way to ride, please number of other miscellaneous items. call Mra Powers, phone 5711. Marjorie Hill, W. M. Paul Williamson, Owner. Glenn L. Clara B. Powers, Secy. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W. Sluya, Pastor. Michigan Cherry Pie and Michigan Cherry vanilla Ice cream axe being featured during February, and Governor G. Mennen William* lx the first to receive a cherry lee cream pie. Presenting the pie to th* Governor are Michigan's dairy queen. Miss Virginia Hamilton, of Capac; and Michigan's cherry queen. Miss Everil Meloche, of Allen Park and Suttons Bay. Local and Personal News Notes Bi!flWliaii,'!!?!flBH!i!}!iiiiH]![iiU!iiiflaiii;in ti;ifltaa rffluiUMfiMai!•IJiai:«■ Mrs. Verna Lepper and son Stuart Orla Belson of Maple Grove had were Sunday dinner guests of the Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater's. Clarence Spidel and family. Mrs. Edith Rich was a Monday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and ening visitor of . J-. and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons were in DeCamp. The DeCiamps spent Sun­ Battle Creek Saturday night day with Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMrs. Howard Jones of Battle mond and family. Creek spent last week with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen had din­ Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek, and in the evening called on Mr. and ner Saturday with Misg Margaret Regers in Battle Creek. Mrs. Glenn Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deakens, of HastMr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Wayne. , and Gordon Hecker of Hastings spent ’ngs visited at the Glenard Showalthe week end at the Kent eabln at i ter >*« Tuesday altemoon. H'gglng lake, and on Sunday attend- j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coykendall of ed the Snow Carnival at Grayling. Battle Creek were week end guests Mrs. Myra Smith was a Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and .family. visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer in Maple Grove. After Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and church services at Bellevue, Mrs. Ray David and Mr. and Mrs. Frank An­ Gould was also a visitor. nis of Dimondale visited relatives in Mrs. E. A. Hnnnemann left the Belding cn Sunday. Evangelical United Brethren Church Langham convalescent home on Mr. and Mrs. .Laurence Hecker and Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Factor. Tuesday of last week and, for the Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne De­ Sunday oervicea:' first time in three months, is in her fltuk Witt tuiu and ouu son ui of JlMUJlgO Hastings apvut spent OLULSun10: 00 A. m.. Worship. own home, in a wheel chair. day evening with Mrs. Cora Bennett. | 11: 00 a m.. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Char­ 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and j lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ family Mid-week services: entertained company from Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior Camp went on a trip Sunday to Ben­ Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks i ton Harbor, St. Joseph and Holland. and family, on Sunday. Youth, and Adult groupa Michael and David Lahr had dinner with Douglas DeCamp, jr.. and BxrV. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek | Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. IL Smith. Pastor. was a Monday caller of Mrs. H. L. i North Church: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Holman, Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. Church school at 10:00 a m. Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. and Mrs. F. F. Everts on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. of last week, and Milo Bivens of Prayer service, second Wednesday Battle Creek spent Friday with the spent last week in Jackson, and were going to return to Jackson again this Everts. Mr. and* *" Mrs. Glenn ----Brittan *— week Tuesday for a few days. of Lansing were Sunday afternoon Church school at 10:30 a m. visitors. Last week’s callers of Mr. and Worship service at 11:45 a. Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Mrs. C. O. and Mr*. George C. Taft. Mason, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Mrs. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Lynne Anne and George Michael of Robert Noddins and Mrs. Adah Mur­ Prayer service every Thursday Flint were Sunday guests of the for­ mer's mother. Mrs. W. O. Dean, and ray. Maple Grove Bible Church. Mr. Dean. Kenneth Dean of Battle Marvin Potter. Pastor. Creek was a Tuesday dinner guest 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. of the W. O. Deans. Mrs. Bryant 11: 00______ a m...---------Morning worship. ____ - — ,—DeBolt of Fine lake was a recent 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible । caller. dub.. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Rachel Clrete— evening at 8:00. The Rachel Circle met at the home of Caro! Jones Feb. 11 for a Evans Gospel Center one o’clock potluck luncheon. There Evans School House ■ were nine present. Mrs. Shepherd L. F. Burkey, Pastor. | had charge of the devotional* and j Mrs. Will Dean the business rneetSunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 j____ I Ing We made cancer dressings; so Song and Praise service. 7:45 p. m.'1 far we have made 225. We are to ji have a cafeteria supper in the near Evangelistic sen-ice, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings.![ future. We had an auction, which ______________ __ t netted us 35.40. Vfrw T.'iHetr.r, _ We 311 signed our names to cards Saturday with air. and Mra Oavlord **”' Burkett and family at Eaton Rapids i at s: I church' ror 8 “ KENNETH MEAD Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 1:00 o’clock, located 6 miles south of Charlotte on Cochran Road to Bellevue Hwy.,; 2 miles east to Brookfield, 1-4 mile ! north, or 6 miles cast of Olivet on Bellevue Hwy. to Brookfield, 1-4 mile north. 30 head of Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle, TB and Bangs tested. 20 Cows, 17 of them fresh and open, 3 due in April, Holstein bull 18 months old, Holstein bull 9 months old, 4 Holstein steers 1 year old, 3 Holstein heifers 1 year old, Holstein heifer calf 3 months old, 5 Hampshire gilts due to farrow soon, 1 gilt open, 750 baskets of oom, 300 bushels of oats, 1950 John Deere B tractor with power troll and Roll-omatic front end, quick-tach John Deere cultivator, John Deere Power­ troll plow on rubber, 2 14-in. bot­ toms. John Deere 13 hoe grain and fertilizer drill, John Deere all metal manure spreader on rubber, John Deeer 7-fL power mower, McCor­ mick-Deering side rake, Oliver 3-section drag, Dunham 9-ft cultipacker, 18 in. rolls, Dunham 7-ft. double disc, rubber tired wagon and rack, wood wheel wagon and rack. Co-Op. Black Hawk com planter with fer­ tilizers, 2-wheel farm trailer, power com shelter, cement mixer. Letz bun­ mill, canvas fish house, Clipper fan­ ning mill, 10 milk cans, hand tools, and many ml sc. items. Mrs. Thomas Arksey, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hasting* 833 East Bond SL OUR SPECIALTY is Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3961 LOOK! I am a lady of leisure on washdays! Save time, energy, money! Clothes Washed and Fluffdried. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nashville New York Central Towns Win 427 New Industries Esther Circle— The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hafner last Friday. A m Lovell Implement Go. ■■■ Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you cjuifeKjB get porta^aad service for your Farm Machinery fl J Phone S5SI Vermontville c-s. Mrs. Cora Bennett. Mrs. Louire Schweigler and Mrs. E. 8. Hafner, to twenty members-and guests. Mrs. G. E. Wright opened • the devotioaate with a poem. “Our Circle,’’ written by Mrs. Cora Bennett. An article BAIUOAB HUMS TWO WATS last year to 1TOUB e locate 427 new plants in towns and cities on its lines. It worked closely with local chambers of com­ merce and realtors. And its industriabdevdopment experts kept in constant touch with new or growing brininesses that might need factory or warehouse sites. left us with worthwhile thoughts and WARRANTED USED TRACTORS nd MACHINES Farmall M—just rebuilt Farmall H—just rebuilt. Co-Op E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. Care V. A. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Farmall BN—good condition. Farmall C—just rebuilt Farmall A—just rebuilt, with Plow and Cultivator. Oliver H. G. Crawler. Minneapolis Moline Manure Spreader. Minneapolis Moline Combine. Minneapolis Moline Corn Planter. 2 Allis Chalmers 60 Combines. McCormick-Deering 62 6-ft Combine. McCormick-Deering No. 6 Hammer conducted by Mrs. Horace Powers. Hans were made to increase the kit­ chen fund, which is our project for this year. The Good Cheer club will meet at the Castleton Country club house on The Nashville Extension dub will m , with Mrs. Frank Snore. iNDUSTtilS AMS SMALL were represented XBIO among those won far the New York Central com- Everythinr from local dairies and canneries S) most IMPORTANT OF AU was Central’s top qualJfce ity freight service. For this is the factor that makes row town and every town on its lines truly a "Central” location. It links plant sidings directly with six of America'a ten top markets and with the �____ — the R the uobe Ranch. "..B I. South Vermontville of Hastifrgs Clayton Wells spent from Friday rs spent the remainder until Sunday with his folks, Mr. and at Prairieville. Mrs. Carl Wells and family. ■OlWSTCDlMX.faJNDWW Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, of Middle lake Sunday. jl and Gerald, and Ordaliah Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended were Sunday guests at the the 40th wedding anniversary cele­ bration of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe Sunday. itiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiim You*11 smile alt winter long with a Meyer oil-fired fewer Jair furnace. Circulate* health­ ful warmth to every corner. Idea! for small homes . . . amazing low cost! Stop in soon. ■ Of EPBBEWHTWB MfflCMS T.A^.TMU.-raJLSTAfiiXJ*• wnMCUT EXPENSE JU-lWCE TOiJUSk PAOMOPOK PROGUM. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walsh and two daughters of Lansing had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Southern. Afternoon and even­ ing callers yere: Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke. Beverly Rux and baby. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and fam Uy and Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond of Charlotte. Miss Marilyn Diamond and Keith Voss of Lansing called on the Sherman Scotts Sunday after­ noon. NO OWfH crrt IN TW MtTD* W « FONT TRK5 AS DETROIT. ITS fiJAiJT JOtfunw UCWPES 653,00 T5££5 w C3X VWt 15 SdMJTED AT ---------- — orr Asour INhUliyY,G*jW caonoK. UTllE CASS WA5 IKOWOWT? W M FDA * SMU1 NTTtflPMES TW «ae« of * aatm; nny twmwwbjia Mr. and Mrs. Oswcll Woodbury and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Archie WonMorris Wells is attending sheep­ shearing school at Michigan State college this week Monday and Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew were in Chicago Friday with their MEYER ———. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and family attended a Dlrthday dinner IM KMQP ON *oao MMT am* KTO MAQtKBE M «LML Ava»aiAf mrw rv* ty www to<wv couhc/l By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mrs. Clare Rundle very pleasantly entertained six of her lady neigh­ bors on Tuesday evening. Contests and games were enjoyed followed by dainty refreshments. Mrs. Bernard Vande rw ater spent Tuesday ■with her sister. Mrs. Dale Hall, in Hastings, and Thursday with her sister and mother, Mrs. Donald Hale and Mrs. Walter Sun­ day ,in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte. Miller Heating Co 00183758 Geor&e’Washington was NffT THE FIRST ’PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. . Did You Know Weit Maple Grove Branch District By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. Vander­ water and children were in Ann Ar­ bor visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whipple, and called on nis father who is a patient at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Ray Horti of Charlotte spent Tuesday with Mrs. Don Wolf. Mrs Mina Hicks and Dan Cronk of Nash­ ville were Wednesday evening call­ ers, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Saturday even­ ing guests of the Wolfa Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom. We Use The Patented STA-NU Process Mrs. Beulah Green entertained the Jolly Dozen dub on Wednesday with a delicious luncheon at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and son of Battle Creek were recent guests ^Ir- a™^ M1"8- Frank Hawblitz. Sunday .vminx ea.i.™ w^ Mr^ann Mrs. William Martin of Hastings. CLEANING What STA-NU Means to YOU Clothes look sparkling clean. Colors lively, brighter than ever. Fabrics rich and cashmere smooth. Pleats stay in—Creasas stay put Greater resistance to wrinkling and soiling. STA-NU coats you nothing extra. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ dren of Battle Creek, Carrie Wenger, William Hawblitz and Leila VanSyckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, to help i them celebrate their wedding anni- I versary. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawmitx were ■ recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Aus-• tin Schantz. . & H. DRY CLEANERS Nashville WE’LL GUARANTEE Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family of Woodland. |Tt ALSOTBU ••• THAT IT IS OUR Alrt TOK «P OUR NAHBPlRSTlA QUALITY,FIRST IN LOW PR1CIS ANO FIRST IN SGRNtCL --ANOWE VHLLPROYt IT1. THE LITTLE YOU PAY FOR John Peabody of Delton was a । Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. A WHEEL BALANCE JOB Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters spent Saturday afternoon in Lansing and Grand Rapids. Sun­ day they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore vis­ ited Mrs. Anna Davis and Larry in Assyria Sunday afternoon. aun'rr DORR E. WEBB I oC nastlngs 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. tl WILL BE MORE THAN DOUBLED IN SAVINGS TO YOU! IT’S IMPORTANT TO START RIGHT, WITH Wheels that are out of balance cost you in needless tire wear every mile you drive, as well as causing dangerous shimmying and weaving. an end to it all with a simple, inexpensive Babcock’s. Put Wheel Balancing Job at WE USE THE FAMOUS Hunter “Tune-in” Equipment A positive Accurate system that gives a perfect balance every time. f HEALTHY The cost? Only $1.00 per wheel, plus charge for weights used.... Drive in for a test. teat. ... NO CHARGE at all if your wheels prove to be already in BABY CHICKS And It’s Equally Important to Feed the Right Chick Starting Mash. We Sell and Recommend PURINA, $5.95 cwt. MURPHY’S, $6.00 cwt FARM BUREAU, $5.80 cwt MONKEY FACED GLOVES PHON3 3211 Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAY t NIGHT TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763 40c pair Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Babcock’ PHONE MSI kZ- tie at Royal Oak Wednesday. ByMn. William Justus Mrs. Lou Frey went shopping in We extend our sympathy to the Lansing Thursday and was an over­ Ray Hyden family in their great loss. night guest of her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of .East Lansing visited her mother, Mra. Nellie Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and on Wednesday. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Joppie in Charlotte, and Mrs. Little Cathy Mix of Nashville was11 Blanche Osman called on Mr. and a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and. 1 Mrs. Roy Turner near Charlotte on Mrs. Abraham Laurie. Friday and, Sunday evening. attended the St Valentine's Day party at the N. Kalamo school. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were‘ attended the funeral of Ray Hyoon Saturday supper guests at the Rob­■ at the Lehman funeral home in Bel­ levue Thursday afternoon. ert Kruger home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curbs and children of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Sunday. Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella were Stop At Saturday supper guests of the for- j mer's mother. Mrs. George Merritt, I in Eaton Rapids. Service Station for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant ac- | companied Mr. and Mrs. Richard , Lowe of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. i Wm. Lowe of Charlotte to a Shellane convention at the Statler hotel Ln Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call- . BOB DEAN’S ed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamin and children near Hastings Sunday Pure Oil Service evening. Talbert Curtis, Lizzie Curtis and Mrs. Edna Perry accompanied by LM0NIHCWia».W*7.TOSWW DOMMOGUDETORCMM . Mrs. Bill Swift and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Wednesday afternoon | Mrs. Vem Harry of Bellevue call­ callers of Mrs. Gerald Gardner. *' Mr. ed at the home of Glenn Wells Sun­ and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and fam­ Phone 5251 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halsey, Char­ ily of Marshall. les. Rebecca and Stephen were WEIR MEYER v( MODER Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore en­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and tertained Saturday evening with a niiiimiiiiiiiifiimiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Sherman Scott, card party and potluck luncheon Those present were the Earl Mar­ snails, shalls, tsemara Bernard Vv underwaters, ArnoM Town, R^rt Smith., Duan. Hunts and Albeit Bells. Also A VA1LA3U roe GAS Ill North Kalas NAAHVTIJJC �You Will Receive near Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with the former’s parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. rtHtsta were j Mr. ^d MrR- Arthur Creller visitir a h&lk*w th<'ir daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mrat-chcU sug- LaBe- & • and ln Cha.rlotU' Joe Jarrard called at the Russell ‘ Endsley home last week Tuesday. | Mr" Robert Gillett ha* been in Battle Creek aeveral time* to nee her Arter the ru-past repast' B'p.Ue'n'"7the ajwf . __ — nf HMtftvtM m a-d patient at tne £S^ho£tti. who tnjured rJ.71.ru4 ——>5- trrea i lewd me the iKOics. tebtee. terra - and later appeared on the program with some musical numbers. The club’s president. Mrs. Perkins, gave a talk, after which Dr. George L. Lord entertained with the showing of several rolls at movies taken when he and Dr. Victor Kaufman were on a western trip in 1945. the turbulent Colorado river and rock formations m the Grand Canyon be­ ing of special interest. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Avery. Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and children were entertained recent­ ly at the Wayne Hill home, as a farewell to the Wm. Tarbels. who ant moving to Boyne City. Sunday the Hills gave a birthday dinner for their sod Michael. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet of Hastings and the Tarbcls from Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley of Charlotte were Thursday dinner guests, to help Sandra Hill celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Ida Palmer spent from last Its Msy with SPUED SATIN 49 A QUAST HAXSAII COLOM The Latex Wonder Point It psyt to bean "Early Bird" with 5>ur Spmed Satin decorating ooH have clean, beautiful lag thia Spring. Spued Satin Lathrop Hatchery Ami Far* Supply Pfaoae 4501, Nashville. spent Sunday with other member* of the family at the home of Mr. and Mra. Freddie Collins in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann of Hickory Corners. In the afternoon the ladies went to Battle Creek to see "The Eddie Cantor Stary." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family and Harold Coffman cf Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Ralph HancheLt and Darlene. Earl, jr. .Linsley of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ ed the basketball game in Nashville Friday evening. gery wan necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant accom­ panied the Richard and Wm. Lowes to Detroit Tuesday, where all at­ tended the Shelianc Jobbers' dinner meeting at the Statler hole-, and the Hollywood Ice Revue in the Olympia Stadium in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay were called to Louisville. Ky., Thursday by the death of a sister-in-law. They returned home Saturday after hav­ ing attended the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Friday afternoon in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan. On Sunday they attended the golden lin of Olivet and -called on Mrs. W. M. Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker of Bel­ levue were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mrs. Richard Green of Nashville spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mra. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, jr., and son Jack of Battle Creek W’ere at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, overnight Thurs­ day. Jack stayed with them Friday while his parents attended the Sny­ der-Brewer wedding in Marshall. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Walter Grant were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Glenn Cos­ grove of Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children were Sunday guests of the Charles Currys of Schoolcraft, and enroute home called on Mrs. Clifford Curry of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Outer at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the Edward Pease home near Char­ lotte, observing the anniversaries of four of those present, .Mra Oaater, Cheryl Pease, Gary- and Donnie Otto. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Lawrence Carroll. Mr. and Mra. Elston Smurr and Mrs. Ida Palmer called on Che Linsleys Sun­ day. Mrs. Robert Gillett was hostess at a stork shower for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edwin Gillett, Wednesday night at the latter's home in Bellevue. The Kalamo OES Past Matrons club was entertained Thursday night at the home of Mr* Clifford Snider near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Reed had din­ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock to celebrate the wedding anniversaries of both couples. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudd and Gary of Battle Creek called on the Samuel McKays Monday. Cameron Ear? is ill with pleurisy. Ivan Hannon attended the funeral of Mrs. Savilla Merrifield in Marshall Wednesday. She was the mother of Robert Merrifield, and find been liv­ ing in Marshall with a daughter. Prompt Service On all makes of Television, Radios, and Appliance* when brought into our store. We specialize on Sales and Service on EMERSON Television. Prices now start at $149.95, on up. Radio & Electric SERVICE NHL JONEB Phone 5421 WAYNI Hare’s how Mrs. Margaret Turner, 28-ycar-old bulbar polio patient st Springfield, Mo. got the first good look at her new baby daughter, Patricia Irens. Mrs. Turner had been confined to a respirator before the baby was bom. After delivery, the child was not permitted In the polio ward so press photographers solved Mrs. Turner's problem this way. March of Dimea aid for polio patients starts at the onset of ths disease. More than 66,000 patients from former years will nocd con­ tinued assistance In 1954 In addition to cases ttricken this year. Baby Chick Tune Call* for “HIGH ENERGY" CHICK STARTER Pate CHICKS WAYNE Chick Starter Krum* $5.60 cwt. Chick Litter daughter arrived home Sunday af; temoon after vacationing in Florida By Mrs. Ray Hawkins for a few weeks. They visited Mrs. Hosey’s sister while in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Ledge were recent visitors at Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Glenn Dickinson’s and Mrs. Nettie Ward of Lansing, Mrs. ueonard JopDiakinson’s. pie and granddaughter Jeanie were Miss Martha Zemke came home J visitors at Wil] Ward's Sunday. from Bay City for the week end. I Mrs. Nellie Granger is at the Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and home of her son, Elwin Granger, af­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ter spending two years with Mrs. Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Sloat of Nashville. Glenn Dickinson and grandmother! Baldwin Bros, of Hastings udll do Sunday. some ditching for Reinhart Zemke Misses Irene and Margarets. Zem-. and Kenneth Pember. ke were dinner guests of Mr. and ।। Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Viele left Mon­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville day for a little vacation in Florida one evening last week. I ___ ________ __ The Carnival, held at Vermont-(Jack Guy of Charlotte at HGB hosville High school Saturday eve, put • pi tai Sunday. It was a nice valenon by the teachers and pupus, was tine for Grandma and Grandpa Well*, enjoyed very much by all those that Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells. attended. | Mrs. Floyd Wells received 600 baMr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and 1 by chicks Friday. North Vermontville Front IN EVERY WAY • • • » Safe, Fast, cany Moro Sulfaquinoxaline Cardboard Feeders Strong Start Steady Growth maturity Gain Per Bag ra HAVE THEM. SEE OS FOR BEST RESULTS. Riverside Feed Mux We Deaver James Rizor, Prop. Hume 4741 NEW ULTRA-N EW FOR ‘5-4 I Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were in Lansing Sunday to see a friend, Millard Wright, who 1* a patient at McLaughlin hospital. Calling on the George Ogdens Sun- montville and Mr. and Mrs. Getsue of Ballcvue. The Father of hia Country wa* a practical farmer and a capable butineaa man. His economical methods caused bis neighbors, who preferred debt and easy living, to , ammoumcimg be succeeded while many of them failed. To George Washington, states­ man. patriot, and man, we pay tribute. I0B4 the CLASSIC the new NINBTV-eiGHT »e. OUmnbae Nnrty Bgta far 1954. Aed NABHV1IXE om<x SEC B UTT sis v.aa aiiiiii amtaiiti ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. " •satis 1435 S. Hanover, Hasting*. Mich. ...................... .............. . ' �THK NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY. PER. 1R, 1MM Miom 3231 ... Call in Yo jr News Ads 1949 Ford Six, 2-door. good motor, 1951 Chevrolet long wheel base 2-ton 2-specd truck. 8:25x20 10-ply tires. good body, a little rust Only $995.00. 1944 Ford long wheel $445.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. base truck with rack, only $145. “ 85-c Phone- 4. 15 trucks and pick-ups to choose from. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. BAP STORAGE TANKS Phone 4. 36-c Phone 3231 RATES: For SS worts or le~—Minimum Charge, one IMertlon. 35c. if charrrt ■ 30c if paM in adranca . . 33 wort. or leas, three succe. l^TOonx 90c. If charged. 70c if P^d In advance Display ClaasiOod rate, 50c per column inch Special Notices GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK can run again! Don’t keep an old clock around Just for an ornament. It was made for keeping time, and chances are we can make it run— dependably. Anyway. it won’t ccet you a cent to find out Bring it to Vic Higdon, 259 Fuller St., in Nashville. Phone 5822. 36-c Nearly all sizes. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 36-c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit । yards, and local sales, general ,/trucking. Wm Wi - Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. ’ 35-tfc 1949 Chevrolet 2-door. New paint looks like new. $545.00. Fowler's, 36-c Inc., Charlotte. Phone 4. Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GAR Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St SYRUP CANS. The Grace Circle of the Methodist' rand SAW filing and re-toothing church will sponsor a cafeteria sup­ also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, per Wednesday. Feb. 24. serving to 130 S. Main St. Nashville. 39-tfc start at 5:30. The two main dish­ es will be ham loaves or chicken NOTICE—Sell your hogs to Marshall pie. 36-37c Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. Weighed and paid for at Nashville. WIRING — New installations or re- . No commission, no shrinkage, no pair; residential or commercial, j yardage. Phone <701 or 2311, Melvin Gardner, route 1, Wood-. Nashville. 29-tfc land. 35-37p SHOES REPAIRED. COMPLETE SERVICE on aB makes | Pick-up station for sewing machines and vacuum | cleaners. Free estimates. Call. SHOE SHOP MAX SI or write Lee Adair, your Barry . . . pick up the worms — you know you can sell any­ County Singer Sales A Service Rep- | <^,0. MaIn Nashville resentative, route 2, Hastings; l<* Main thing with a Want Ad in the Nashville News!” 16-tfc phone 48138 Hastings.5-tfc । ______________ Will care for invalid or semi-invalid' MOTORISTS—Let us ready your car For Sale — Australian hull-less pop JUST A REMINDER . . • in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 for safe, carefree winter driving, com, ready to pop. Will deliver in For that Tinning or Sheet Metal 1 Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc with Winter Mobilubrication. You’ll Nashville in quantities of five Iba work you want done— ------------------------get easier cold weather starts, and or more. Phone 3182. 35—37c LEAVE your car worries tc Hinck­ better mileage, too, with Mob11 gas. CUSTOM SHET-TT METAL SHOP ley. For always reliable MobihibHinckley’s Mobil Service, Nash­ For Sale — Baled alfalfa and brome 258-260 Fuller St., on M-79. 1 ricatlon and all-round service, stop ville. 18-tfc hay. Clifton Mason, phone 2153. Phone Nashville 4832. ; at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. 36-38p 33-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES 16-tfc TOWN SHOES by Wolverine OLOSE-OUT ON A 500-CHICK RED WING SHOES ELECTRIC BROODER Lost and Found A D Y SHOP Representing Regular $29.95 Nashville It’s NEW! FOWLER’S, Inc., Charlotte Found—Pearl and diamond bracelet 12-tfc . Might not be genuine but might be New & Used Cars - Trucks Close-Out $15.00. worth fhs .'Vj-rnnt rnnt nf this «dthe 35-cent cost of ad­ Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 Come tn vertisement. Call at Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE News office. 36-c Nashville And Ask About Our 36-c M-M FINANCE PLAN We Are Now Handling the Wanted NORGE APPLIANCE LINE. As Little as 20 per cent down, We have in stock: and up to 3 years to pay. Ranges—Gas and Electric. Wanted — Washings to do in my JACK GREEN Clothes Dryers—Two Styles. home. Mrs. Willard Redman, ixashWELDING * MACHINE CO. Washers—Wringer and Automatic ville phone 2105. 35-37c Phone 2621 Nashville These are beautiful appliances, so 33-36c stop in and look these over before Poultry Wanted — Will pick up. you buy. Phone Nashville 2781. Vertin WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Murphy. 27-36p deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. Phone 3531 Vermontville 4741. sl-tfc 36-c CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBoU, FEBRUARY SPECIAL —50c off on For Sale — Alfalfa and brome hay. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. all plow points repaired at Ben­ with Earl Thompson, Nashville phone 81-tfc nett’s Blacksmith Shop. Phone the 4242. 33-37c 5401, Nashville.________ 34-37o Wanted—Weaving, at my home. Sat­ PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous isfaction guaranteed. Also rag For Sale—Poultry equipment of all Fort Howard crepe table covering rugs for sale. Call 2771, or Mrs. kinds — feeders, waterers, water Is ideal for banquets or home use. John Dull. 35-37p heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ Large roll, 40 tn. wide, 300 feet chery, Nashville. 26-tfc long, $3.75, at the News office. tf DALE FOOTE You’re $eff h every crop at FAR LESS COST than 'poll behinds’ UNI-FARMOR Yet, its true. You’ll save up to $1500 or more by buying the UniFarmor. And here’s why. It would cost you that much more for the con­ ventional tractor and puD-behind im­ plements to do the same jobs. You Real Estate For Sale — 40 acre farm. 6 miles south of Nashville: all good till­ able lowland. House, barn, gran­ ary, chicken house, tool shed. Leo Wood, phone 3163, Nashville. 36-38P POULTRY RAISERS Here Is A Real Buy! We have four Battery Brooders, used one season; 5-shelf. Each brooder ; will brood 500 chicks. They are in' perfect condition, thermostats all " set. ready to go. $55.00 each. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 36-c WELDING I MACHINE CO. । Nashville 24-tfc OLLAR DAYS So new and beautiful you’ll want several ... A Special Dollar Days Bargain j Don’t Fail to Read Our LEMON SALE Ln This Issue of the News. But Remember: —No Charges. —No Refunda —No Guarantees. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 36-c For Sale — Baby Chicks. U. 8. ap­ proved. Pullorum clean. Six lead­ ing breeds, 3A, $14.90. Most hea­ vy pullets, $21.80. 4A, 1c higher. Leghorn pullets, $30.00-32.00. Par­ menter Red puiiets, $87.30. TYiree best known crosses, $16.00. Also ducklings and turkey poults. Ver­ tin Murphy, phone 2781, Nashville. 36-38c 00 Coats, Skirts, Jackets, Sweaters, Slacks, Gowns, Pajamas, Trousers, Shirts, Scarfs, Mitts, Carriage Sets, Kobe and Booties Sets. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 36-c OIL-BURNING BROODER It’s New. Regular $34.00. Close-Out, $15.00. A quantity purchase at factory close-out prices enables us to offer first quality genuine KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville DR. GRABOW PIPES 36-c Regularly $2.00, $3.50, and $5.00 Your Choice $1.00 On Dollar Days, Feb. 19-20. More than 50 to choose from. See These Friday — Saturday may be too late to find your aixe. ... Shop and Save, and have yourself a Picnic, Dollar Days at FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Seats NASHVILLE Friday and Sat, Feb. 19-20 nMI Also King of the Congo, Pete Smith, and Cartoon. little BING CROSBY BOY Also Cartoon and Neva 36-c DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19 and 20 Regular $1.50 Liquid Cold Cream Instant Cleanser We Can’t Advertise the Name; Special $1.00 Nylon Hair Brush and Comb Set In Plastic Case; for Home or Gift Special $1.00 Regular 30c Size Exlax 4 for $1.00 Nylon Hosiery 51 Gauge — 15 Denier — $1.25 Value Special 98c Sale Every Friday For Mastitis Control — 12 tubes Aureomycln Ointment Bottle of Udder Lotion Free Your Choice $1.00 Phone 4064, Nashville. Ford or Ferguson 2 botton 14 inch plows. Good used Plows, nearly all makes. Factory Special on Stationery HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO For Sale — Beech and maple wood. Also potatoes for seed or eating. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee SL 36-38p For Sale—Hydraulic Co-Op 3-14 in. bottom plow, new last year. Also 13-7 Grain DrilL wheat straw, baled. Lawrence Good used Farmall HAM Cultivator Chase, 1-2 mile e&t of Coats LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Grove on M-43. Phone 3162, 'Woodland. ___________ 36-p Phone 3531 Vermontville 36-c Nearly new David Bradley Lime Spreader. For Sale—Only a limited number of good used cleaners left At reduc­ 2-section Drag. ed prices. One tank—one hand cleaner and a few uprights with 3 and 4 horse power Garden Tractors. attachments. Phone 2977. Eliza­ Used McCormick-Deering 45T pow­ beth J. Elliston, Authorized Deal­ er take off Hay Baler. er Air-Way Sanitixer. 36-38p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 36-c Get Your Butchering Done at JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant For Sale—About four tons first class Morgan a* TUornapple Lake. baled hay. Elzle Curtis, phone Give Ds a Bing 5182. 36-tfc Special 69c Dry-Fast Wash Cloths per dozen $1.00 Cannon Pillow Cases, white only .... pr. $1.00 Ladies’ Handkerchief* per dozen $1.00 Sensational Value* on our Clearance Table LEE’S CUT RATE 36-c 30 Large Sheets, 20 Envelopes, Regularly $100 £pedn£&Dozen* of Blouses BABY CHICKS—We can now supply your needs for Certified White Leg­ horns, Certified White Plymouth Rock and Approved Rhode Island Red Chicks. Available on order only. Battery started White Rock cockerels, $12.00 per 100. Lath­ rop’s Hatchery, Nashville. 33-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Building Gravel. Fill Dirt Top Soil. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c DOLLAR DA'7S SPECIALS See the new advanced spring and handling with these 4 great UniKEIHL HARDWARE summer Fashion Fro^;s. Thrill­ Fannor machines ... Uni-Harvester, j For Sale—Store building on Main Nashville ing styles, latest colors, rich fab­ Uni-Huskor, Uni-Picker-Sbelier, Uni- i street Will sell cheap due to ill 36-c rics, in sizes 9-52. All in the Foragor. What's more, your savings ; health. Curtis Wash. p!!one 5481. height of fashion. Get in touc.1- | will grow as new Um-Farmor ma­ Nashville. oo-tfc 1952 Chevrolet Styleiine Deluxe 4with me. Mrs. Joyce Smith, chines are added to the line. door, radio and heater, beautiful State St. Phone 3498. cadet blue paint Clean car, only We’ve got it down in black and white. ' For Sale $1095.00. Fowlers’, Inc., Charlotte. We are ready to show you now how | Phone 4. 36-c you get far mart for your money with the MM Unl-Farmor. । Sale — New and Used Furnaces. LADIES’ in vn<. AlflO Blowers Installed if desired, otop in soon—$co how you save I Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, Come in and See Our Beautiful New phone 4622. 27-tfc They are designed witn you in mind. JACK GREEN One Gallon, 26c each. Half-Gallon, 23c each. Quarts, 21c each. Some good used Spiles, 4c each. Gathering and Storage Tanks. Tapping Bits. 1952 Ford V-8 2-door, good rubber, runs good, needs a little body work. $795.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. Phone 4. 36-c All for $7.34 FLOYD NISBET Dollar Days Special at Our Fountain Regular 30c — Our Own Make Delicious Hot Chocolate Fudge Sundae ............. 23c �SECTION , TWO IS KI*® NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1954 12 Pages VOLUME LXXDC NUMBER 36. MIcMfa Ulrrtr 44 Years of Solid Achievement burning Sack She Baars Republican suggestion for investi­ gation into the matter met with ap­ proval from the Governor, but he wanted some Democrats on the com­ mittee to "be sure there is no white­ wash." Ziegler says he has no objection to investigation. He offers to sup­ ply detailed figures used to oompile the report with the Highway depart­ ment files annually. "The legisla­ Most of the fighting has been un­ ture requires a report every two dercover. When lines are drawn, years—wc give them one every activity can be expected to take A. M. Daugherty has commenced construction, back of his place of business, of a livery hftrn, 26x40, which will be available for the use of his customers when they come to town. Real estate transactions are flour­ ishing and have averaged close to one transfer a day since the first of this year. One piece of property has been, sold three times this year, first ofr $90, then $125 and finally, yes­ terday, for $150. Verily, the town is booming! The Christian Sunday school is the liveliest and fastest growing or­ ganization in town. There are an even dozen classes and attendance so far this year has averaged more than 140, with a count of 160 last Sunday. Announce Dollar Days Friday and Saturday February 19-20 Featuring Hundreds of the Greatest Values You’ve Seen Since Before the War! Don’t Miss Them! Read Every Ad! Jim Reynolds speared a pickerel in the mill pond Monday that weighed 19 pounds and is said to be the larg­ est ever reported locally. Guest Editorial Dick Graham is back from the north woods, sporting a loud check­ ered wool shirt and walking after the manner of lumbermen. I* Education in a Democracy A Luxury or a Necessity ? (Arloa Marshall—American Govern­ ment) Our country has achieved great heights in the fields of science, gov­ ernment and industry. To gnin these measures we have had to have educated people. Therefore, it is my belief that education in a democracy is a necessity. There is no other country in the world that has an economic standard that measures up to the high stan­ dard of living that has been main­ tained in the United States. There is no other country that has an educa­ tional system that compares to ours. Children in our country don’t real­ ize how fortunate they al-e to to live in a country' as blessed with educa­ tion as ours. It is not a luxury’ but is made compulsory for each and ev­ ery child that Is mentally capable. Years ago education was a luxury for anyone that could pay for it In the backward countries of today, educa­ tion is still run just that way. Few people are rich and therefore few children can be educated. Until they are educated the people will con­ tinue to be poor. It is a vicious cir­ cle and until it is broken in some way they will remain in the same rut they ore in right now, Mrs. Philena D. Jordon has woven 8,000 yards of rag carpeting since ’69. She is 67 years old. place in the open. As the twig is bent, so grows the tree. We take this opportunity to offer our most admiring congratulations to the Boy Scouts of America— the splendid organization that, for 44 years, in Nashville, as in thousands of other communities, has bent the “twig” in the right direction. 50 Year* Ago. Married Saturday,. in West Kalamo, Miss Ethel Swift and Alfred Baxter. The Rev. Tuthill performed the ceremony and there were about 25 relatives present. aim being to secure paving of the road from M-78 north to Nashville, The delegation also requested that Week end guests of Mrs. Mina the road north of Nashville be paved Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster the first five miles. The requests and daughter Dianne, of Indianap­ met with seemingly favorable recep­ olis, Ind. More than 125 farmers now are tion but no promises were connected with the local telephone made. Mrs. Wendell Kenyon returned exchange, reports Manager Fumiss. home Saturday from Elm Street A dozen more will be connected as First meeting of the newly orga­ hospital in Battle Creek, where she soon as work on line extensions can nized Chamber of Commerce is set had undergone major surgery ten begin in the spring. for Monday evening at the Commer­ days earlier. Her mother, Mrs. Em­ cial Hotel. ma Stilwell, who also has been ill, is If sleighing lasts until Saturday, Both Republican and Independent which appears likely, there will have parties have held caucuses and nam­ improving. been 12 weeks of continued good ed village tickets. C. W. Pennock is sledding, which is even better than the Republican candidate for village last winter. The thermometers have president He will be opposed by J&continued to drop way below zero C. Kraft on the Independent ticket. nightly, having hit 22-below twice Law officers Monday rounded up a in the last week. group of local boys who confessed Harvey Bennett has accepted a po­ to having stolen a quantity of dyna­ sition as meat cutter for the Wen­ mite from Glasgow's Hardware and set off several charges Saturday, ger Brothers market. within the village limits. No prose­ Wm. Putnam has sold his residence cution is contemplated, the parents at the corner of Gregg and State of the boys involved having agreed streets to A. S. Snyder.. Considera­ to dispense appropriate punishment tion, $950. C. E. MATER News in Brief The Pythian Bali in x the opera Mrs. Ruth Case of Chester (daugh­ house next Monday night win be the ter of the Paul Hosmers), who has gala social event of the year. fcecn confined to her bed for five months with rheumatic fever, was taken to the Charlotte hospital two weeks ago, and was moved to the Rest Home in Charlotte A Nashville delegation headed by Community where she will remain in the Hon. C. L. Glasgow, and includ­ Monday, bed for three four weeks because ing Len W. Feighner, C. W. Pennock, of a serious orheart ailment She Fred Mayo and News Editor A. B. would enjoy-getting cards from all McClure, spent most of Monday in Lansing conferring on the road sit­ her friends. uation. They were accompanied by a delegation from Battle Creek, the Try a News Ad next week. REAL ESTATE , City and Farm Property New and Used Cam Phon© 5711 DOLLAR DAYS Hammer Forged Steel Bowl Set Nested Peach Lustre Flashlight $1.00 Brass Chrome Plated Complete with Batteries $1.00 $1.00 Other $1.00 VALUES on Display for DOLLAR DAYS! ‘Super* Washer 44 For greater washday performance . . . Splashproof 26 gal. tub holds 9 lbs. dry load. 4-vane plastic agitator — Lovell wringer. U-L approved. Special Dollar Days Only All Our Washers Reduced DOLLLARS to You on Dollar Days! ......... ■ r" A. R. TEETER, Owner Nashville What's Going on at Lansing State politicians act like they are walking on eggs. , There are live issues to fight out but right now they get the soft shoe treatment. Eyes are on the fall elections and heads realize the situa­ tion: today’s action can easily be­ come tomorrow's campaign target Upsetting the party applecart is the chief fear of all concerned. Nashville Office 109 8. Main St 5c Copy clouds," is a description Ziegler had for Williams. "The governor is de­ liberately misunderstanding some of the complications involved,’’ contin­ ued Ziegler. The commissioner was referring to the complex formula used and time lags between appro­ priation of money in Washington and completed pavement Ziegler de­ clares that Michigan people are get­ tings roads as quickly as possible. In some cases, bookkeeping transac­ tions have permitted pavement to be completed a year earlier than might otherwise have been the case, he ex­ plained. The important point the commis­ sioner emphasizes: “Michigan has never lost a single penny of federal money building roads." He explains that the 1954-55 ap­ propriation from Washington is ex­ pected to amount to $19 million. Of this $3 million automatically goes to counties. Of the remaining $16 mil­ lion, about $6 million has already been programmed. The governor wants to be sure the balance of the $10 million is match­ ed with federal dollars; Ziegler says Feuding continues about the high­ he hopes so too. way department. At intervals during On that point, all are agreed. ing the last year. Highway Commis­ sioner Charles M. Ziegler has been defending himself from blasts by the Democratic administration. Consult All this time the argument con­ CaU 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., cerned the same question: Is all Job* W. (BUI) Beedle Agency available federal money used In the * Atl tflnd. —O state highway program? „___ , Williams charges, — —— „ . “No.' . Ziegler produces NaahvWa data to back his emphatic, "Yes," Key to delay has been the lace for Governor. Republicans, not sure who will run or who has the best chance for vic­ tory in the primary, have been lay­ ing low until things clear up. The Democrats, not sure who will run for which office, have been mark­ ing time also. Refusal to announce his intentions until the latest possible moment per­ mitted Gov. Williams to make the most of the situation — and he has. Until political figures could identify opponents, no one was anxious to start swinging. Even after John Feikens, GOP state chairman, tried to force his hand, the Governor withheld a public decision. Feikens predicted that Soapy would try for a fourth term as chief administrator" "because la­ bor bosses refused to finance any other campaign." G. Mennen Wiliams simply an­ swered, "I haven't yet made up my mind." THIS IS A RIDICULOUS SALE! We Call It A LEMON SALE —Some are sweet, some are sour. Some of this merchandise we sell every day, but just have an over-supply. Some we have had too long. You won't have to compare the coat of this merchandise with any other, because our cost has nothing to do with the prices we’re Helling it for. Remember, this sale is not to make money. We . --- athe .--------->---- O------------------just. want. you to have merchandise. Some of. .* it — we».» ’d gladly g^ve away( except that there wouldn’t be enough to go around. . . . You are cordially invited to come in and view these Ridiculous — ■ *~ sec such prices. Bargains, as you — will ------------never again FOR THE FARM CLOSE-OUT FOR THE HOME AXE HANDLES — They sold regularly for 88c. Pick out one lot 19c. A little crook­ ed, but If your eyes aren't too rood you'll never know the difference. HOG LYE—In cans. Regular­ ly 10c can. Take it away, 3 cans for 10c. It win make your hogs well and us poor. TRIPLE & DOUBLE PULLEYS —Several sizes; sold for $3.95 each; regular block and tac­ kle. Take your choice, 95c. SMALL DOUBLE STEEL PULLEYS—Take up to 3-8 inch rope. Regular 69c. Y’our choice 10c. JOHN DEERi: OWNERS'. Here Is one! Syracuse Joint­ er Points, regular 85c each. Not too many left.. 10c each. A GOOD CURRY COMB —for horses. We haven’t enoqgh on Semi-Gloea ELECTRIC FRUIT JUICER— Just like they use at soda fountains. Reg. $8.95. Wo’U be glad to get $1.50 — Ye., tickled! LADIES — Just bring $LO0, pick the right merchandise and you will be surprised to selves. We’re reserving three for our own use. Regular 49c. 10c each. SAW MANDREL—1 3-8 in., heavy, for tractor use. Bet­ ter check the unit on your saw. Regular above $45.00; One only, at $9.95. NO-MOTOR PAINT SPRAY­ ER—Just pump It. Ideal for light spravs. Retails for $29.50. We have 2 left. The company went busted. Take ’em for $9.95 each. WATER BOWLS — Just the steel bowl for cattle. Worth $2.00 if we had to order tuem STEP-ON GARBAGE CAN — Regular $2.95. Hold* dispos­ able paper sacks. Sale 89c. Sacks Sc each. INTERIOR PAINT We have too many lines of paint. Get two gallons for the price of one, or two quarts for the price of one. 12 Colon to pick from, and OH Colors to change them to any desired shade. This wall finish for woodwork or plaster. Easily washed and wiH work for any room in the Remember, home. “■ ~ it’s #2.60 Gallon. apply it any time. you can carry. POTATO MASHERS —A good wire potato masher, reg. 29c —just 10c, and we will give you a wooden one free. PARING KNIFE with, 5c each. MOULI GRATER—For cheese, MOP WRINGER — To fit paiL ket. We bought four, have two left. Regular |L49l 29c SOUP LADLE — White porce­ lain, regular 85c. Just 9c each. A GOOD EGG BEATER—Reg. 49c. We have just about Ibu too many — 10c. 8IMON1ZE Seif-PoUshlng Wax —Pints only, reg. 59c, " 19c. ________ CABBAGE CUTTER — AUmetal; regular 59c. The _______ one we-- ever had.- Just bought a 20 years supply and want to get back to a 10 yearn supply. So, 10c each. PHILOO FURNITURE POL­ ISH FREE with any chase during this sale. ICE FISHERMEN —We have a few Ice augurs left. $8.95. Will settle for Worth that for iron. strator from Jr L. Hudson’! aions, we could sell one to you for $1.00, but we don’t have, so 29c will take one. FOR THESE GOLD NIGHTS —We have a few aluminum hot water bottles, regular $1.69, only 29c. Please do not sit on one. Would make an ideal large flask. IRONING BOARD One only. year ago for $7.95. You can iron only sitting down, un­ less you’re very short. We’ve Keen thinking of selling it as a plain board to Rsmrlfdl Lumber Co. but would like to get 95c out of it. GIFT WARE — See our table, at one-half price. Can’t list most items. Keihl Hardware �Barryville By Mrs. Eugene Cousins . A study of conservation practices needed to maintain and improve soils 1 (Zoe Gillett, Substitute.) of Barrv coontv farmland has just • • been completed bv John Hamp and j Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett will Uu, U. 3. sou Con- entertain the WSCS for dinner Feb. eerration Sdrviee In cooperation with 25. Everyone welcome. At thia the Barry County Soil Conservation time we will reveal our Secret Pals. DiMrict I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Some needs indicated are: • Vermontville were Friday supper 8,300 acres of contour farming, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman 9,500 acres of cover crop each year, Swift. K Mr. and MrtU..Or> Pufpuff and ing. 93,000 acres of improved conscr- children were Sunday dinner guests vatlon crop rotations. 42,000 acres of Mr. and Mrs- oU1T Fassett. of woodland protection ant! stand Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Smith of inyjrovement. ’ j.OCO acres of tree Vermontville were Sunday dinner planting, 3,500 aa;: of wildlife area guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ improvement, 19,000 acres of drain­ age, 10 miles of terrace and 15 miles , lett and sons. of diversions, 30 or more farm ponds, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel3,000 acres of waterways. 3,000 ac- jevue andJdr. and Mrs. Chas. Green res of land clearing, 300 drop inlets, tmd daughter of Battle Creek were and 500 check dams or toewnlis. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Figures may be revised as new in- Mrs. Burr Fassett. formation becomes available.* IntonnaUoe obUUnod by pro' M- -d and Jertlon ot conservation needs found/SUdm^Muake^ware week end Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. ' Ethel Snore were in Charlotte Fri­ day afternoon and visited the for­ mer’s daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were visitors of their daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son were dinner guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs. C. H. Souder, at Lake Odessa, and learm^i the sad news regarding their cousin, Keith Herbert, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Herbert of Lake Odessa, who was in an accident Saturday evej when the truck he was driving hit a i tree north of Woodland. Keith was' taken to Pennock hospital, and then ; transferred to St Mary’s in Grand, Rapids, with the aid of oxygen and; blood transfusions. He had two toes amputated, and was thought to have a skull fracture, but his condition was too weak to permit x-rays to De taken. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley and family of Charlotte. The Farm Bureau group meets with the Russell' Smiths Monday ev­ ening. 1_^— en from oooperator files of the Bar­ ry County Soil Conservation District. were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. Conservation needs planning on co- and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children perators farms is considered repre­ were afternoon callers. sentative for similar land conditions Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead enter­ thruout the county. Results show tained the Farm Bureau on Thursthat many land use changes and imj­day night, and 4-H on Friday night -----------,----------o_ ------proved management procedures apCiaytnn McKeown of Quimby ty Iw if R by-y-v----------- 4s n VYednCSda^ Iler ply, Barry^county is trt to be farmr-d farmed on a Soil Conservation basis. Morris, Jr., and Delbert Doatie of Results of this study will be used by the directors of the Barry Soil Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Conservation District in revising guests at the Floyd Nesbet home. Vic Brumm was a Saturday caller. their program of work. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 CARPET New at WfflGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 125 8. Jefferson Hastings Michigan Call Hastings 2581 our new, beautiful pat­ terns of Axminster Carpet, by ‘■Firth," and Wiltons, of "Hardwick & Magee." The right prices to fit your purse. Stop in right away and see our fine line of Carpet. FREE GIFT to you without any obligation, so why not stop today? Free Estimations let en nld-fesliieoed dollert wertti dutty DOLLARS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesoet are at Battle Creek Sanatorium for a few days. Floyd is feeling much better. Ida Dostie called on them Saturday. See Me Remember the Nashville News If it’s printing. tf East Castleton Ski-Time Here a youngster gets some expert instruction from an old hand L. A. Day returned home\Wedbefore starting a run down one of the hills at Porcupine Mountains nesday from Leila hospital, much state park recently. The popular upper peninsula ski area sees improved. Callers the past week heavy use during each skiing season. were: Frank Day, MBs. Wendell Day, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindauer of Waltons called at the Keith StrickHastings. Eldon Day, Rev. Howell of Nashville, Mr. and Dirs. Ed Hawks S. W. Maple Grove {land home, where the Stricklands uniciuiuuuit ui uuuui vi xm of Banfield, Mrs. Duane Day, Mrs. ---------------------- — — ------- __—were (were entertaining tn honor ofnay Erway By Mra. W. H. Checfieman Hxrnion. Wednesday being Mr. Har Harry Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day, Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Services Sunday, Feb. 21. will be B7,JTirthda,y' Russell Mead. at the home of Mr. and Mm. Ray Clifford Moody entertained for him . .................................._ __ J , with with aa mtntM>r supper. Ostroth ,at 10:15 a. m. Classifieds bring results. Thursday, Feb. 25, the LAS will! serve potluck dinner at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Thursday evening, Feb. 18, the S. Maple Grove Community Farm Bu-I visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Sheet reau group will meet at the home of jof Woodland last Wednesday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Pot-1 Alice Finefrock of Woodland was a luck supper at 7:30 will precede the | Sunday evening caller at the Flook business meeting. home. . — , Birthdays of Marcel Evalet and Last Thursday at Leila hoapital, MnJ Mildre<1 Adrianson were the ocDale Garrett underwent surgery on j caslon of a dinner sunday at the I ».«. ileg — which ™ -v- ilast — e.»i otherg were his was k broken fall । Ev , .alet home while working with a tractor, to Maurice • Adrianson and family and graft fresh bone where the break Mr. ■ and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and was not healing. idaughters. Mrs. Minnie Moody is staying this week at the Aben Johnson home in Hastings. News Briefs Mr. and Nfrs. Harold Gray and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese- 11 man, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Mrs. ’ Harold Cheeseman and son were Sunday visitors in the Sam Buxton home in Banfield. One-half-gallon Pkg. Miller’s’ Vanilla Ice Cream And 6-oz. jar of Sundaette Crushed Fruit Topping......... or 5'/t oz. Hershey’s Chocolate Synip Fresh Roasted Peanuts In the Shells Dollar Days Special, Friday and Saturday — WHILE THEY LAST — Fresh Dates, in bulk................................ lb. 24c OLMSTEAD'S A«S ILAiHEO DU81H0 Sunday, Feb. 7, the Clifford Moodys accompanied by Erway Harmon visited relatives in ML rleasant. ’Oh, Jim't JUe ... except /or a liulo trouble mxh W. hoc* nou and thenl' Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance Mrs E. L. Zemke and daughter. Mrs. Ted Rux, and baby Diana Jean, of Vermontville, were Thursday guests at Ward Cheeseman’s. To exchange family news, Long Distance is speedy, easy and surprisingly low in cost. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and । daughter and the Roy Kissinger family of Battle Creek were guests , Sunday of the Moody families. When you call, remember to call by number. It's faster. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock were Rev. Leonard Smith and family of Clover­ dale and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. In the afternoon the Babcocks and MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Regular 2-panel White Pine Adjustable INSIDE DOORS FLOOR JACKS 30 in. wide x 80 in. high You can install in your basement in a few minutes and level up that sagging floor or partition. $8.99 Each Only $6.95 The ZERO-SEAL LATHROP’S‘Dollar Days’SPECIALS PICTURE WINDOW UNIT 52 in. wide x 41 in. high $33.00 68 in. wide x 41 in. high Electric Brooder, regular $15.95, 200 chick »ize .. $10.00 300-Chick Electric Brooder, regular $21.75 ____ $12.00 INSULATE THAT ATTIC Water-proof Asphalt Paper makomb 500-Chick Oil Brooder, regular $27.75 . $22.00 Save fuel and be cooler in the summer. Do it yourself! To. use on the floors of your brooder coops Makomb 500-Chick Ga» Brooder, regular $28.00 $22.00 Granulated Rock Wool 401b. bag, $1.39 Roll of 432 Square Feet per roll, $2.79 $39.50 With Your Chick Order With Your Chick Order f * With Vour Chide Order With Year Chick Order Six 24-inch Chick Feeders, 3 jar founts ............... $2.00 With Year Chick Order 4-Bulb Premier Heat Lamp Brooder, and Bulbs .... HEADQUARTERS for $12.00 With Your Chick Order SPRED SATIN and SPRED GLOSS for $$$ DAYS This Coupon worth $ 1.00 on every $ 10.00 paint sale. Save! Buy Now for Spring—Order Today, Save 10 pct. SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS 16 cubic foot Unico Chest Freezer...................... ....... + DO IT YOURSELF" materials * * $340.00 J Choice of Ceramics for your chick order of 300 or more____________ Dollar Days Only J We’re always interested in help­ ing you with small projects—big ones too. Tell us what you have in mind—we’ll help you to start FREE PARKING! NO METERS! CEMENT! 94 lb. bag 95c This is a Cash and Carry price! You load it from our warehouse on your truck, trailer or car, andsave money. Lowest price anywhere.z< This is not necessarily a Dollar Days bargain, but will remain in effect indefinitely. Keep us in mind for your cement needs. CHECK OUR PRICES with your mail orWe can save you money supplies. Estimates cheerfully given. on your CALL YOUR CHICK ORDER COLLECT FOR $$$ DAYS Lathrop Hatchery NASHVILLE PHONE 45«1 Randall Lumber&CoalCo. TWO YARDS FOR YOUB CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �Legal Notices. against said deceased. It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given by lion of a copy cf this order once week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News. .... .— -------newspaper prnted and circulated in said coun­ ty. ' Philip H. Mitchell. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit-1 chell. Judge of Probate. 34-36c Judge cf Probate. In the matter of the estate of Agnes O. Ixifdahl, Deceased (sometimes also knows us Agnes L. j Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS VS Hot Lunch Menu. Feb. Monday — Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches. Tuesday-Scalloped potatoes, tuna fish sandwich, cheese, green beans, plums. Wednesday—Goulash, cabbage ad, jelly sandwich, applesauce. Thursday — Mashed potatoes beef gravy, celery, corn bread an i honey, butterscotch pudding. Friday — Macaroni and cheese. bread and butter sandwich, harvard beets, cookies. KmdergarUn, Mildred G. Mater— We are learning a song about pus­ sy willows. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. iAt a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 28tb day • learned he was a President ol the United States. Patty Kane broughtit some glasses and we looked at pictures with them. We liked the Gene Autry pictures best. Steven Douse shared his movie pictures with the forenoon group. It was lots of fun to see the pictures. Steven's father and mother showed them to us. Lofdahl) File No. 12,091 It appearing to the court that the | time for presentation of claims1 against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine .uid ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said We have been making numbers out of colored pipe cleaners. On our bulletin board valentines from Mother Goose land. court. We enjoyed our valentine box. We have had stories about Abra- • Robert Snow and Jerry Gray have f ham Lincoln. We found his picture been writing inspectors this week. $5.00 bill. We have a map on the wall of the United States; we Grade 3-B, M. Palmer— we enjoyed our valentine party. The following mothers visited us: Mrs. Roberts, Lee’s mother; Mrs. Hurt, L. A.'s mother; Mrs. Everett Jean's mother Mrs. White, Cathy's mother; Mra. Boldrey, Eddie's moth­ er; Mrs. Woodard, Arlene’s mother; Mrs. Gregg, Cherolyn’s mother; Mrs. Carpenter, Karla’s mother; Mrs. Hickey, Lois Jean's mother. I started in business with a Want Ad — and this shoestring!” pie know their times tables through the sixes. We are helping people who are having trouble by having Group I readers are nearly ready contests so they will soon have their names on the honor roll, too. for More Streets and Roads 3-2. We are sorry Dale Priddy and missed our party. Susan Muruphy taught our room We dramatized two stories — A Ride to Animal Town and The Magic for a part of Monday afternoon while conference. Pears. We invited the other reading our teacher attended We enjoyed having Susan with us. groups to help us. 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 stat­ ute. to said court at Mid probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Stewart A. Lofdahl, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 224 E. Washington St., Nashville. Michigan, on or be­ fore the 12th day of April. A. D. 1954, at ten o’clock in The forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad- I ktst «■■■* Michael Bascom. Kathy Belson, Loren Collier, Gloria Elliston, Gordon Gardner, James Mc­ Carthy, Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall. Mary Ann Rose, Jerry Smith, and James Stansell. Paul R. Button Men s Wear 12 West Michigan Battle Creek A DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAY ON News in Brief Those who received perfect scores We did much better than usual in Mr. and Mra S. L. Hamilton and OU! spelling contest. Donrtya How- on Friday’s mastery' spelling test family entertained the Carroll Ham­ were: Judy Abendroth. David Ackett ilton family at dinner Sunday. i side won by 3 points ovef L> John Bitgood, Ronnie Carmoney, Vai rid Rathbun* side. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan ano erie Edmonds, Janice Fleming, Bev The following earned A thia, week: eriy Hostetler, Deanna Johnson, children of the Star District spent Donnya Howard. Judy Bascom, Lois Mike Lyons, Kathy McCarthy. Juan­ Sunday with the Hubert Lathrop | Hickey, Jean Everett, Kay Jarrard. ita Murphy, David Pfaff. Leonard family. Penny Carmoney, Cherolyn Gregg, Pixley, Danny Rathbun, . Natalie; Mr. R. V. Hess and Mr.Cathy White, Lee Roberts, Judith Sheldon, Billy Snowden, Max Snyder. —and -------Mrs. —— -- -—---------Corkins. --Lou Swan, Gary Walter, and and Mrs- Reginald Greenway of Mary Charlevoix spent Sunday with C. T. Jack Wolf. Grade 4B-, Mrs. McKcrche Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott. We have been collecting articles Grade 6-A— Mr. and Mrs. HarIon Scobey and | and stories about Abraham Lincoln We enjoyed our valentine party; family of Woodland and Mrs. Ther­ and we have made a bulletin board Friday. esa Douse were Sunday dinner guests | of them. David Pfaff and Juanita Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Murphy made a list of the stories We started dr. is.on of fractions and Steven. about Lincoln which are in our lib­ Monday. rary. They placed them on our readMrs. Byron DeGrawa. Mrs. L. G. We are studying Peru and Bolivia | ing» table. Arnold and Sgt. Helen Sifilivan in geography. -----. . spent Mike Lyons chose a committee to Sunday in Battle Creek with For history last week Evelyn Tes­ and Mrs. George DeGraw and son,' help him decorate our large valen­ tine box for our party, on Friday. ke and Sandra Hill gave reports on the occasion being George's birth­ Thursday afternoon we baked and Thomas Edison and Abraham Lin- day. I':.;'; 1 decorated cup calces for our Peter Adrianson and Dorothy Shaneck gave reports on General Clark Bliss of Middleville visited । We have fifteen people who William Sherman and Clara Barton. his sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Sun-1 our arithmetic honor roll. These peoday Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. The following wrote perfect spell­ Sarahforenoon. Wright were dinner guests of nHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiniiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiNi ing papers Friday: Clyde Eckelbec- Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss, and in the ker, David Shoup. Starr Howard. afternoon all went to Hastings | Evelyn Teske. Loretta Frazier, San­ dra ‘ Hill, Jerry Brumm. Barbara Taylor. Dorothy Shaneck. Jimmy NEW | Bourne. Nancy " *"Marshall. BeverlyScott, Peter Adrianson, Eugene SpiBEAUTY del, Lorraine Goforth, and Virginia Pillars. Regular $3.98 2 for $4.89 DRESSES Boys’ Blue Bell WAISTLINE OVERALLS Sizes 4 to 16 2 pairs $3.30 See Our $1.00 Bargain Counter Mi-Lady Shop RE-IJPHOLSTWn*0 for Our Service Include* Complete Re-styling and Rebuilding as well as Re-upholstering. . . . No piece too old or dilapidated to be remade in latest style. old furniture! BEFORE AFTER Free Estimate* — Free Ee-8tyung Advice — Free Delivery. WILLIAM HAMM 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 N ash vine Easy Ways to Beauty SUPER tirade 6-B. Miss Caley— On Friday we had a short Lin­ coln’s Day program for our English. Each person contributed something —a Lincoln saving, a story, We enjoyed our valentine party Friday afternoon. We played games, distributed the valentines. and had refreshments. The committee were Jerry Shith, Marvin Hoffman, Mari­ lyn Symonds, Mary Ann Rose, Bon­ nie Thomason, Michael Bascom, Geraid Maurer, and John Snore. We were surprised how easy divi­ sion of fractions is. after learning multiplication of fractions. In health we are studying preveni Lion of diseases, and safety. In spelling Those receiving SAVE UP TO ON A NEW TAPPAN WASH it/ TAPPAN DELUXE MODEL You can’t mar its matchless beauty! Regular Price ALL THROUGH YOUR HOME $294.50 Less Allowance on Your Old Range (or what have you) Even u you have nev ed, you can give walls woodwork a uniform ■mb this color . smooth paint. Special Dollar Days Price $70.00 $224.50 TAPPAN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE KEMGIO KE.M $70.00 Flows on freely, dries hours to a satiny surface baked enamel. Beautiful Regular Price enamel for ki tchenz rooms, al! woodwork. SUPER KEMTOKE Gallon 15.49 $139.95 Less Allowance on Your Old Range (or what have you) $39.95 Special Dollar Days Price $100.00 Det; Celort Slightly Higher Beedle Bros. 5c to SI Stores. Inc Nashvffle Michigan NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO 232 Main St Phone 5O-J1 NaahvUleu JQth. �TH» NASHVIIJ.E NEWS. THIRSD", I FJi m, :»M TALES OF AN OLD TOWN (Reminiscences of the late C. W. Haight and Dr. Baughman of Wo Francis, originally published in -the land usually went along. Sti rules prevailed for the safety of all. Nashville News 25 years ago.) If one was curious of another : low's firearm, the owner would U " Noticing an item about -the return the gun down. No one was allox of local deer hunters, and another to handle another man's gun in cai ujneeming the great number of hun­ Knickerbocker had a rifle that ml| ters ki.lfld and wounded during Ute have belonged to Rip VanWinl recent season, brings to my mind and when that old muzzle-loa hunting parties of the early 80’a. barked, there ivas deer meat in car - Those were the days when the sky Theo Downing and my father 1 on one trip, wl wa« the limit on the number of.cer- their guns void ruminants one was permitted to their canoo pitched and capsized 1 kill. . 1 have couned as many as two the swift-flowing Au Sable. dozen frozen carcasses hanging in combined price of those lost gi front of Henry Roe's meat'market— would buy a Ford car today. •and not a single local hunter laid out As the 80’s rolled on they tight in Lents & Sons’ undertak ng par­ lours. . 'Them were the days when cd'up the game laws and adde< It was then tl men were men:’’ and deer were deer - lot of .red tape. and neither mistook one for the oth- Billy Griffith got into the picture, say picture because Ed VanNocl took his photo on the eve of his < Everybody was so fed up on veni- parture with the hunting party : son during the season that Frank vyCich he was to act as cook." Ed Purchis never cut a man’r ' Jiebhauser also joined the deersit out feeling around to see if a pair of. ers. . He was running a drug sjx , And due to his reading in pham horns had Started to sprout. *~ J and. * its the male deer sheds ’ J its " antlers cology, knew the shavings of d< every year, so the good people of antlers were used in the making of Nashville shed and renewed their ammonia, which therefore is kna as hartshorn. He longed to see a appetite for venison. monia running around in its nati Speaking of the hunt and the state. chase, I venture to say that while Ed, like most all hunters, t BUI Duel was one of our best hunt­ But an attack of buck fever at ers, Knickerbocker, the blacksmith, perienced the sight of his first deer. The a was the best chaser. “Nick" related fnal came so close that the ammor how once he chased and chased a in the beast's horns revived Ed in deer and finally shot the animal in a .time for him to watch Dr. Baughm an wheat field. “But there are no kill it. Ed killed the next one he wheat fields in November,’ protested saw. Ed Llebhauser.' Nick laughed and One of the events that year w replied, '.Why, Ed, I followed that Downing and my fath deer a long ways; by the time I whenaTheo black bear. They were hur ' caught up with him in July there shot ing together and both shot at t were wheat fields." same time. They didn’t have balll Nick was a fine workman. Many tics tests in those days, so they tos of the hunting knives and hunting ed a coin and my father got the ber axes were made by this artisan. Nick The carcass was brought hom fashioned a pair of leg ii-ons once for where it was hung up for a day the county sheriff and tney were used two in Hank Roe's meat market, u on the most hard-boiled criminal a til Hank's butcher got around to r moving the hide. He got the su county jail ever housed—Easterly. prise of his life, when he discoven There were about a dozen men in | it was all the same as skinning the average hunting party. Steve [ hog. All our neighbors had bei meat for their Sunday dinner, ar Furnace Service On Call 24 Hoorn a Day. Cleaning by 1-arge Vacuum. Authorized Lennox Dealer. KAECHELE Furnace Service flatting* Rum Phone 2228 Free EfitIma tea Kerbyson. Vermontville Phone 4622 eDOLURM Most Remarkable Platform Rocker Ever Designed! 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Rubber stamps made to o der, as low as 70c for 2-inch siz The Nashville News. 16-tf NEW LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM by MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS—Lar^ beautifully bound books of 6( duplicate receipts, four to tl page; original on safety-print pi per: complete with carbon, $1.8 The Nashville News. tf KROEHLER Con^ctiOng s149.50 up ONLY Genuine KROEHLER "Cushionized” Sofa u and Chair in gorgeous, long-wearing mohair frieze DRIES CLOTHES SO FAST...COSTS SO One look and you’ll agree—here is BEAUTY, LUXURY, and VALUE at an unbeatable low price! Beauty in this modern Kroehler living room suite, luxury in the gorgeous mohair frieze fabric in many decorator colors, and value in the famous Kroehler "Cushionlzed" Construction that means many long years of lasting original beauty and luxury. Use our liberal extended payment plan and it’s yours for a small'down payment. LITTLE TO RUN The speedier, eosier drying you get with an automatic gas / clothes dryer will convince you that there's no better way to dry clothes. Forget weather worries and clothesline drud­ gery because clothes are safe from wind, rain and smoke. Because they dry so much EXTRA SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS Genuine G. E. Electric Light Bulbs Assorted Your Choice 15, 25, 40, 50, 60, 75 or 100 Watt. 8 FOR Art irY Regular Value up to $1.60. Priced Below Cost for Dollar Days Only! faster than clothes dried the old-fashioned way you have more leisure time. 10294789 PG-3761-20 SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER This Adv Published in Cooperation with Got Appliance dealers by C P Co Phone 5021 FURNITURE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-02-25.pdf b1fb936e812493fd55cf494315da4846 PDF Text Text School News Bits The big news of the week is the break-in at the school last Saturday. The thief entered a window in-the rear of the building, forced open two locked doors and smashed the door « the safe to obtain the money. It is our habit to bank our money each day to discourage this type of action but apparently the lure was too VOLUME LXXLX as much as we did but all the funds that ooukl be banked were taxen to the bank in the afternoon. 'Die money taken was from several funds which are used from day to day in the school. TIil* ZXiishvillr Ai'ws 'on tn Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1954 Billy Graham Film, 'Mr, Texas To be Shown Here March 9 "Mr. Texas," called "the world’s first Christian western," will be shown here March 9, in the high school auditorium, at 7:30 p.,m.» ac­ cording to an announcement today by the Nashville -Baptist church, in charge of the local presentation. The film is the first major production of Billy Graham Evangelistic Films, Inc., and features tho famed young evangelist and his entire evangelistic team. Playing leading roles in the full length, color picture are Redd Harper and Cindy Walker, both pro­ fessional western stars who have re­ As you know, the original cost of cently made their decision to give a school bus is returned to a school their lives and talents to Christian xfistrict in seven installments by the service. On Friday, Feb. 19, a meeting was held with Mr. Harris of the War­ ren Holmes company. The Board discussed final plans for the addition at the Fuller street school and gave its approval to the architect’s draw­ ings. The final plans are' materially the same as those on the prelimi­ nary drawings. Bids on the contract will be taken on March 30 and building can start at any time after this date. It is hoped that the rooms will be completed before Sept. 1. 5c Copy NUMBER 37 Thieves Get Nearly $100 vuiageEieetion In Break-in at School About one out of every ten people [ inl Nashville in is expected to go fra to n -the polls March 8 for the annual vil-1 DUVry /Xlunini tO BnOlV Four Other Schools lage election. That ’Statement I Rnavl K’IVm* Burglarized Same Night doesn’t sound very good, but It’s no9e Uowl * “m pretty accurate, according to past Burglars broke into the Superin­ Color films 6f Michigan State’s performance,.. trip to the Rose Bowl will be shown tendent's office at NaahVille-Kellogg T at LXJULraj Central auouonum auditorium m in nasungs Hastings on High school some time Saturday night, pried open the safe and stole unerea voters, Even tho there were । _ . . . , .. .. .. close to 3100. The same night four showing two tickets, with nearly every vii- j The inovies, sb - the- football lage 159 -a. office contested, mwnu, only urn. ij . of J aggregation s- trip '? rtom Lansing. U» other schools in the general area .. -’ volar, . J want to I stay in Pasadena, Uioae ragtatared Portia, the Tournament of were burglarized. The others were the polls lue picture la even more cta* Woodland, Charlotte, Marshall and aiscouragtag thia year, tor a good, wUJ ** Charge, Lakeview Junior High school in Bat­ turnout, as there are about 100 few- • ° ' tle Creek. About >13 was taken er voters registered and ana no contest I ... .- w a* ■ V f* from two desks at Woodland and ap­ Produced as an experiment, "Mr. in prospect, unless candidates should VW fl|TA|* Y, StflnlAV be ran In a sticker campaign. I . viwnicj Texas" has amazed religious leaders proximately 315 was taken from a seven years the bus is paid for and no more may be collected on it Af­ and motion picture authorities alike desk at Charlotte. Some people may not remember ter seven years' wear most buses are during Its first year of showings. At The local break-in was discovered the terms of the election law which ready for retirement 'i*iis district the film's preview in Hollywood Bowl by Superintendent John Kimball, became effective in 1946. requiring has two buses which may be retired on Oct. 1, 1951, a record throng of when he went to the office late Sun­ that a citizen vote at least once ev­ thia year if we choose to do so. One 25,000 persons jammed into the huge day afternoon, ne called the Barry ery two years in order to maintain of the buses is failing mechanically amphitheatre for the largest attend­ Walter Y. Stanley of Hastings county sheriff’s department and sher­ his registration. Last December ance any motion picture 4ms ever Village Clerk Colin T. Munro sent has announced his candidacy for iff’s officers investigated. been ordered and should arrive in had in tbJ3 country. During the-past Entry was made thru a window in notices to 225 electors in the village, nomination on the Republican ticket March. This will be held in reserve year of showings an estimated 3,­ Redd Harper, as Jim Tyler informing them that they must be for one of the two seats in the lower the school cafeteria kitchen and tho for a time so that repairs may be 000,000 persons have seen the film. reinstated in order to be eligible to house of the state legislature from burglar or burglars then pried open in "Mr. Texas. ” From this number of viewers, some made on some of the buses that are vote in the next village election. Of' tile newly created Barry-Clinton- two doors leading into the superin­ up for retirement. As our school 85,000 have made decisions to accept They lugged the this number 105 took care of the I Eaton district. He Is the third can- tendent’s office. population grows it win be necessary the Christian way of life, according the “true queen of western sang matter and were reinstated. TTie- I didate to enter the race, the other heavy metal safe downstairs to a to records. to establish more bus routes to writers," and Redd Harper. Several other 120 did nothing, so now are ’ two being Andrew W. Cobb of Clin­ wtndowlcsa storage room, where they The story revolves around the Bil­ of the songs from "Mr. Texas" have transport rural students. Again re­ ton county and Milt Jordan of Eaton proceeded to pry it open. Mr. Kim­ not properly registered. member that the cost of transporta­ ly Graham Crusade in Will Rogers ! appeared on records, and complete county. Mr. Cobb, a farmer from ball said Monday morning that a This, tn spite of three brand new Elsie, is the incumbent representa­ preliminary check tion within a district is covered in Coliseum in Fort Worth, Texas. To albums are available. indicated the ] produce the film, an entire motion State aid. registrations this year, leaves just tive from Clinton county. Mr. Jor­ money missing, consisting of rela­ In several cities where the film 432 registered voters in the village. picture company moved from Hollydan, who formerly owned and oper­ tively small sums belonging to nu­ has been shown It has been neces1 wood to Texas and made all of the And it's a pretty safe bet that they ated a Charlotte tavern, lives just merous organizations,, totaled close two ---and- -----three- won Our attention was called to an ar- Texas scenes in the vicinity of Fort sarY to schedule ------- —- ----’t all vote March 8. Want'a bet ? outside Charlotte in Eaton county. to >100. He had banked a consider­ tide ui The showings P«r night, and often umv by Superintendent uu^iuncuucui Wooster niAKKci ui Worth. nuim. me rodeo ruueu scenes, scenes, some some cf ci ,7 ° ‘ - ------- re-­ | 1 Mr. Stanley is advertising direc­ able sum of cash on* Friday after­ last week s issue of the Vermontville the most beautiful photography be- Iturn enfTHg’ements have been demand­ noon, as l3 his custom. tor for the Michigan Mutual Wind ­ --------in which he had some kind ing seen today, were made at Hardin ed*_ *„ “ Here, the picture will be shown, shown paper, e*"6’ Uie Police officials, after comparing __ ___ *■__ ,__ ,,, _______.. .. a., • and. feature . . .. i at 7'*m n m with aa second showing chrrtirintr storm Insurance company and oper­ words for thenNashville oaaketball I Simmons University, the notes, are inclined to discount the ates the Stanley Advertising Agency team and the Nashville school. We worip world cnampion champion Mayo Riders. at 9:30 necessary, aiayo Rodeo rtoaeo ruaers. in Hastings. He also is a partner in theory* that there is any connection would like to thank him for these *■together —*’— — with the famous Hardin No charge for admission is made the Melvin-Greg Engineering com­ between the different break-ins. remarks. Schools of this area exhib­ Simmons Cowboy Band. ! for "Mr. Texas." and the doors of pany of Lansing. it a fine Spirit of friendliness and Original music for the picture was the Nashville High school auditorium Boys! Giris! Young people! Ev­ The new district was created when cooperation which is seldom seen in composed by Cindy Walker, called will be opened at 7:00 p. m. erybody! You are invited and wel­ the last legislature reapportioned thia day and age. Students should comed to attend the best youth pro­ the state, changing the Barry-Eaton be complimented on their conduct at gram to hit the Nashville area in district to the Barry-Clinton-Eaton athletic contests and other school many a moon. We’ve had some pret­ district Formerly Clinton county Mrs. Mary Collins functions. ty near sell-out crowds at the last had one representative and Barry two rallies at the Nashville Baptist and Eaton <u2ounties one. This year, Is One of Victims in if your Superintendent should ap­ church and the Vermontville Gospel for the first time, two representa­ pear too care-worn and grouchy for Fatal Fire at Hartford Center respectively. But we’ve re­ tives will be elected "at large” from One of the most praiseworthy pro­ The 111c 1954 cwu Red viuao Cross unve drive ui in Barone of such a tender age, please do served a few of the extra choice seats the three counties. jects ever attempted in Michigan is Mrs. Mary Collins, 66, who lived just for you this Saturday night, Dr. Clarke E. Davis of Vermont­ one tackled a year or two ago by the not worry over the matter. We are ry county will be launched with a only trying to work out a budget for “Dutch Treat” dinner in Hastings in Nashville as a girl, was one of Feb. 27, at 8 p. m., at the Nashville ville, present representative from Michigan State Federation of WoAll seven elderly people who died in a Baptist church. next year. True we will get more next Monday evening. Mar. 1. We’ve got a pro­ Barry and Eaton counties, has anmoney from State next year but with friends of Red Cross are invited to at­ fire that destroyed a nursing home! gram lined up that is packed full of nouned his candidacy for the Repub­ ating “Girls-town." The resolution, our rising school population we have tend the dinner, which will be in the near Hartford last Friday night Mrs. enjoyment and you won't want to lican nomination for state senator as originally approved by the Fed­ Methodist church parolmv at 7 p. m., Collins, whose home in recent years' miss it It’s packed full of talent- from the 15th district, comprising eration, reads like this: “to provide and the outstanding program which has been in. Watervliet, was one of from young people just like you. Clinton, Eaton and Shiawassee coun­ has doubled in size in the last will follow. Minimum charge for the the dozen patients of the home. She Then to make the evening a complet- ts yean and a steady increase is 15 whose own problems or whose dinner will be 50 cents per plate. was rescued from her burning bed uy success, we’ve arranged to have dieted for the next ten years. family problems are such that they Five speakers are on the program. firemen but was dead on arrival at Kirby Buchanan, the mimical direc­ cannot be cared for in existing com­ Allen E. Eaton of route 3, Grand I Mrs. Zane Nash, home secretary for the hospital in Watervliet The six tor of the Battle Creek Youth for Ledge, this week announced himself munity facilities, such as foster Barry county Red Cross, will speak others who died in the fire ranged in Christ, as our speaker. We'll be as the fourth contender for nomina­ homes, out-patient child guidance on “I Am Phone Number 2638.” Mrs. age from 76 to 93 years. seeing you there. tion on the republican ticket as can­ clinics, work thru family agenda*, Herbert S. Wedel will talk on “What Mrs. Collins was a daughter of the didate for state representative from etc. The general intent of the in­ late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surine, and a stitution will be that it will serve as i the Barry-Clinton-Ea?on district. ty," and Dr. Virgil Slee will speak sister of Luman Surine of Kalamo WOLTZ STUDIOS TAKE ! Mr. Eaton states that he ha« liv­ a means by which children who are on "What Red Cross Blood Means to township. Other brothers include PICTURES OF 89 not presently able to live in a more ed in Eaton county more than 20 the Nation."’ The Rev. Leon Man­ Robert of Charlotte, Perry of Kala- . N’XAimiXE CHILDREN normal community setting, "L e., years and he has lived on and worked their ning, Red Cross fund drive chair­ mazoo and Guerdon. Funeral servic- i own home or a foster home, The Woman's Literary club will man for 1954, announces as his suo- es were held Monday in Watervliet. | A total of 89 children had their his present farm in Watertown town­ will thru experience and treatment ship, Clinton county, at least that sponsor a cooking school next month, ject, "Cooperation." । pictures taken Friday afternoon and of our project be helped so that they as a public service and Vith the ,। evening at tho K. of F. P. hall in NasnNash- many more. He is a life member cf can eventually return to normal Principal speaker of the evening hope* of perhaps making a few dol­ will be L. B. Harding, field repre­ PHONE RATE ville. Bruce Sargent, photographer the Ancient Order of Gleaners, a community tiving." member of the Farm Bureau and of lars profit to help finance various sentative of /American [for thft, Woltz Studios, was ousy The organization has not yet com­ Cross, HEARINGS END ■/_ .'Z— Red c. , Methodist church. He has never pletely other club projects. right up to 8 p. m. The Studios will the on a site for Giris’ who will speak on “Red Cross. 1954." anything but a Republican, he Town, decided The cooking school will be put on Hearing in the protracted Mich- gend notices announcing ' ’ j a date on been pending the raising of more igan Bell Telephone company rate which a representative will be in says. by Consumers Power company, in But while women's organicase are ended. --------------___ __ the Nashville Masonic temple, Wed­ Nashville to show proofs and the , zations work toward the financial nesday afternoon, March 17, start­ The Michigan Public Service Com- poses selected will be used for mak- ** ■ triumph, the need for such an instimission has called for legal briefs by L* ing at 2 p. m. An outstanding home ing engravings for publishing the M Cl DIS «>yriiP tution continues to grow. economist will prepare and cook March 25 from all parties in tho pictures in the Nashville News. ■ ■■■*■*> I The Na*hvilIe Woman’s club, a iozens of dishes, and the finished There is no charge or obligation Michigan Bell filed its application products will be given away as priz­ "Pageant of the Thornapple Val­ es to members of the audience. ject and wants to help raise the ne­ ley,” which will depict life along the June 9, 1953, for an increase in lo­ whatever, but parents will have an Hundreds of sap pails hanging on I cessary The Literary dub bos a chance to stream which at one time was the cal exchange rates that would aver­ opportunity to order pictures if they funds for establishing Girls’ make a little money off of Consum­ home of the Red Man, will be the age about 3 cents per telephone per wish, after seeing the proofs. They the stately maple trees that line Town. They feel that additional Nashville ’ s streets announce the ers Power company, who has offered theme of the Thornapple Boy Scout day. Leng distance rates would re­ hope, of course, to get some orders, help might be forthcoming from this but the pictures all will be published launching of the 13th year of tne community and so are asking that to pay a small fee for attendance. district's Major event of 1954. main unchanged The affair is entirely free, but Con­ The record in the case contains free, regardless of whether or not communuity's maple syrup project. contributions be left at Putnam lib­ Nearly 800 Boy Scouts, Cubs and sumers, wanting as many women as about half a million words and 85 any additional photographs are or­ Tapping of trees was started on Wed­ rary any Wednesday or Saturday, nesday of last week and Thursday dered. possible on hand to see various ap­ Explorers are busy preparing their! exhibits. library hours. Your contribu­ and Friday brought a fairly good during pliances demonstrated in the process acts for the pageant to be presented in the Central auditorium in Hastfirst run of sap. By week’s end the tion will be of great help. of preparing and cooking foods, will Maple Syrup association had soiled Notice, Board of Review Meeting— pay the dub a small fee for every Yerty, activities chairman, down more than 25 gallons of high person present. Plan now to attend; The Board of Review for the Vil­ quality syrup. Then continuing you'll have an enjoyaole afternoon. announced the event, reporting that considerable research has been made warm weather, with no sharp freezes lage of Nashville will meet Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2 and 3, into the history* of Barry county by at night, slowed the run. What is W. J. Nicholas and Tim Copley of members of the comhiittee, assisted needed, of course, is a succession of from 9 a. am. to 4 p. m., at the resi­ Nicholas Applianc Co. attended a by Attorney Richard Bauer. cold nights and warm days. They dence of Village Assessor Harley B. Andrews, 203 South State street, for The me pageant wiu will be oe uie the moat amCoach Tom iwn Lutz Lutz'sa "ngers Tigers bounced oouncco Box score; w scarce tXXW VC again Lilia may be this season. bitkms project undertaken by the'bock from two straight defeats to I The Maple Syrup association s pro­ the purpose of reviewing the assess­ Nashville ment roll and for hearing objections Thomapple district, according to cutscore Lake Odessa Friday night, Wilson, f .... duct is being sold at Olmstead's this 4 17 thereto if any. Charles Russell, district executive. ! 73-60. The victory, Nashville’s sec- Hinderliter, f 3 7 This is the last week in which Naahville Cubs, Scouts and Ex-1 ond over Lake Odessa this season, Coville, c .. 3 28 Castleton township taxes may oe plorers are working diligently un- ! gave the Tigers a solid hold - on Dowsett, g 37-38c Village Assessor. 5 14 paid, before being turned over to the der the leadership of Cubmaster | fourth place in the league standings. larger, g .. BASKETBALL GAME IS county. Then you will have to pay 4 Richard Bogart, Scoutmaster Fred, Ko_hvHl^ tfidr Augustine, g "RAINED OUT’ AT HASTINGS per cent collection fee, plus 6 per Ackrtt and Explorer Advisor Rich-L "un^Me to work their Stutz, g "Rain checks" were issued last break Perfection, began to Lundstrum, f cent interest It is to your advantage ard Green, to make certain that Act I to pay them NOW. Remember that IX, entitled "The Coming of Yankee f**1 Friday night at Hastings to basket­ I by center Ron Coville, resulted. anGo- Hamilton, f .. personal taxes MUST be paid to me! Bill Lewis,” Is successful. Totals .. 31 11 21 73 ball fans who came to see Uie crunrt ! vi,le a junior, had the hottest night Do not forget your Dog tax! , clal St Johns-Hastings game. The This is quite an act and requires Lake Odessa I will receive taxes at any time at the boys to build a r a • preliminary reserve game had just partially of “* carMr " he P0"™1 . _ J The ~act . ‘ nninfji points tn to Ipari lead hnt±> both teams in in Mxirinc. scoring. / FRIDAY, FEB. 19. my home (422 Washington SL) or at log cabin on the stage. 9 - ended, with Hastings winning, 48­ Cook, f .... 819J6-2S Security National Bank on Friday, takes place in 1836 when the famous 5 , 28, when,without warning, there Feeder Pigs — The Tigers zoomed ahead. 22-13, at Henry, c .. February 26. 3 11 came a flood. An unidentified young- Top Calves--------“Yankee" Bill Lewis first came to the end of the opening period and Seconds-------------.. >20-26 Geneva Brumm, then fought on fairly even terms the DesGranges, g 35-37c Common and Culls Castleton Twp. Treas. The boys will be selling tickets to following three quarters. Contreras, f Lambs .. >15-20.90 Nashville added only four jxjints the pageant soon. Tie price is very Williams, g Sheep low and most of the money received to their margin after the first stanza Totals Utes the gym floor was flooded. Saw>15-20.90 but the outcome was never in doubt Nashville, I will be at Security National from the sale of the tickets goes 22 17 19 15—73 38-12-75 a« the Tigers led the entire game. the units in Nashville. Lake Odessa ... 13 17 18 17—80 Bulis a gang with mops and brooms had 310-14.50 John Wilson followed Covi lie tn the situation in hand an hour and a >25-26.80 the scoring department with 17 . >20-22 March 1, after which books must be points, while Art Haas was high for Dimpndale 68, Vermontville 50. not be dried sufficiently for playing, |17.60-20lM> The March meeting of the Kinder- the losers with 25. Bellevue 45, Woodland 32. so the varsity game was postponed arten Mothers club will be held collection fee and intereat wffl ba Nashville 73. Lake Odessa 60. 'onday evening, March 1. Dr. Neil Cube couldn't hit the Portland 56, Olivet 46. gue-leading St Johns Redwings won get thru route 1, Hsatixurs hard fought game. 43-39. Mrs. Beatrice Panfold, Treasurer, retarded children in Hastings. Dtmondale .. Vermontville The Grace Circle of the Methodist man with 12. Ottvet__ The Board of Review of Castleton Rlvsnsd* Hie Tigers meet the winless Wood­ church will sponsor a cafeteria sui>township will meet March Sth and Portland . land Wildcats Friday night on the 9th, at the Security National Bank Wheat 7,K Nashville Bellevue 10; IT-38c Cart H. Tuttle, Oats ..... Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. 12; Com Supervisor. Is Candidate for State Legislature Youth Rally Set For Saturday Night Contributions Urgently Needed For Girls' Town Dinner Will Launch Red Cross Drive Literary Club To Sponsor Cooking School Scouts Working on Historical Pageant, Season Under Way Nashville Beats Lake-O, 73-60; MARKETS fu �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash, jr.. and rally of Lansing were Sunday vis- • SCHOOL NEWS Call 4481 or wrtU 1718 Curtis EUL, We are very glad lo have Wesley Emery back after a two weeks’ i!I- • Mrs. Ellis Potter entered Pennock y with Mr. and hospital a week ago Sunday, for sur­ bt Lunch, March 1-5— [ program is to include all the children and family. gery on Monday. Monday — Barbecued buns, cab- hi grades 3 through 6. ige salad, peaches. I We are studying cattle and sheep Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B. McIntyre, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson entertained — -— — Mashed potatoes, .beef _i! lands in geography class and we have Tuesday her sister, Mrs. Ferrall of Ionia, made a bullettn display of pictures and gravy, peas, bread and butter last week. about these lands. We have discov­ sandwich, plums. ered that wo have several artists in caller. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker spent Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, our room, but all of us get a lot of last Thursday evening with Mr. and biscuits, jelly sandwich, cheese, apfun drawing pictures about what we Mrs. Bert Troutwine. study. ’ Thursday — Creamed potatoes and Mrs. Pfaff visited us on Tuesday Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday harvard and we enjoyed having her. We like with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hora and butter, meat sandwich, beets, apricots. to have our mothers visit school. son of Cloverdale. Those who received a perfect score Friday — Boiled potatoes and but­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ter, fried perch, com and lima beans, in spelling on Friday were: Judy Wonser of near Charlotte were Fri­ fruit jello, bread and butter sand­ AbendroUi, David Ackett, John Bit­ day visitors of Mrs. Mabel Marshall wich. good, Valerie Edmonds, Janice Flem­ at the W. Graham home. ing, Mary Wanda Graham, Lloyd Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— Russell Hayden, Beverly Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. George Tow:.send | We have learned several singing Gross, tetler, Deanne Johnson, Mike Lyons, and children of Mio spent the week games. know The Mulberry Neola Matthews, Kathy McCarthy. end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Bush, The We Clock, Jump Jim Crow, Juanita Murphy, David Pfaff, Gordon Here We Go Down, Down, Down, and Pierce, Leonard Pixley, Natalie Shel­ don, Max Snyder. Mary Lou Swan, Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice The Broom. Linda Hulsebos brought us some Gary Walter, Karla Whaley, Jimmy spent Saturday Ln Lansing .and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Bow* nice paper hatchets to have for Feb­ Williams and Jack Wolf. ruary 22. Our teacher read stories about We are glad to know that David A2c Richard Shupp is home for a George Washington to us and we Baker— is home and 20-day furlough with his parents, the found his picture on a dollar hill We ’-------<—> —from —— —the -, -hospital --»■—5------r— Don Shupps. Dick is stationed at learned that he was our first Presi- fe«W much better. We have sent Salina, Kan ra r . dent. j him a gift, get-well cards, and val' We are having difficulty with the I entinesSaturday evening Mr. and Mrs. meaning of the words larger and Jean Wheelcr brought her globe Douglas DeCamp entertained Mr. and smaller. We hope to master- these for u8 to use in geography. We have Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Char­ words soon. completed our unit on "Lands with a lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Martha Williams, Loma Garlinger,' Mediterranean Climate.” and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Linda Hulaeboa. Nelle Hardert and ,„We rn?Yle,„ •'Hoamln' Vem Marshall and daughters. Steven Douse brought us supposes Wyoming. ’ We-would like to take Linda, Martha . a 'nation trip there. 10 for Seedless Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raterink of for Valentine day. Grand Rapids were Saturday visit­ and Loma brought us heart randy.1 Our valentine party was very nice. 49c ors Grapefruit »*»■ ™hp Garof Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and Nelle brought lollipops, and Stevjn «" ■»<*■> Wheeler and Mrs family. The Bartons spent Sunday brought decorated heart cookies Dozen Calttorala We celebrated Johnny Cwick’s and | Dah Sears. with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton Ivan Planck's birthdays Friday. Mrs. _ « * *«— »»________ 45c of Athena Oranges .. Cwick, Mrs. Planck, Mrs. Snow and We have finished our maps on the 2 dozen -ilWmrft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son Mrs. Tonkin were at our party. eastern part of the North Central of Ionia spent Thursday evening 49c States. They look very well on our Oranges .. with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. Grade 1, Mrs. Curtiss— We enjoyed the movie on Friday bulletin board. and Mrs. Louie Webb ana Russell of Dial Complexion Friday we made posters, showing Marshall were Sunday afternoon vis­ afternoon. Some of us have finished Fun with the life of George Washington. 29c itors. Soap Deal Last Friday we had a valentine Dick and Jane. We are reading We will read party. Della Dooley and her com­ Yellow Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith and Happy Days now. prepared a lovely time for us. spent the week end with Peter's Family before we begin Our I mittee 19c children Onions .... We all received many valentines. New Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Smith of Pontiac. Those receiving A's in spelling Lynette had her tonsils out last) Ben Maxwell. lather of Mrs. Smith, Stix Vegetable We are ks glad have her ;' _ Steven Connie <*m to w uo .«-c lie* _ , Bascom. ... - .—- Baxter. —~• recently came from Battle Creek to week end. Vr't back at school , Della Dooley, Buddy Elhston, Rex 29c make Shortening his home with her family. We are sorry that Billy Allen and Wisher, Sharon Hecker. Chestinc Pint bottle Vance Rigdon are sick this week. 1 Lcnnis Lea, Tommie Mason, At our February birthday party Carma Maker. David Newton, MlchMazola Oil ......... 39c we celebrated the birthdays of Joan acI Norton. Pamela Otto. Virginia Townsend. Andy Aldrich. Billy and pennock, Jean Kitchen Maid S lor W—Linda T tM ---- 1. — j Planck, Marjorie Potter, Gloria Patty Woodard, Planck and Home-Cooked Dish Cloths ........ 23c Price. Dorotny Skedgell, Timothy Barbara Case. Jon Fairbanks brought book cov­ Smith. Letitia Watson, fUchard Wil­ Babo 2 cans MEALS ers for us. They will keep our new liams. Larry Williams. Cleanser .............. 25c books clean. Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— Shins Dinh Waxhlng Grade 3-B, Mrs. Palmer— Our grade is making monogram 33c We arc happy to have Dale Priddy designs in art. Powder ........ We are learning the Northern back with us. She was out with a States and their capitals in geogra­ Taylor’s No. 3 can severe cold. We have had many interesting phy. Sweet Potatoes .. 29c We read "Jambi Earns a Tiger stories and poems about Washington Tooth.” in reading. and Lincoln. A movie we enjoyed this week The following earned A in spelling Tomatoes 49c this week: Judy Bascom, Lois Hic­ was "Roaming Wyoming.” Featuring Noon Luncheon key, Joan Everett, Kay Jarrard. - The perfect spellers were Sharon DlWwAi and Penny Carmoney, Cathy White, Kar­ Belson, Betty Dull. Gretchen Engle, Daisy Gardner, Glenda Gloss, Win­ la Carpenter and Dale Priddy. Tomato Sauce 9c Special Sunday Dinners ston Johnson, Roger Lamie, Dawn Freshlike Tiny Tot Grade _________________________ 4-B, Mrs. McKercher— Michaels, James Parrott, Gary Price, We have been doing string design ! Oonna Scott, Marie Shaw, David Peas ............... 21c work in art class and we have a very | Sixberry. Except Thursday. Elmdale Cream Style pretty display of our work. We r . K , would like to have you come and see i ’ 29c It._________________________________; We had a fire drill Friday. In arithmetic we are learning to! For geography Friday w< Nashville Dairy Bar diride numbers where we have a re- j movie, Roaming Wyoming. Wt deKidney Beans 29c malnder. We thinx these problems cided that Wyoming would be an exare fun. . cellent place for a summer vacation. finhimhiM We are sorry that Dickie Hucken-1 We had t^t* in health and hisPork & Beans 25c dubler has been Hl with pneumonia. ■ tory last week. We miss him very much and will be rtad when he comee Btudytog B tZ J waico beck to w rohool , peru—of the Inca Indians. We On Friday we saw a movie about found "*“**«•• "■ that ““ Inca Indlam Irrigxt"Roamin’ Wj ’ “ «1 nekH and rrew bartey. potato™ ^iih to Utank Mr.^Um- 5^ a grein.canrd qutoo. Ions beiore year. We wish to thank Mr. Kim­ Columbus discovered America. ball for letting us use one of the high aphpol movies on Wednesday ■ The following r wrote perfect spell Bourne,, Clyde when our playground was go muddy '~ig in^ papers PaP®”» Friday: Friday:Jim --------------— Eckelbecker, that »e couldn’t fo out to play. Bekelbecker. Loretta Loretto Frazier, Frailer, LorWe have .tartod practicing our ra,ne Goforth. Sandra Hill, Starr dance which we are to do In the Mav Howard. John Long, Judy McKerFeeUval which la to be given by the’ch'r’ N“CX Marehall. Virginia PilFuller St. school early in atoy. Thia lt*ra. Beverly Scott. Dorthy Shaneck, C/+A Groceteria Last Tuesday Mrs. Pfaff. Joan’s mother, visited us. She came in time to visit our band class with Mr. Fleming. We are always glad to have our parents visit our regular •X-'hool classes. We had a movie at the noon hour last Tuesday which helped to make the noon hour pass more quickly. The playground was too muddy for us to go out to play. Everyne was present last Thurs­ day, the first time in weeks. We saw the movie, "Roamin’ Wyoming,’ last Friday. It showed many beautiful places including a few scenes' in Yellowstone Park. Many scenes were of the wild life there. Such pictures mhke us want to go there some day. James Stansell brought a couple of National Geographic magazines which add to our fund of "outside information." The pictures are so colorful that they make the topics of discussion seem more real. Those having perfect spelling last Friday are; Michael Bascom, Kathy Belson, Loren Collier, Gloria Elliston, Wesley Emery, Gordon Gardner, Car­ ole Garlinger, Joan Pfaff. Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Randall, RoBe. t Reed. Mary Ann Rose. Linda Russell, and Bonnie Thomason. GET ONE OF THESE ELGINwatdHu wmi THE REDD HARPER CINDY WALKER MiTEXXS Graduatiou, Mothers Day, or Father's Day. Billy Graham-Cliff Barrows DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Nashville School Auditorium Tuenday, March 9, 7:30 P. M. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Sponsored by Nashville Baptist Church. Did You Know We Use The Patented STA-NU Process CLEANING What STA-NU Means to YOU Clothea look sparkling clean. Colors lively, brighter than ever. Fabrics nch and cashmere smooth. Greater resistance to w rinkling and soiling. STA-NU costs you nothing extra. ( J. & H. DRY CLEANERS Nashville bt&tdaied. lap Aiding New WOODSULITE beautifies and Insulates at the same time. Quickly, tout CARING FOR present bouse into a beautiful YOUR CAR RICE’S STOP & SHOP EX "BETTER MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. blazing sun. Woodsulite is easy to What’s more. Woodtullle re- painting, actually pays t»r Itself. Weodauliw shiplap panels OUR BUSINESS Peanut Butter 93c $1.99 69c Moyal AmrMd Quaker Home Style GELATINES 4 for 31c Salad Dressing Qt. jar 51c FlavorUst Catsup 2 for 33c _____ Full lb. Orange Juice 2 for 35c I Choc. Chip Cookies 49c sttvict Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF Financing can be Arranged, if Deaired. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. School Day FLOUR Birdseye Frosea Apply it yourself if you wish, or we have contractors available to do a first class job. Cost for Average Home $400 to $500, Applied Gold Medel POTATOES WHEELER’S CltlesServlee ROASTS Chuck Cuts Ground Beet 3 lbs. S9c Picnics 39‘rt Rolled Prime RIB ROAST �=================== News Briefs . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son Wayne had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howill. sr. Miss Genevieve Hafner <Sf Detroit was a week end visitor of Mrs. E- 8. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hamilton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. 24 oz. Bottle Welch's Grape Juice IGA ... 33c JGR Muller's Brown *n Serve Rolls 6 Varieties 2 pkgs. 37c Blue Ribbon IceCream _ Gallon $1.59 Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews visited Dale Andrews In Battle Creek last Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Golden helped Mrs. Roy Knoll with her nousework one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were Sat­ urday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max McConnell of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and acns had dinner Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of tattle Creek. The Owen Lyons family were Sat­ urday supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Cyons of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and children of Ver­ montville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were in Lansing last Thursday to see the new great-grandson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey of Lake Odessa. Dr. and Mrs. L W. Noble and family of St. Joseph spent Sunday with Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Hecker of Cloverdale spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker and Frieda. Mrs Von \V. Fumlss lias returned from a visit in Detroit with the A. W. Bateman family. Mrs. Bateman brought her on Saturday and return­ ed home Sunday. Mrs. William Rice of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Mina Hicks and Dan Cronk. Mrs. Rice also attended the Nazarene church. Horace Babcock has been notified of the death of two of his aunts at Hinckley. Ohio. The ladies were sis­ ters and one. aged 102 years, died Feb. 14; the other, 92 years, died Feb 15. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Don Hill were Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Vermontville. Sunday guests of the Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason were lunch guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Sunday evening. They al­ so called on Mrs. Babcock s mother, Mrs. Elmer Curtis, a surgical patient at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French "f Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ iel French of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bivens spent last Thursday with Mrs. Frank Hogan of Battle Creek. Saturday lunch guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mrs. George Firater of Vermontville. Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor and Roberta Shaw of Dearborn. Tney later at­ tended the wedding of Nianne Potter and Waynard Jarrard at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake spent from Friday until Sun­ day noon with Mrs. Iza Elliston and family. All attended the JararrdPotter wedding at Hastings Saturday afternoon. Afternoon callers on Sat­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Gould of Grass Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard. Sunday morning callers were Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry <rt Augusta. 20% Off Ou AD 0:00x16 FIRST LINE Atlas and Goodyear TIRES While Present Stocks Last MATER’S STUDMD SERVICE 2“ $1.89 DeLuxo Coffee Yellow Quarters Marlene Cleo 2 lbs. 41c IGA No. SOO Cans Pork & Beans 3 for 29c BONUS "tDAYS! SECOND^ Swift’s Prem Muchmore Corn 39c Luncheon Meat 12 oz. Whole Kernel No. 303 cans IOC IGA Oats 3 lb. Box 31C IGA Flour 25 lb. Bag $1.89 IGA Pancake Mix s lb. bag 39c IGA Salad Dressing IGA Fig Bars Quart 45c a lb. Box 47c no*. 29c IGA Peanut Butter Dog House Dog Food 12 Cans $1 Fresh Rhubarb Delicious Spring Tonic . Green Peppers Crisp Radishes Fresh Carrots Tom’s Corner I have heard comments now and then that indicated custo­ mers had seen in the paper about butter supports being lowered, and they thought the price should be down now. Ac­ tually, the price supports will not be lowered for another month or two. so butter can­ not come down in price before that time. You can depend on it that as soon as it does come down, our price will be down. The price on hams i8 a very good one this week. Most packers are quoting from 4c to 8c above this at wholesale but we caught one that was over­ stocked and bought a ton. so we could sell them at this price. . lb. 19c 2 for 19c Cello P.ok.g.s 2 for 19c Cello Package 2 for 19c FROZEN FOODS 6 oc. cans Treesweet Orange Juice 6 for 69c Peas . . . 6 for 89c Chicken or Tuna Pies 29c 10 oz. pkgs. Plctoweet Pan-Ready $100 Each Tenderized Shank Portion or Whole Ham lb. 59c Club Franks 3 -■ $1 Orona Pictaweet 12 oz. Spinach . Pbctaweet • . 2 for 37c . * Chuck Roast lb. 35c 10 oa. Mixed Vegetables 2 for 37c G. Webber of route 2, Vsrmontville. won the “Skotch Grill" that we had to give away on the Swansdown Cake Mix promotion. I ‘ am <nre» they will enjoy using It this summer. -TOM. ■ �The Nashville News Kalamo News The Future Nurses club met in the Home Ec room for their inltlaUon service. It was a candle light ser­ vice. conducted by the president, Joan burning Sark She^agrs • Kalamo people have been invited f to Bellevue to share the Lenten SunThe bride is the ; day evening fellowship meetings and Mra. Robert Fueri, ar., of Nash­ Brown, Mra. Clarence Shaw and Mra ' which will begin Feb. 28 and con- ville, Mich. Hugh L. Maurer is the 1 tlnue for seven Sunday evenings, thru ----The girls formed a circle and, Michigan, as aecond cImm matter. i April IL Each program is designed Nashville, Mich. holding their lighted candies, repeat­ । to meet the spiritual needs ot the The bride was given in marriage ed the FNC pledge. After which ■J i whole family. The general schedule by her father. She selected a baller­ the president pinned on each, girl the SUBSCRIPTION BATES j for each evening will be: 6:30-7:00, ina length white nylon net over taf­ pins made of red and white ribbon : light refreshments; 7:00-7:30, re­ feta with a lace bodice and high These are only temporary, however, StricUy in Advance More population for Maple Grove! creation program; 7:30-8:30, study until we order our official FixC pins. krry and Eaten Counties W OO year A new son at the George O. Dean' groups; 8-30-9:30. devotional period, held her finger-tip veil of net edged As we closed our meeting. Mrs. 82.50 year home. । yor the study period, the fellowship with lace. She carried white and Brown, being a trained nurse, gave After nearly a week of mild, ‘ will be divided into five groups for a little inspirational talk to us on spring-like weather, there came a re- ■ both children and adults with speHer only attendant was her sister our chosen profession. DONALD F. HINDEELITER, Editor and Pubtiaber lapse Sunday, with high winds and . daj teachers for each. The Rev. Har- Janet, who wore an orchid net over sevsral inches of snow. i olri Homer will conduct a church taffeta with a lace bodice, also balMrs. L'Nora Lynn spent last week Flannel throat cloths are all the i membership class. j lerina length. Her flowers were pink at Battle Creek visiting the- Bep rage around town, and there is talk* Uoyd Irish of Battle Creek ahow- carnations. National Kdr«rtUin< RepnaenteUva Shaffers and the Ronnie Atkins fam­ the effect tnat diphtheria and sore : ed colored slides of the Black Hills in Lyle Leonard was beat man. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. I Nev.paper Advertising Srdu, Inc., to ily. t throat should be declared national . Dakota and also of Northern MichFor her daughter's wedding. Mrs. But ttenab*. Michigan. J 188 W. Randolph 8t_, Chicago, Bl dlseases. i igan at the Kalamo Methodist Fam- Fueri wore a navy taffeta with pink Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mrs. L'Nora The Red xlibbon club has moved jjy Night Wednesday. Dr. L. D. accessories, and her corsage was Lynn called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles their meetings to the council rooms Kelsey spoke in the interest of the tmmiiimiiiimimiiNHiiii'iiiiiitiimiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiittffitt next door to the village jail, where I Red Crees drive, and explained the pink carnations. Diamante and Mrs. Maria Fox on A reception was held at the home Wednesday, at Battle Creek. __ blood donor program and its Irnport- of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Leonard.^they will have ample opportunity to ----practice ♦».. upon the drunks, who all. Kenneth Perkins has Out of town guests were Mr. and too frequently can be found spend­ been named Kalamo township chair­ Mrs. Francis Maurer, air. and Mrs. ing the night there. man. The meeting was Heid in the Warren Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Skunk skins continue to bo a big town hall, and was preceded by a ert Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Thane item In business traffic and many lo­ potluck supper. The committee was Young, all from Nashville, Mich., and cal hustlers have decided trapping is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, chair­ friends from Murfreesboro, Tenn. News will charge for publishing an an easier way to live than wood-cut­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther Colin T. Munro, that wily Scots­ item, you can answer it yourself, ting. It is not difficult for a person and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L9we. spot Robert F. Burkett, stationed at Ft man who has been trying out the job very easily. Just counter with the with normal sense of smell If the individuals who have so decided. Knox, Ky., was granted a week end South Vermontville of village clerk these last couple of question, “Are we charging?" Castleton was the only township pass, arriving home at 2:00 a. m. decades, comes up with some statis­ the item is advertising sqme affair tical Information we should have re­ at which admission will be charged, not represented at the Greenback Sunday and returning at 11:00 a. m. convention last week. Orson Swift Monday. quested from him for our New Year’s Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook had din­ callers of the latter’s sister and fam­ edition. Within the corporate limits thing, then its a commercial ven­ of Maple Grove was one of the four ture, even tho sponsored by the nobdelegates elected from the first dis­ ner Saturday at the home of her sis­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of of the village during 1953 there trict. ter, Mrs. Martamna Holder of Belle- Woodland, Saturday. were 24 deaths and only two births. At first glance these figures would vuo. ' but really it George Rockwell spent Sunday af­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. indicate race suicide, t_t i* niercial classification, which rates , regular advertising treatment In Vem Cosgrove were the Henry Mad­ ternoon with his son, Elam Rock­ isn't too serious. short "If you charge, then we well, and family. Hie Pythian ball at The opera ison family and Miss Ruth French The majority of Nashville births charge." But except for advertising, house Friday night was a gala event, of Battle Creek. occur in Pennock hospital tn Hast­ which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and two intelligent person should with 60 couples present for the grand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster spent sons ings, with quite a few divided be­ be ableany and Frank Vernon were Sunday to identify, even in the dark, march at 9 p. m. and many more in Bunday in Bellevue with Mr. and tween Battle Creek, Lansing and we welcome dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn all items of news and attendance later. Supper wa« served Mrs. James Andersen. Charlotte hospitals. By the same always Afternoon callers were Mr. them for free. So at midnight and dancing continued Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were .Wells. token, many of the deaths occur in please doprint not hesitate to Inform us of until 3 a. m., with many apparently Thursday supper guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Vernon and son of hospitals out of town and thus aren’t births, christenings, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling engagements, Mrs. Jay Austin of West Benton. reluctant to leave, even then. counted in our purely local statistics. weddings, anniversaries, parties, The coal shortage ecntlnueo in The Roger Martens family of Bat­ Wells and two children. If you feel strongly about this you deaths and wakes Of such is a Nashville and is rapidly becoming a tle Creek were Wednesday supper might resolve right now to die in­ community newspaper fashioned. The three Sothard children attend­ coal famine. Were it not for a good guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ ed the Sea Sprite Swimming Revue side the corporate limits, in order to supply of wood, there would have tens. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson at Eastern High school tn Lansing be counted locally. been serious suffering before this. and the Robert Winters family were Friday evening. ■ A subscription renewal from our A fur boa, apparently valuable, Sunday callers. good fnend, George Place, in Cheboy­ Bernice and Alta Swift of Wood­ Mrs. George Pease visited rela­ This may sound silly to some of gan, reminds us that we have two was found at the opera house after you, but we made a mental note the faithful readers in that town. The the Pythian ball Friday night Also tives at Hart and Montague from land called at the Ernest Benedict other day to mention it again in other is Al Weber, who still is re­ a lady's undergarment of question­ Thursday until Sunday. Her moth­ home Thursday afternoon. print Scarcely a week goes by but membered by some older residents able name. Owners will please call er. Mrs. Goldie Bowers, came home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and with her. son of Detroit spent the week end what someone comes in with a news as one of Lcn Feighner’s boys at the at the Newg office. This area has had all kinds of Gerald Gordnier and son of Vicks­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. item, such as a birth announcement, News office. Al is 'way up in his Friday burg spent Saturday with his par­ Shirley Southern. wedding story or engagement an­ 80’s nowbut still a grand person to weather in the last week. and Saturday were mild days and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord­ nouncement, and asks, "How much know. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill get a letter from him several producers tapped their maple nier and Max had dinner Sunday will It cost to have this printed in once in aWe spent Sunday evening with Mr. Hill's while and invariably he trees and started sugar making. with the Rex Cronks. the paper?" mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. gets to reminiscing of tne days Then Sunday brought a veritable Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey were The answer, of course, is that we when he was a printer's devil* in the Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and with several inches of Sunday dinner guests al Clifford do not charge for such items—ever. News office, and even further back, blizzard, , two children were in Battle Creek snow and temperatures close to zero. Peaee'z. Blrthx mgagement..'wedding, (may- when he was a young™Saturday. youngster m in nuuamo Kalamo This Wednesday morning is again Calling Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. be thechronotoglcai order bm-t qulte ^ five mUeTimo Mra. A. A. McGregor’s brother and warm and springlike, with the snow Ceci! Dye Were Betsy Sheets of Oli­ proper), parttea anmvemary obe vet Robert Prudden of Potterville- wife,- _ Mr. . . and .. Mra - Clarence Cole----- . going fast. jervancee. social functions, deaths i ., hnd all thet sort of thing, add up to! JP®? a cYcU>tj .J00’ BJ!d Kid Raymond Diehl of Vermontville. । *pOTt new-swhlch tothS ^product of BO™ took his own life by shooing himself E. D. Spivey of LoutevUte, Ky.. H^bertltoS^r'S^i — business. ----Tfee News has been races that were a big attraction at with a rifle Friday evening, follow­ our 4th of July celebrations and such ing a quarrel with his wife. Thursday until Sunday. , printing such items for more than i'events in Nashville and Hastings. He dinner* was served Sunday for his Earl Howe. 80 years for free and we aren't going did a lot of racing on one of those birthday anniversary and those of with the great big wheel in Sandra and Jasper McKay. Other Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchie If the question arises in your bikes front —■" -----’ *and children had lunch Sunday even­ mind as to whether the Nashville □tod Menno Wenger *» ■_ Bl___________ PonUac Six, or. to be more exact, S.vf’ h» ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purthose davs. days, he managed to ride hl, his u drivtag lt Mrs. Emory H. Kelley, local. chls. wheel bo ck and forth between Nash- |• Robert Sunne. Hudson-Essex deal­ Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. ville and Assyria long e"hough to'' er, is showing the new Essex Chal- Arthur Creller were Mr. and Mrs. FOR HOME OR court and marry the young lady who I lenger, with 76 advanced features, Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. tfr and Mrs. Jerry Warner of BUSINESS NEEDS Still is his loving wife. | retailing for 8695 and up, f. o. b. Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Norwalk, Ohio, spent the week end, Lane and children. The McLanes with Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Warner and ■ I factory. I I School News: Norabelle Flannery called also at the Hollan Burkett Judy. If you read in last w’eek’s issue I and Virginia Hess have received cer­ home. the interesting letter from Mrs. Ot- tificates of excellence in penmanship Those from Kalamo who attended Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader of tie Lykins in Florida, you may re­ from the Palmer company. In spell­ the meeting Wednesday night with member her mention of a special downs last week Marjorie Dull was the Bellevue Methodist Men’s club Woodland were Sunday afternoon edition of the Tampa Times, featur­ grand winner in the third grade and were Maynard Perry. Nook Ket‘ner. visitors at Bert Troutwine's. ing GasperiHa Day, which she sent Marquita Brumm was the champion Laurence* Wilson., J. F. Burkett, Hen­ to us. It contained enough news­ of the seventh grade. ry Guenther, Vernes* Mead, Clifford print for a couple dozen of the Nash­ John L. Wotring, 86, a pioneer res­ Pease, Cecil Dye, Verne Cosgrove ville News, being a thick 104 pages ident of Castleton township, died and Albert Curry. of pictures, feature stories and Friday. He and his bride, the for- ■ 39 — Registered Jerseys Cows — 39 enough advertising to keep a country mer Mary Elizabeth Porter, settled editor tn comfort for five or six In a log cabin north of town in the years. Mighty interesting, too. and spring of 1869. The Maple Grove birthday club we wish we could get to Tampa some Madeline Garlinger has completed held Its February meeting at ‘he year to watch the pirates land. business training at Argubright's in home of Mrs. Ada Balch. Mrs. Iva Battle Creek and has taken a secre­ Martin was assisting hostess Four­ teen members and several guests Another over-size newspaper we tarial position with the Rich Steel were present for the potluck dinner.1 enjoyed looking tnru is the 19th an­ company in Detroit. Harold Wright has accepted a po­ The next meeting will be heH at the j nual pictorial-industrial edition of home of Mrs. Eva Grant In Maple Inside — Rain or Shine the Nelson Daily Times, published sition with Oidsmobile in Lansing. Grove. Laurence Hecker has the chicken Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sones entertain-| PLACE—LINEHAN'S FARM, 3 miles north of Charlotte ENJOY Mirror Lake, B. C. The many pic­ ed Guy Jones and brother, Harold on M-50. tures and news stories on industrial MARK CLOTHING for permanent Jones, of Dowling at dinner on Sun­ LAUNDRY activity certainly bear out what Mr. identification with a rubber stamp. day. DATE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1:30 P. M. ? McDerby told us when he visited Sanford’r black indelible ink stamp­ ECONOMY ; Nashville last year, about things Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— really booming tn British Columbia. Schied Brothers—A Generation of Quality Send your family wash to 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ children were week end guest# of his der, as low as 70c ter 2-inch size. mother, Mrs. Jane Sheppard of Lud­ us — for expert, friendly The Nashville Newa 16-tf ington. service. Published Weakly Sinoe 1878 at NAMHVILLK. MICHIGAN Backstreet Barometer ,tll^’CES AUCTION Blankets washed and fluff-dried ______. 70c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. DISPERSAL SALE BUYER MEETS R AD SELLER vumnuniuiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiHiiicur and sAVsnmniiiiiiiimtiifflimiiiiuiBi! D.H.I. A. RECORD LAUGH at the high price Rom where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh Handy and Easy Sign Up E i fE = of Coffee! Try MILK instead for 30 Days! drMac MM/e by cutting off the 100 per cent Bangs and Mastitis Tested. Records Available for Your Information. COmilTY CALENDAR of Coming Evosts „ Grace Circle supper at Community House. Feb. 25 — Birthday club meets with Mrs. Will Mater. Feb. 26— Norton Community club Feb. 26 — Basketball, Woodland vs. Nashville, here. _ Mar. 1 — Kindergarten Mothers club. You'll Feel Better and Be Richer! 39 Registered Cows — Enntire Jersey Herd I I In this outstanding Jersey herd you will find many young . Thia DAIRYMEN Every cow Reason for PLAN TO ATTEND and buy some 80 Young Corriedale and Suffolk Ewes To lanib in Maneb. MBEB THE PLACE — UNEHAN FABM 3 Miles North of Charlotte on M-00. Drink Nwhville Driry Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----Handy and DAN LINEHAN, Auctioneer II — Charlotte Too Small; �Card of Thanks mary EaiTYvilJe 4-H club met Mt the Aod OHttr Special NeHcn CHURCH NOTES Mrs. January report- Kellogg Rural Agricultural School. Nashville. Michigan. Ai•chiLeet: Warren S. Holmes Com­ Morning worship. 10:00 letter from pany, 2200 Olds Tower, Lansing, Sunday school, 11:00 a. College of Michigan. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Scope of Proposals: Sealed proposYoung people's meeting Tuesday at dividuals who may be obtained as ah$ are invited for the construction I 30 p. m. speakers for future meetings, For of the project as follows: Prayer service Wednesday evening the April meeting, 8th or 9th tenta­ tive date, a speaker from M. 8. C. tion (Architectural Trades!. Proposal No. 2—Combined heating, luu» been engaged to address the group on “Reading Readiness.” The ventilating and plumbing work. kindergarten mothers are invited to Proposal No. 3—Electrical work. Join us for the April meeting. The Proposal No. 4—Combined general Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes March meeting will be on the 12th. construction, heating and ventilat­ for all agaa. Horace Brown, Supt at 2:00 p. m., and a film strip, "Sktp- ing, plumbing and electrical work. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Due Date: Proposals will be re­ py and the Three R’s,” will be shown. ceived until 8:00 p. m., March 30. Congregational and special slng1954, at the1 offices of the Board of Mr. Kimball joined our group for Education, High school building, the February meeting, and gave a Nashville, Michigan. Bids will be Midweek prayer service, Wednaemost interesting talk on the philo­ publicly opened and read aloud at sophy behind American education, that time. outlining the progress of education Access to Plans: Plans and speci­ Assembly of God Church from colonial times down to our fications are on file for r*! erenee at m N. Main St. present day system. After the con­ the following locations: Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. clusion of his talk, the group dis­ Office of Superintendent of Schools, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. cussed individual questions, with Nashville, Office of the Architect, Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Arnolds Towns acting as group Lansing; Builders and Traders Ex­ Evening service, 7:30 p. xn. change. Detroit, Grand Rapids, LanPrayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Deposit on Plans: Plans and speci­ fications may be .secured from tne 8L Cyril Oathofic Church. Business and Professional Architect A deposit of *10.00 per set is required. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Proposal Guaranty:' Each proposal must be accompanied by certified iiiiuuiiiiiimnitiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii check or bid bond by an approved surety company in an amount not Arthur Howell, Pastor. than 5 per cent of the proposal STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. less Nashville: amount Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Rights Reserved by Owner: The Sunday school, 11:00 a. sn. owner reserves the rights to waive any irregularities, reject any or all Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. bids or accept any bid when, in the Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. opinion of the owner, such action will Morning worship. 11:30 a. n Office closed on Wednesday and serve the best interests of the^hool Raturrtay, District. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett will en­ 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Contract Security: Each success­ tertain the Barryville WSCS for din­ ful bidder will be required to furnish ner Feb. 25. Everyone is welcome. Performance and Labor and Mater­ At this time the secret pals will be E. T. MORSIS, M. D. ials Bonds. revealed. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, WSCS (Nashvillei general meet­ ‘Secy., Board of Education. ing will be held at the church ThursW. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural, day afternoon, Feb. 25. The presior day in the village or country. School, Nashville, Michigan. • dent. Mrs. Boldrey, will be in charge. 37-38c [ MYF members and their parents I of the Barryville church will meet street. Office hours, 1 to 1 and ‘ ‘‘next Sunday night, Feb. 28, at the | Pouncil Proceedings I church or in some designated place This is in connection with the Meth­ DR. R. E. WHITE odist Youth Emphasis month. February 5, 1954. The Barryville Methodist church Meeting of the Village Council will a series of special meet­ held in the Bank Bldg. Feb. 5 1954. ings have beginning Monday night, cm 1. thj church Thursday, 1:00 to 5:0ft. tiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiHmnmnmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY Staffer. Lathrop. Absent. Pres. Lot-, Un dayJ Qr 100 N. State St. Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY BO4 Rred St., Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Office and Residen •: 3 mile* north of Nashville. Phone BUS INSURANCE GEO. H. WBL8ON Owner State and Read ata. Nashvilla McDERBY’S AGENUT J. Oiare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For IN8UIWNC3 Friday*. C. E. MATER woeka 8:00 Uerr Moved by Barrett supported by wU1 be 'PT1^ "rvlcc’.i W" Lathrop tta/uE mlnX or „ Ks. Wednesday, Feb. De ar>. ap­ . MCafeteria supper be NuhvjUe Methodi,t proved as read. Motion carried. This Is sponsored by the Moved by Dean supported by Wil­ church.Circle. Main dishes are ham son that the following bins be allow­ {Grace ed and orders be drawn on treasurer loaf and chicken pie. Serving begins for same: Secy, of State. 5 license The Bible study class of the WSCS plates, 32.50; Randall Lumber will meet in the Boston room at the Coal, lumber. 35.28; The Hunt Co.," Nashville church on Friday, Feb. 26. 2 signs, >4.55, Bennett's Blacksmithn The meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m. Shop, welding and repairing signs,' Potluck luncheon. Book of Jer35.75; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, 38.60; , emiah is the BibleThe book for study. Wheeler's City Service, gas. oil.1 All women are welcome. >82.09; Douse Drug store. p!he and . Twenty members of the Battle mineral oil, >1.79; Babcock's Gulf Creek Music Chorus were the guests Service, battery chg. and gas. >3.97; I of the Nashville Methodists for sup­ Mich. Bell Tel. Co., >6.75; Consumers per at the Family Night last Wed­ Power Cd., light, heat and power, nesday. Feb. 17. 110 people sat down >113.47; C. T. Munro, sal. and sup­ to the potluck supper, supervised by plies, >56.07; Mich. Municipal Lea­ Mrs. Boldrey and several other wo­ gue, dues, >97.00; Green Welding & men. Men poured the coffee. At 8 Mach. Co., tractor tire chains and o’clock this chorus gave a feast of repairing universal joint, >76.00; S. music, sacred hymns and hymns we F. Moore, servicing door check at were happy to hear The Men’s Com­ Rest Roem, >4.00: Bob’s Pure OU pliment chib were the‘sponsors of Service, gas, oil, >10.12; care of Rest this Family Night. Room. >24.00; Marshal, >130.00; Nightwatch. >16.00; Ernest Latta. | jr., garbage, 3300.00; village water,’ 360.00; Fay Fisher, 3150.00; Earl Kinne, >120.00; Street labor, >48.00. Yeaaa: Barrett. Dean. Wilson, Shaf­ 10: 00 A xm. Worship. fer, Lathrop. Carried. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school Moved by Barrett supported by 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Shaffer that we put proper parking signs around tne school. Motion carCm motion the meeting adjourned. Youth, and Adult group*. Approved Feb. 19. 1954. Cecil 8. Barrett, Acting Pres. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. North Church: I Church school at 10:00 To the qualified el Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Village of Nashville, C ry, State of Michigan: — Ton 22, 1954, meeting held Jan. meetwe 22. 1»54. Village Hall in said village on I Mead for their February meeting. Twenty-six members, parent^ lead­ ! ers, and one visitor were preaent. Obituaries of 200 word* or leas ■ Meeting called to order by the prespublished free; words in excess I id^nt, Betty Bell. 4-H Window Dis­ of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ play committee is Carl Tub u, Joon uary poetry, one cent per ward. Bell. Linda Fossett, Gordon Gardner Cards of Thank* In memorium axid Jon Towns. After several items and other notices under this bead­ of business and announcement, the ing. one cent per word with a meeting was adjourned, followed by minimum charge of 50 rente. ' two very interesting contest* for re­ creation, with Jon Towns in charge. In Memuriam— Refreshments of fudge and po{x:orn In loving mefory of my dear wife, were served, and the meeting closed Theresa (VanAuker) Traxler, who with a valentine exchange. March passed away three years ago today, meeting at the home of the leader. March 2, 1951, at Grand Junction, Bill Swift Window committee met Colorado. at the Swift home Wednesday ev­ Time speeds on, three years have ening. Jim Bourne and John Towns passed since death its glcoom, its accompanied Mrs. Earl Tobias to a shadow cast within my home, where county recreation meeting at the all seemed bright, and took from me Parish House in Hastings Thursday * shining a D1I1IU41}; light llgnu IA miss IIUIW that null light. llglll, . evening. and ever will; her vacant place none Carl Tobias. Reporter. e’er can fill. Down here we mourn, but not In vain, for up in Heaven we will meet again. Maple Leaf Grange Notice­ Sadly missed by her husband, Program by the Northwest group, Findley A. Traxler. Clifton, Colo­ In charge of Gretchen Pixley and rado. p Louise Bahs. The Blue Cross Refer­ endum will be voted on, so all mem­ Ln Mctnoriani— bers should try to attend. Oyster In memory of Laura Marshall, stew and crackers furnished by the wife, grandmother, mother-in-law, Grange. Bring bowls. Committee: who passed away Feb. 15, 1948, six Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks, Mr. years ago. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, Mr. and “No morning dawns, no night re­ Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. turns, But that we think of you. Those left behind are very dear. Birthday Club to Meet— But none replaces you." The I go. you go birthday club will meet with Mrs. Will Mater Thursday Mrs. Hazel Spidel and family. evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30, to honor Mrs. Donna Bolo and family. the birthday of Mrs. Nellie Kfnne. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bellon and family. Garden Club— Mr. Qrla Belson. P The Garden club will meet with Mrs. G. E. Wright March 2. host­ We wish to thank the minister, ess is Mrs. C. T. Munro, and the tea friends and neighbors for their sym­ committee, Mrs. Henry Semrau and pathy and kindness to us during our Mrs. Je?se Garlinger. John Kimball bereavement also all those who as­ will give a talk on Moths and But­ terflies. sisted us and contributed dowers. Mrs. Orman Russell c and family. W. c. T. U. Postponed— The March meeting of the W. C. Card of Thanks— I would like to thank my friends, T. U. has been postponed until fur­ relatives and neighbors for the cards, ther notice. letters and plants while in Ldla hospital: also for the many acts of kindness in my home while I was away. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. P Stop At The Handy Down-town Remember the Nashville News Service Station for it’s printing. Gasoline, and the other famous Pure OU Products. List Your Bales with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings 833 East Bond St- BOB DEAN’S Pure Oil Service meet with Mm. Ethel Snore ThurscUy eve. Feb. 25. at 7:M. It any of the members have small pieces of cur­ tain or drapery material bring them to the meeting, forget the meeting held in on Friday. Feb. 26. -on ‘ Tbts" OUR SPECIALTY Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP CARPET WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson Hastings, Michigan Call Hastings 2581 Sec our new, beautiful pat­ terns of Axminster Carpet, by "Firth," and Wiltons, of “Hardwick A Magee." The right prices to fit your purse. Stop in right away and see our fine line of Carpet • FREE GIFT to you without any obligation, so why not stop today? and Deliver. FRIENDS of RED CROSS Are Invited to Attend A 66Dutch Treat” Dinner (50c PUte) AT THE METHODIST CHURCH IN HASTINGS Monday Evening March 1 at 7:00 Special Program After Dinner Church school at 10:30 Worship service at 11:43 REAL ESTATE CHy «ad Fann Proper*) Nev and Uaed Can mi The polls of teid election will be open at 7 KM) o'clock a. m.. and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p. nr. Eastern Standard Time. 37-SSc CoUn T. Munro. Village Clerk. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school Bible Prayer meeting every Wednesday People Helping Bunday school at 10:00 PHONE REKEKVATMINfS American for your No-KKchrifioo AUTO INSURANCE Barry County Chapter American Red Croat Office 2731 �g=_=_——————————| | TUlp —. Olri Sere.be- | I —I. I Rarne*-MaSOn i*1"*1 .............. — V alentine Day— Feb 21- The president called the enreres | Mrs. Marqulta Burlingame, (laughmeUlnr to order We had the sec- I By Mra Orval Gardner ter of Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of L—reLrt We had a very nice I I St. Petersburg. Fla., and Mr. Ray F. —il'n. a irtv Feb IS from 7 00 to I Mra. Lee Collier la home from the McDonald were married Fob. 14 at (T v aid puddir.k Kool-ade. hoap tai and doing line. I st Peteraurg. The ceremony was ’ecSte. Mra Beni In a _ . . , . _,„ ._rt . 1 performed iMinormea by oy Urn uw brld.'s ujiuc b tehzr. uujct, iu Mrs. Seeley Orr attended a stork icvejy outdoor setting, with only ardl. Mra. Berardi received a very 1. shower Tuesday afternoon at the relatives and a few close friends nice box of candy from Lie Girl 1 home of Mrs. Walter Sluys. Many pre8ent. Scouts. were received for tne new b.-ide wore a gown of dusty June Bitgood, Temp. Secy. • nice giftai baby, _______ ________ Michael Sluys. ■ roee, with green accessories, and Personal News Notes ■iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiimiuiiiiiiiiHiiim Mrs. Robert Nesman and Mrs. | ■ Mra. . Glenn Moore spent the week end with Mr. and Mra Victor Piatt Theresa Douse were in Battle Creek last Thursday afternoon. near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mr. and Mra. Harold Christiansen railed on Mr. and Mrs. Vvendell Pot­ Clara, and Mrs. Edward Reeves spent ter of S. Nashville Sunday after­ Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund. noon. Mr Mru GavkMd Grav anti Johnny Ban-one. jr., was operated carried an orchid on a white satin Mrs. Carol Jones spent the week. Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Mra FJva Good-on and upon last Tuesday for appendicitis at muff. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was in Shirley Parrott spent Sunday with end with her brother, George Mar­ FUibV snent' Sunday in Ba-tic Creek Leila hoepltal. He returned to his charge of the flower arrangements their brother. Albert Parrott, and shall, and family of Battle Creek, I vSunJw a^Mra Melvin Good- home Saturday. and helped with the reception which returning Monday morning. wife at Parma. and .«nn and Mr and Mrs. Ihom-! Mr. and.Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and followed the wedding Mr and Mrs. Dr. Stanley Staley of Grayling, I u cSdMXV .sonz were .upper gue.1. Wednezday McDonaM took a brier honeymoon Erwin Clark and daughter Made­ u parent. Mr. and Mrs. Orval trip in Florida and now are attorne line of Lansing called on their aunt called on his sister, Mrs. Vera »' 1— . = = ■---- Ganlner. Mrs. Orval Gardner ac- ’ at 6124 Cedar SL, N. E., in St Pet- Mrs. Byron’DeGraw, Saturday even­ Sprague, a patient at the Langham, convalescent home, recently. IHmiHUiaillllllllllllllllillllMlllllllllllim compared Marion Hamilton to Nor- eraburg. ing. J man Carey’s Thursday afternoon to ’ ------------ □— Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub end i attend the missionary’ meeting. Bor. family were Sunday dinner guests Creek had supper Friday night with I ! bara Miller spoke of her work at the MayO District Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and of Mr. and Mra. Robert Towns and Ainger church. , ■ «■ — daughters. By Mra. Esther Linsley son at Hastings I Mr. and Mra. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Sked- I Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Potter, Chas | Mr. and Mrs. Harr>- Johnson and Mr. and Mm Richard D. Green : lumuy, k — - • •mi. __ •»—__ » re—re Gets Ready Now geU Sldc./aT n Sn<l Vinessa entertained in honor of Mrs Peart Johnson were at Middle- attended the annual spring party Gerald —iu Skedgell au~4—11 and .nrf family f.-niiv were w r<! Mr and Mrs, waynard Jarrard Sat- ; ville Sunday afternoon, calling <m honoring Saladin temple’s Potentate, __ z ______ 1 v^_v_ 20. on with ...1,4. a bufiet V-..Z1-Z ‘Mr. and — A Wire, Rar* Rzzrvlnn nn/1 tf^lnrk Sunday dinner guests of the home unlay ... to do his spring build­ evening, Feb. Mrs. Bert Benton and Clark on Saturday evening, at the Civic folks. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Skedgell. Auditorium in Grand Rapids. supper. Those present were Mr. and Bliss. ing. See us today for a Lynn Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Mra. A. D. James and daughters Mr. and Mm Otto Dahm, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop. Mr. Stanley Mix Sunday afternoon. Manan and Geraldine of Cleveland, and Mrs. Wm. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Battle Creek at­ complete line of Concrete Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Mrs. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McESvoy tended the Jarrard-Potter wedding Mrs. Bernard Williams oi Lansing Gerald Gardner Thursday afternoon. and daughters Katherine and Su­ at the First Presbyterian church in visited the Ray and Tom Maker famBlocks and Light Weight Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertain­ sanne of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. zanne or urano rvapioa. air. ano Mrs. , Hastings Saturday afternoon. ed the 4-H club Monday night. Mar­ Ford Curtis and daughter, Kay and 11108 on Sunday. Blocks. Mr. and Mm Fred Langham spent ilyn Lundstrum spent the week cj d Myra Lou or Lake Odessa. Mr. and Kei[h. Mr. a„d Mrs. Donald with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Har­ Mrs Walter Mapes oi Bellevue, Mra. | AdamB and Mra. Helen Rockwell of the week end in Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodge and fam­ old Lundstrum. Edgar Backs and Ward Jarrard of | charlotte. Mra. Lizzie Keith of Ver- ily, and Sunday afternoon called on Carson and Russell Ames and Roy NaahvUle. Mr. and Mra. Waynard : montvllle wore at VanWert, Ohio, on CONCRETE Roberts went to Houghton lake fish­ Jarrard were married Saturday af- Monday attending the funeral of a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and chil­ dren of Detroit. ing Sunday. PRODUCTS ternoon In Heatings. cousin ' Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr, Mr. and Diane, Lorraine and Eddie J.1 Mr. and Mm Harold Christiansen Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of the Babcock district and I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spiess of Lans­ SISHVIUE entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed। Robert Cutcher attended the funeral Ruth Arm Ford of Hickory Comem ing called on Mr. and Mm Chester dy of Grass Lake, Mm Iza Elliston • of Ormon Russell Wednesday. spent from Friday until Sunday ev­ Smith on Saturday. Monday the ‘ PHONE 2791 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on ening with their grandparents, Mr. Smiths called on Sam Smith at Pen­ and sons Larry and Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ros'; Jarrard, Gladys Jarrard, Jack Elliston Thursday evening. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Sunday nock hospital. He was to return and • -- ——-----Frank Mix called on the EUlstons dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. home on Tuesday. evening. Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mra. Roy Maurice Ford and Russell of mem­ Mr. and Mra. Clare VanFleet, Mr. Shaneck and children were Sunday ory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MEYER dinner guests, and Mr. and Mra.,Lyle ,I Jones, jr.» and children and Edward and Mrs. Al Smith and Sandra, Mr. Oil-fired for<«d-air funwee Scott and children were supper Rouse of N. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mm Tom Maker, Billy and Carwere °guests guests of the Ellistons. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugn- ma Jean --- „ , , at, the Ray also available for gas tern of N. Maple Grove. Supper Maker home at a 6 o’clock dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth .last Wednesday, honoring the birth­ Mr. and Mrs Joe Bockwith and Bass and children of Battle Creek. I daY of Mra- T<>ni Maker. I...NEW Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Battle Creek had Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Leah and ; Sunda afternoon callers of J BEAUTY Sunday dinner with Mrs. Jennie Con­. Dene joined other members of the I . M J . Boutwell and children ley, bringing her third birthdaV family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | ™d Mrs Mrs. Dewey Musser, cake for a belated dinner. Mr. and Phone 5251 Nashville tor old furniture! , Mr Mr.. rad and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings call­ David Mapes near Marshall Sunday Jr> a Sunday dinner. Bosworth and lamlly, lamlly, all cf Lansir.g, ed on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. _.enn forMr. WLn «Ei£K Ml.vv MODEiJN Ht,T and Mrs. Russell Endsley atd „ d „ A Ira. Larry Musser and Conley, and spent the evening with tended the Jarrard-Potter wedding I of at Hastings Saturday afternoon f „y . „™ „ . lllllllltllllllllllllUIIUIItllllinilllHIIIIHHl Mrs. Jennie Conley. Our Service Includes Complete Ted Stockham of Dowling spent ^r- 821(1 11(11 Venin Murphy enRe-styling and Rebuilding as well as Monday with Jimmie Jones. tertalned Sunday with a birthday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and '“"210r to hon°r theli' daughter. Mra. Re-upholstering. . . . No piece too .. ... . ... ______ ■»«________________ Shirlee Rfnrtf Studt. OthMra Others nrpqpnt present urerp were Mrs. — Earl »Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Shirin** old or dilapidated to be remade in Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte, her husband, Wendell Studt, and two children from near Woodland and Earl J. Linsley of Battle Creek. Ev­ latest style. ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Studt of Lake Lloyd Linsley and Billy and Alice Odessa. Free Estimates —• Free Re-Styling Advice Marie of Maple Grove. Miss Elise Swanson of Detroit Delivery. Mrs. Harold Jones, Diane, Loraine was a week end guest of Mr. and and Eddie J. Jones, and Mrs. Russell Mrs. L. G. Arnold and Corp. Helen Gordon attended a show in Hastings Sullivan. Others present for Sun­ Saturday evening. day dinner were Mr. and Mra. Law­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and rence Ryan of Hastings, and Mr 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 Naabviue Darlene attended a party at the and Mrs. John Sullivan of Grand home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ Rapids. IIIIIIllnillllllltllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl man in Battle Creek Saturday even­ ing. and Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham returned to Kalamazoo Tuesday, where she is doing nursing work. ■ FARGO XXX @ .85 Gal. (drum lots @ M Gal.) Sunday afternoon callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Heavy duty tor M. S.. M. M., D. G. Services.) EMdsley were Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman and children of N. Nash­ FARGO PENN @ .68 Gal. (drum lots @ .68 Gal.) ville, Mrs. Il ah Martz, Mrs. Leona Freese of Hastings, Mrs. Joyce WhitROAD KING @ .48 Gal. (drum lots @ .43 Gal.) tum of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Mar­ ion Link of Lawrence Ave. road. PENNOCK RE-OPHOLSTERHiG Miller Heating Co WILLIAM HAMM Glamour BAT-O-CO @ $1.10 GaL (ear service @ A5 Qi.) uiiir, CORR F WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH. For Your Car in Our Mr and Mrs. Dale Harmon and family of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ ter Shaneck. Mias Iona Shaneck of Battle Creek was a guest over the week end. Beauty Salon Mm. W. E. Bennett has gone to ; gone to Findlay. Ohio, for a week or , ten days visit with her brother^ Al­ fred Bigg, and family, and other relstives. Bubble Bath ................................. $2.00 (Car Wash) 50c extra on White Sidewalls Glamour Shine ...... $5.00 (Wash and Polish) Average Car Starlight Glaze..... ......... -........ $10.00 01095975 (Simonize) Average Car Rub Down ............ ................... $2.00 (With Simonize Cleaner) An Announcement We Hope Won’t Be Necessary Dry Shampoo ...__ . .................FREE (Upholstery & Interior) No, We’re Not Out Now, and we hope we won’t be out of the type you want when you want it. BUT, there’s a real danger in waiting until the last minute. To be safe — to be sure — let us have your Fertilizer Order right You’ll be glad you did. WHEEL BALANCING IS NO TRICK . . . With Any Above Jobe with our efficient Hunter “rune-in”'' Equip­ ment. The slight cost of $1.00 per wheel, plus cost of weights added, is a smart invest­ ment, for you can save many times that in tire wear. NO CHARGE if * test shows your wheels are already perfectly balanced, so drive in for a check-up, to make sure. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONS 2311 Average Car mOMBMH IhlMlWw TOWING SERVICE, 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. �Norte Oenmity CtabThe Norton community club will East Castleton meet at the sxdiool house Friday, By Mra. Eugen© Couatns Feb. 26, at 8 p. m. Lunch; sand­ wiches and pie; Program: music and Mr, and Mrs. George Herman and pictures. Everyone invttea. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family, Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd called on Phillips of Kalamo and Charles Ben­ Mra. David Newcomb of Battle edict for Sunday dinner. The occa­ sion was to celebrate the birthdays Creek on Tuesday of last week. of Virginia Herman, her father. Geo. Herman, and Lloyd Phillips. Its easy with SPRED SATIN It pays to be an "Early Birdwith your Spmed Satin deco­ rating. You’ll enjoy living in bright beautiful rooms right now and you'll have more time for outdoor living this Spring. You’ll save hours of cleaning time, too. Spbed Satin “SuyFresh" colors resist dirt, keep looking new for years. 49 ]75 A GAL. A QT. Standard Colors Lathrop Hatchery And Farm Supply Phone 4501, Nashville. Farm Auction West Maple Grove Barryville By Mra I. A. Day By Mra. Vem Hawblitz (Zoe Gillett, Substitute.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz call­ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Remember the WSCS at Don Dow­ ed Nesbet sett’s this Thursday for dinner. tarium. at the Battle Creek Sani­ Come and reveal your secret pal. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Mr. and Mra. Merle King and fam­ were Sunday dinner guests of ily of Bellevue were Sunday dinner Jackand Mra. Marshall Green and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Mr. family, honoring Worth’s birthday,. The neighbors extend their deep­ and children. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs'. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet are in est sympathy to the Russell family. Harry Green of Bellevue and Frieda Battle Creek Sanitarium, and Floyd Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char­ Mrs. James Cousins, who has been is much improveu. Ida Dostie and lotte. ■ ill in bed the past few weeks, is now Mrs. Joe Hickey called on them Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz were able to be up and around. Wednesday. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family in Bat­ Mrs. Geo. Herman reports her daf­ fodils are up. It sounds like spring Sherry of Battle Creek were Sun­ tle Creek. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. is around the comer. The LAS met Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stansell and Chas. Day. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gas­ noon at Mra. Avah Swift’s, and tied family received word that the for­ ser and children of Battle Creek off a comforter. were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall were mer’s father, E. E. Stansell of TusMr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Monday evening callers at the Worth combla, Ala., who underwent sur­ gery a few weeks ago, Is up and Mr. and Mra. Bill Swift were Sunday Green home. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Don Mra. Grace Skidmore has been ill walking, and is about the same as with the flu. ever. This is certainly a miracle, Hill of Nashville. Mr. and Mra Robert Green and as Mr. Stansell is in his 70’s. baby of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Many in this community have tap­ Bu;t Fossett were Sunday dinner ped their sugar bush. . guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Branch District The Nashville Extension group Martz, jr. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith meets with Mrs. Ethel Snore Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were day eve at 7:30. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Jack Gardner spent Tuesday night Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Mon­ Mra Glenn Pufpaff and were Sunday with Baxter. Mrs. Clifton day with her daughter, "Mrs. Fran­ callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Mar­ BaxterSteven was a Thursday afternoon cis Kelley, and family of Charlotte. shall and daughters. visitor of Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mrs. The Good Cheer club met with Mra. Burr Fassett, Mra. Fred Shipp Sherman Swift Was a Friday after­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp Friday. Those and Mra. Chas. Day visited the Kel­ noon caller, and Sunday evening attending from this neighborhood logg plant in Battle Creek Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were Mesdames Ethel Snore, Lillian and also called on Mra. Charles callers Greenfield and family and Mr. and Titmarsh, Roberta Demond and Shir­ Oughton. Mra. LaFloy Greenfield of Hastings. ley Mater. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of Lans­ Dorothy of Bonfield and Mra. Allene Mr. and Mra. Lyman HUnt and ing were week end guests of the Haines of Vicksurg were Sunday sons were Sunday dinner guests of latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ callers of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser at Mid­ ter Winans. Mr. and Mra. Joe Butine and children dle lake. Callers the past week at the Ches­ of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Wendell Day Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and ter Winans hdme were Hollis McIn­ of Hastings were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker aid tyre, Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Ar­ guests of the L. A. Days. Mr. and family of Hastings were Friday bor and Misa Roberta Shaw of Dear­ Mrs. Clare Lindauer of Hastings birthday supper guests of Mr. and born. K. Friday eve callers and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore to celebrate Mrs. Ernest Brooks is abl^Jo walk were Mra. Duane Day Sunday eve callers. little Gary Skidmore’s second birth­ some, with the aid of a walker. day. Sunday Mr. and Mra Chester Win­ Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and ans and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love I Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris North Vermontville Anna Davis and Larry and two at Wall lake near uelton. By Mra. Ray Hawkins granddaughter s and Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns were children of Lansing spent the week Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Want to raise calves end with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mra. Russell Fowler of Hastings. Bobbie Dickinson of Chester spent Sunday the Towns family were din­ FASTER! BETTER! the week end at Raymond Dickin­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd son’s, and Carol Dickinson spent the Towns of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. and at lowest cost? George Skidmore and family were week end at Glenn Dickinson's. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Towns to celebrate Arnold’s out to the farm Saturday. Word was received here by rela­ birthday. Mrs. Don Wolf spent Wednesday tives of the death of Byron Camp­ bell, Sand Point, Idaho, on Feb. 2. with Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mr. and He lived here when a boy, and also Mra. Ray Horn and Connie Mitchel) after his marriage lived on the Nate of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Campbell farm for a few years be­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf fore moving to Idaho. He leaves two and children. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Fillingham and sons. Reinhart Zemke was on the sick granddaughter and Carl Crawford of Mason were Sunday guests of i.*r. list last week but is improving. The sugar bushes have about all and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett re­ been tapped and a little syrup nas been made Not very good sugar turned the first of the week I com their trip”to Washington, D. C., and weather so far. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe cele­ Quantico. Va., to attend their son brated their fortieth wedding anni­ Jack's graduation. While there Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett and Jack were versary Feb. 14 th. Mr and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke guests of Col. and Mrs. Fred Dow­ were in Battle Creek Saturday on sett and family at Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and business Mr. and Mrs. Don McNabb were Dean called on Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence McKelvey Saturday afternoon. visitors at Glenn Dickinson's one Sunday the Marshall were dinner night last week. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of guests of -*r. and Mra. Alfred Test­ Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Arthur er and family in Marshall. Forrest Bidelman was a Thursday Pennock of Nashville were visitors Try it-LA* it-or your money back of Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ evening caller of the Robert Smiths, and Mrs. Sam Smith was a Sunday ke Sunday evening. Monday Mr. and Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Kenneth Pember was in Hastings afternoon caller. Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy were Saturday on business in Battle Creek. Mrs. George Higdon left Monday for a visit with Mrs Ed Beratler of Stockton, Calif. The Bcrstters lived on the next farm from the Higdons at Streeter, N. D., but have been in Cal**0™!* for several years. Saturday, Feb. 27, at 1:00 o’clock, located 3 1-2 miles south of u»rand Ledge on M-100 dr 5 1-2 miles north 2- tractors, Of Potterville on M-100. £ ---- -1953 E-3 Co-Op tractor with hy­ draulic control, line power shaft, standard tread front end^lOoO Ford tractor completely equipped; 1950 McCormick-Deering No. 62 combine. power take off, 6-ft with bln and hy­ draulic header, 1949 New Idea 1-row corn picker, 1951 McCormick-Deer­ ing 13-hoe grain and fertilizer drill on rubber, 1952 Co-Op com planter with power lift for Ford tractor, 1951 John Deere KHA 7-lt. double disc, 1951 Ford plow 2 14-In. bot­ toms, 1951 Ford row cultivator, 1951 Ford lift drag, 1952 Oliver traotor drag,* 1951 Co-Op plow on rubber, 2 14-ln. bottoms, 1951 David Bradley hydraulic manure .osder anil buck rake, 1951 Ford tractor 7-ft. mower, 1951 David Bradley wagon with 8x14 steel grain box. 1951 Flint wagon with 8x14 wood grain box. Case tractor, manure spreader on rubber, grain blower, land roller. Farm Easy garden tractor with weed cutter and circle saw, float, log chain, grease, oil and grease guns, 2-wheel all metal trailer, steel posts tor electric fence, set of new tractor tire chains, feed grinder, hot water tank and heater, electric fencer, wheelbarrow, and many other mis­ cellaneous Items.- Mra. Dora Brit­ ton, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. Mr. and Mra Willard Taylor of Clarksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwater and children. You Will Receive I 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. Radio & Electric SERVICE XHL JONES Phone 5421 SUPER STARTER FOR YOUR BABY PIGS Creep-feed AMAZ­ ING WAYNE TAIL CURLER from 2 weeks to 75 lbs. Easy to feed—just CURLER and water! A powerful baby pig starter and growth stimulator, highly fortified with: B-l2 4 ANTIBIOTICS at high levels. GET THE FACTS PROTECTIVE VITAMINS— / A, D & B-complex groups. QUALITY PROTEINS from - animal and vegetable sources. \ MINERAL FORTIFICATION —including trace minerals. Get your supply/poWEVQ TODAY! VpACKEai) WAYNE TAIL CURLER TAIL Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rlxor, Prop. We Deliver North Kalamo By Mra. William Justus TJsMrw in merely claimed in hi# Theory of Evolution that Maa and Monkey had the same Progenitor, and not that Man evolved from anything like an existing Ape or Monkey.—An introduction to Child Study by W. B. Drummond, P. SI.) But the Friendly Folk* at Security National Bank DO Offer You Pleasant, Efficient Ser­ vice when you let them Handle Your Banking Requirement*. , Let them Show You the Advantages of becoming one of their Customers. Your Sat­ isfaction is their First Consideration. NASHVILLE OFFICE Mr. and Mra. Jack Frey and little son of Battle Creek were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of E. Lansing was a Tuesday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox. A groub of ladies met at the home of Mra. Edna Perry Tuesday to make trays. Mra. Lydia Dunning from near Charlotte was their instructor. Jimmie Perkins played basketball with the Bellevue team at Olivet Saturday morning. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins attended the game. Mr. and Mra. John Letson and lit­ tle daughter Eloise and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letson and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Luman Surine and niece from near] Nashville, accompanied by Mrs. Lil­ , lie Taylor, attended the funeral of a cousin, Mary Collins, in Watervliet Monday. Mra. Collins perisned in a fire that destroyed a convalescent I home in that city. Several lives weps lost in the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters re­ ceived the news Saturday night that the former's father, Jesse Walters, was taken that day to the Columbia City hospital in Indiana for observa­ tion and x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor of Char­ lotte were Thursday afternoon cauer® at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mra. O. R. Perkins of Vermontville were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-Per­ kins and children. Mra. Ara McConnell attended Eastern Star Friends Night at Eat­ on Rapids Wednesday night with the Kalamo. group. The latter put on the work. Mr and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers in the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mathews and baby of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests at Mr. and Mra. Charles Shumaker. Mrs. Hermlna Southern entertain­ ed the N. E. Kalamo birthday club Wednesday at a potluck dinner. There were fourteen members and one guest present. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and J children of Landing were Saturday ■ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i and Mra. Arthur Kroeler and j children of Lansing were callers of i Mr. and Mra. Chas, Shumaker Sun-, i day afternoon. FOLLOWING THE CROP DRYING MEETING Conducted by Michigan State Extension Service at COATS FARM - COATS GROVE Thursday, March II — I P. M. There Will Be a Demonstration of the Lennox Cropmaster and Prairie Schooner Two oil fired Portable Heaters tor use in crop drying and numerous other applications where temporary heat is needed. Schooner wonderful for contractors on new construction, farmers for tool shed or garage heat, etc. EXPERTS on DRYING and EQUIPMENT Will be there to answer any questions. . B. I- MADDEX, Michigan State. HERMAN WALT, Consumers Power Co. ED DOWNS, Lennox Furnace Co. ERNIE (XiMPTON, Lennox Fur­ nace Co. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Kaechele Furnace Service 512 W. Grand TAIL HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Authorized Lennox Dealer Phone 2228 - �fig® MOTORISTS—Let us ready your car See the new advanced spring and . for safe, carefree winter driving, summer Fashion FroAs. Thrill- ■ with Winter Mobilubricatlon. You’ll ing styles, latest colors, rich fab- ' get easier cold weather starts. and rlca, in sizes 9-52. All in the better mileage, too, with Mobilgas. height of fashion. Get in touch Hinckley's Mobil Service, Nash­ with me. Mrs. Joyce Smith, 222 N. 1 State St. Phone 3498. 36-37c ville. 18-tfc Mbm 3231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 BATE3: Ft 55 word, or on. IwerUan Me. tf charged 80c if paid in advance . . 35 words or leas, three succee WvTtSSv ^.rtK 90c. tf ch»rr«L 70c It pud In advice. . . Display CUesJSeJ rote. SOc per column Inch. " Special (VAVr. your car worries to Hinck­ ley, For always reliable Mobilubrication and all-round service, stop Notice* at Hinckley's ■,-----—---HlncKiey a Mobilgas Service. -------------- car-wash, and l 16-tfc 130 S. S Main SL. St.. Nashville. 39-tfc trttcki NG — Livestock tto Detroit TRUCKING yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Melvin Gardner, route 1, Wood­ , 35-tfc land. 35-37p NOTICE—SeU your hogs to Marshall COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. wring machines and vacuum Weighed and paid for at Nashville. daaners. Free estimates. Call No commission, no shrinkage, no er write Lee Adair, your Barry yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, County Singer Salas A Service Rep­ NashviHe. 29-tfc resentative. route 2, Hastings; pbopa <8138 Hastings. 5-tfo SHOES REPAIRED. JUST A REaONDEB . . . Pick-up station for For that Tinning or Sheet Metal Hastings Dry CJeanera " MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP tOt South Main Nashville 258-260 Fuller SL, on M-79. 15-tfc Phone Nashville 4832. 33-tfc Will care for in”alid or semi-invalid in my home. Mrs. Don Shamr 419 The Grace Circle of the Methodist Washington. Phone 2431. £9-tfc church will sponsor a cafeteria sup­ per Wednesday, Feb. 24, serving to I have room for one more patient, start at 5:30. TTxe two main dish­ either semi-invalid or bed patient es will be ham loaves or chicken Mrs. Bertha Becker, phone 5053. pie. 36-37c 37-39o WIRING — New installations or re­ Building Gravel. Fill Dirt Top Soil. Employment Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. W’crid’8 largest manufacturer of Lake Lots Filled. home automatic water softeners I^iwns Built LeveL needs salesmen, full or part time. Barn Yards Filled. Best possible commission paid. Please write to Car necessary. Leads furnished to KARL BENSON qualified salesmen. Phone Char­ Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. lotte 74, for appointment 37-38c 36-20c Repairing Cara and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Wanted CORN—We w*nt your oom. aew or Our Price Tire Sale is on SUPER CREST TIRES, We offer our finest quality, with our regular guarantee, at lowest prices, You buy one tire or tube at regular price plus tax and get < second tire ’ or tube at % price plus tax. We have these In 6:00 x 16, 6:50 x 16, 6:70.x For Sale — Australian hull-less pop 15. 7.10 x 15. 7:60 x 15. Equip your I WOLVERINE SHOES com, ready to pop. Will deliver in car now for spring and summer I TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Nashville in quantities of five lbs. driving. RED WING SHOES or more. Phone 3182. 35—37c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE at We Are Now Handling the 37-c MI-LADT SHOP NORGE APPLIANCE LINE Nashville 2 Hudson 5 ft. 16-door, 25-buahel We have in stock: 12-tfc steel hog feeders, regular price, I Ranges—Gaa and Electric. Clothes Dryers—Two Styles. 369.50, our price 355.00. LoveU Im- ’ WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Washers—Wringer and Automatic. plemcnt Co., phone 3531, Vermont- I deliver. Riveislde F*ed Mill, ph. These are beautiful appliances, so ville. 37-c 4741. 41-tfc stop in and look these over before 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline 2-door, ra­ . you buy. dio and heater, runs perfect, looks * LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. SAP STORAGE TANKS good. 3695.00. Fowler's, Inc., Phone 3531 Vermontville Charlotte. Phone 4. 37-a 37-c Nearly aU sizes. LOVE2JL IMPLEMENT CO? Phone 3531 VermontvQle 37-c Sale Every Friday Clarence PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous 37-p Fort Howard crepe table covering la Ideal for banquets or home use. 1950 Ford F-6, 2-ton, long wheel Large roll, 40 in. wide, 800 feet base, 2-speed, almost new, 8:25 x tong, 38.75, at the News office, tf 20 tires. 3695.00. Fowler's. Inc., Fertilizers — VC, Sacco, Davco, Ar­ Charlotte, phone 4. 37-c bour’s, Darling's. We will appre­ ciate your early order. River­ Nearly new' David Bradley Lime side Feed Mill. 37-tfc Spreader. For Sale — Bred gilts. Shaw, phone 3496. HEIRES REAL NEWS! In honor of Elgin’s 90th Anniversary, Douse Drugs A Jewelry now offers new Elgin Watches with the “MOlkmDollar Look" . . fresh from Elgin’s excluu&'ve studio of design ... for as little as 333.75. Hurry . . . choose yours at Douse’s. 37-c 2-section Drag. FEBRUARY SPECIAL— 50c off on 3 and 4 horse power Garden Tractors. all plow points repaired at Ben­ Used McOormick-Deering 45T pow­ nett's Blacksmith Shop. Phone er take off Hay Baler. 5401, Nashville.34—37c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale—Poultry equipment of all Phone 3531 Vermontville kinds — feeders, waterers, water 37-c heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ chery, Nashville. 26-tfc For Sale — Dresses, coats, slacks, size 18*4; dresses, T-shirts, coat, size 8. Call 4926. 206 Washington One New 500-Chick St Hilda Baas. 3<-39p ELECTRIC BROODER ONE-HALF PRICE. Small Room Packs of WALLPAPER One New 1,000-Chick as low as 31-19 per pack. OIL-BURNING BROODER It would pay you to look them over. ON ED HALF PRICE. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE HEAT BULBS for BROODER 37-c 31.10 Each. > Large Assortment of BROODER WAFERS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 4door. 3295.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 37-c Chick Feeders, all prices. LADIES! Chick Punches. Egg Scales. Come In and See Our Beautiful New market price*. L H. C. FREEZERS. KEIHL HARDWARE phone 474L 418 North Main St Riverside Feed They are designed witu you in mind. Nashville 24-tf0 9-tfc 37-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Wanted — Washings to do in my Phone 3531. Vermontville. home. Mrs. Willard Redman, in ash- We have two to choose from, 1946 37-c Chevrolet or 1944 Dodge. Long ville phone 2105.35-37c wheel base, good rubber, one with CASH for your Timber. AH kinds Representing two speeds. Your choice for only Nearly new McCormick power self- 1 wanted. Write Leland DuBota, washing cream separator, at a 3195.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, FOWLER'S, Inc., Charlotte bargain. Lovell Implement Co., phone 4. 37-c New & Used Cars - Trucks phone 3531, Vermontville. 37-c ; BABY CHICKS—We can now supply Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 Wanted—Weaving, at my home. Sat­ your needs for Certified White Leg­ For Sale — Used washing machine. isfaction guaranteed. Also rag horns, Certified White Plymouth Call 5951. 37-c rugs for sale. Call 2771, or Mrs. Rock and Approved Rhode Island John Dull.35-37p Red Chicks. Available on order Ford or Ferguson 2 botton 14 inch plow* only. Battery started White Rock Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy cockerels, 312.00 per 100. Lath­ Good used Plows, nearly all makes. WHAT MAM YOU cows, beef cattle. S£x days a week. rop’s Hatchery, NashviHe. Norton Stockyards, CXIvet Phone LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 33-tfc 2471. 37-45p Phone 3531 Vermontville 'VI PLAYtfi WASHINGTON Feed Wayne Chick Starter Krums ' 37-c < CAO5SM6 TWe MlAWARl for livability and fast growth. AMOTVf K£ fttfSTEP.TW DOCTOR 35.60 cwt. Get your supply at Riv­ 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Deluxe 2Real Estate SENT A PRESCRIPTION TO door, new rubber, good motor, very erside Feed Mill. 37-tfc little rust 3475.00. Fowler's. : For Sale — 40 acre farm, 6 miles Rent Our New Swivel Top Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 37-c south of Nashville; all good till­ EUREKA. SWEEPER MASHVItXC able lowland. House, barn, gran­ 25c per day. PHARMACY We Are Continuing Our ary, chicken bouse, tool shed. Leo We will deliver and pick it up, for . Wood, phone 3163, Nashville. HALF-PRICE SALE on your convenience, without any AN'MOM SAYS NCYTT1MC 36-38P obligation to you. Semi-Gloss Interior Paint 111 NAVE TO FINO A SAFER NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Still a Good Selection of Colors. Re­ v WAY TO KA HENG/ For Sale—Store building on Main 37-c member, this is the best quality wall street. Will sell cheap due to ill health. Curtis W’ash, jBone 5481, For Sale — Metal cabinet sink, with and woodwork paint money will buy, and it's just one-half price. Nashville. do-tfc drainboard on left side, 320. Por­ celain combination wood-coal-gas KEIHL HARDWARE rangrL Leonard Kane, 219 N. Nashville 80 acre farm, day loam, 8-room State SL 37-tff ____________ 37-c modern home with bath, furnace. and fireplace. Good outbuildings, For Sale—Only a limited number of 1952 Formal! Super C tractor, plow 34x44 barn, chicken house, com good used cleaners left At reduc­ and cultivator. Lovell Implement crib and granary combined, 11x30 ed prices. One tank—one hand Co., Vermontville, phone 3531. 37-c silo, good fences; timber. This cleaner and a few uprights with farm i* well located, near Nsshattachments. Phone 2977. Eliza­ YOU’D BE SURPRISED at the ville. Michigan, W’rlte Box C. c-o thousands of intricate vatch parts beth J. Elliston, Authorized Deal­ Nashville News. 37-39f we carry in stock, just to be er Air-Way Sanitizer. 36-38p ready to repair any watch that ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN comes along. And you'll be pleas­ antly surprised at how quickly and . International Refrigeration and For Sale inexpensively we will fix your Sylvania T. V. watch or clock. Vic Higdon, 259 . Fuller St, Nashville. Phone 5822. for Sale — New and Used Furnaces. 37-c Lovell Imple. Co. Vermontville 30-tfc 27-tfc Grain Drill. For Sale—About four tons first class Good used 13-7 Farmall HAM Cultivator baled hay. Elzie Curtis, phone 5182. 36-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Get Year Butchering Done at For Sale — Baby Chicks. U. S. ap­ 37-c JOHN J. DULL Packing PM NASHVILLE proved. Pullorum clean. Six lead­ ing breeds, 3A, 314.90. Most hea­ Morgan at Thoraapple MBS PHARMACY FARMERS! vy pullet*, 321.80. 4A, lo higher. When you need a tractor or car bat­ OPEN EVENINGS Ul 9 OO Give US a Ring Leghorn pullets, 380.00-32.00. Par­ tery, see our PHONE 2271 • NASHVILLE Far Tear Appointment, menter Red punets, 367 30 Three F60 HURRICANE rte. UK, MMktfUe. best known crosses, 316.00. A|so the finest battery built 5 year guar­ duckling* and turkey poults. Ver- antee, stiver treatment new plastic Un Murphy, phone 2781, Nashville. separators, rugged “im-plast" con­ 36-38c tainer. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Baled alfalfa and brome 37-c hay. Clifton Mason, phone 2158. 36-38p NEW ARRIVALS AT LEE'S For Sale — Beech and maple wood. Also potatoes for seed- or eating. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St 36-38P Mr. and Mra Bernard Weeks and Beverly, Mra Frances Bennett of Hastings were Sunday cader* of Mra Minnie Bennett and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN WALLS PAINTED with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer,, Dian­ na and Gerald, and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Lynn-Evans home. Try a News Ad next week. FLO Theatre Are lovely to look at Comfortable Slide-Back Sente . ..tasy to care for NASHVILLE Fri. end Sat, Feb. M-27 DALE FOOTE MR GALION $5.68 Also King of the Congo and Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., Feb. 28-March 1 GREGORY PECK AI’ItREY HI.PBURN Roman holiday ———---------- 1 CHRISTENSEN’S Also Cartoon and News. FURNITURE ffJAMDENS Men’# Matched Suits..................... $6.24 The Populah Greens and Grays. For Sale — Alfalfa and brome bay. Earl Thompson, Nashville phone <242. 33-37c —and thoy’ll day that way—with criip, straight-hanging, »noo»h-raMIng Viking doth’ window shad.,. Sheng doth 'hackboo."... wads- oH. plastic coating. Bring In your nwasurWMnis today! COLORS: Whit., Ivory, EggriwU, fcrv, Ugh Ton, Gray, Medium Green Coveralls................................................... $5.98 Work Shirts, Blue or Gray $ 1.49 Ball Caps_................................................... 49c Sheets, Twin and Full Size. LEE’S CUT RATE Your windows will be trim and tidy Sizes up to 36 in. x 6 fL, 31.98 Larger iNm prapertfoitortriy priced Nicholas Appliance Co. rhowansi Christensen’s Furniture NmM> � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-03-04.pdf b2b22abde9a7ee989e96550a8e68a3af PDF Text Text Thr NiiKlmllr Arws Si/ VOLUME LXXIX Eight Pages - IraSlwn in S&arru am/ (Oa/on NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 Tigers Beat Woodlands 54-44, Theres’ a big smile on Pattie’s face because she knows you are go­ ing to help her, and thousands of other crippled children by buying and using Easter Seals. More than 6,000 residents of Barry county soon will be receiving Easter Seals in the mail. Watch for yours, and give generously to continue the great work beipg done by the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults. School News Bits In™,NasbviM. To Finish 5th in Tri-C League I The Nashville Tigers closed out their regular season In great style Friday night by turning back the Woodland Wildcats, 54-44. The win landed Nashville in fifth spot in the league standings with a 7-6 record, the best any Nashville team has compiled since 1947, when they won nine out of sixteen games under Mil­ ton Brown. Nashville moved out in front 16-8 in the first quarter, added four points to the margin in the second period, and then coasted thru the second half to win handily. The entire Nashville lineup saw action, with the five seniors on the team, John Wilson. Maynard Lundstrum, Phil Hinderlltcr, Russell Ham­ ilton and Calvin Rizor, playing their last Tri-C game together most of the final period. John Wilson led both teams in scoring, with 15 points on 5 field goals and 5 free throws. Ron Coville was close behind with 14 points on o field goals and a pair at free throws. Duane Reumeris 11 points were high for Woodland. The Tiger Cuds, led by Bob Star­ ring's 12 points, rolled over Wood­ land, 56-25. The victory climaxed a successful season of 9 wins in 13 starts and left the reserves in sec­ ond place in the final league stand­ ings. * S^tm» //73 Final Tri-C Standings— W Varsity Dimondale------------------- 11 Vermontville---------------- 10 Olivet------------------------Portland---- -------- --------- __ 8 Nashville---------------------_.. 7 Bellevue______________ . - 5 Lake Odessa----------------__ 2 Woodland ---------------------__ 0 Reserves VermontvWe---------- -----.... - 11 Nashville_____________ _... 9 Lake Odessa ---• ,■ Portland-------------- L----7 Olivet Bellevue---------------------Woodland-------------------Dimondale , , - - Are Army Volunteers Three young men from the NashL viile area will make up Barry coun2 ty*s army Induction quota for March. 3 All are volunteers. They are sched4 uled to leave Hastings March 22, for 5 j induction the following day, in Dc6 troit The tnree volunteers are v»u8 liarn C. Jenkins, Ray L. Porter and Robert A. Keller. The selective sendee board has an­ 13 nounced four more volunteers for the April induction quota, which has not 2 yet been announced. 6 5c Copy NUMBER 38. OutstandingFilm,"Mr.Texas,‘ To be ShOWD Tuesday Night Produces First Great “Christian Western” Harvey Wilson Nominated for Local Postmaster While millions flock to see and hear the great evangelist, Billy Gra<ham, in London, millions of his countrymen here in the United States are flocking to see his great movie production, “Mr. Texas.” The film, which has been called "the world's first Christian western.” will be shown next Tuesday evening, March 9, thru arrangements by tne Baptist church. The shoving, which will be in the high school aumtorium, starting at 7:30, will be free. Rev. Walter Slays, pastor of the Baptist church, that there win be a a 9:30 if attendance 9 Several questions have been raised concerning clashes and rating of offering will be taken. 12 schools. Perhaps the moat common The film, a production of Billy way to refer to a school is as class Graham Evangelist.c Films, Inc., has A-B-C or D school. This refers only set records ever since its premiere to the size of the upper four grades Harvey W. Wilson has been nomi­ showing in the Hollywood Bowl, of the High school. It is a system nated by President Eisenhower for which was attended by more than set up by the Michigan Interscholasappointment as Nashville postmas­ 25,000 . "Mr. Texas" features the tlo Athletic Association to group ter. The nomination was one of a famed young evangelist and such schools according to size so that ath­ professional western stars as Redd dozen for Michigan made by the letic competition could oe equalized. President last Thursday. The nomi­ Harper, playing the title role, and Schools that are not classified may nations were received by the seriate Cindy Walker. It is a full length In It will be Nashville vs. Olivet not compete in state tournaments. film in oolor. referred to its committee on the opening tilt of Class C district and A class A school must have 800 or postoffice and civil service. After In his leading role in "Mr. Tex­ baskctbedl tournament play at Char­ study there, they wm be reported more students In the upper four as," Redd Harper portrays a Twen­ ,, 'TW.n I Evangelist Billy Graham 1. tb. -nat/ <<«• oo^Uon., grades. Class B is 325-799. Class C tieth Century Texas cowboy, rodeo will start at 7:00, in the Charlotte is 150-324 and Class D Is less than Nashville 8 new postmaster, when . riding and all, and for Red Harper High school gym. The other Class C appointed, win be the first to hold 150. Nashville is a class Oschool. that required very little acting; he contest will be at 8:30, between Bel­ j the office on a permanent oasis since Hastings is a class B and Vermont­ just portrayed himself Boni in the levue and Springport. ville is a class D. range country of Texas, in the “ little April 1, 1949, when Edwin C. Kraft; Friday night will see two Class B From an instructional standpoint resigned. Since that tifne three diftown of Nocona, Redd practically games, Charlotte meeting Grand there are four terms used to desig­ grew up in the saddle. fcrcnt men- A- L- Bennett. Ivan Ledge at 7:00 and ^5^, P * ” . J Babcock and Mearle J. Scott, ar.. I„ nate schools. They are Approval, While still a boy. he moved .. with Next Monday is village election playing Leslie at 8:30. District finals have served as acting postmaster, Accreditation. College Agreement, but the occasion is not expected his family to Muskogee, Okla., where will be Saturday night, the Class C Mr. Scott has been in charge of the to create much excitement in Nash- he was graduated from high school. and North Central Association. Ap­ game at 7.00 and viass B at 8:30. proval is given a school by the State in an acting capacity, since viile. For the first time in five or six While attending the University of As far as season records are con-, office,June, Department of Public Instruction and had asked to be re- years there is only one ticket in nom- Oklahoma he majored in journalism, cerned. Nashville will be very much 1. last and allows the school to charge tui­ leased from office. Nine men wrote insLion, so that the only possibility but later switched to music. While an under dog in the tournament, but I tion to run resident students. Nash­ : the last examination, in July. | for contests would involve a write-in at the University he was a member various sports writers, Coach x am ville has always been approved and of the “Sooners" band and served as One of Nashville's long felt needs Lutz, and the Tiger players them-1 Mr. Wilson stood highest in the op sticker campaign. drum major of the ROTC band. This approval has been granted for next in professional examinations. nroiesBlonax service is De Creek nued. 7'. VC5 . , . bmuhiuouuu * Unofficial uhwucum reports are to be filled. Or H^SndL. -Battle * ' ha ' U “ t the two next higher were Ivan 1 year. Accreditation is given by the U ■ r . 1 '» I 7 k u‘,c two . — "'K**"*i 7116 unopposed Republican ticket enabled him to break into the field x>. chancp of tnkinv Olivet anil then: — . . . • taking Olivet and then i Badxiock and Rev. Corwin Biebig- ifl made up of the following candi- of professional music and from then University of Michigan. The most announces that he will practice op- chance Beuevueof Bronchos arc. al- -hauscr. ° . dates: U . •, for the .... on he played such music in cities cofljimon accreditation is for two I tnmotrv tometry Kar« here Harn two days na uiaa week, most sure to win their opener from from coast to coast, until settling years. Students from accredited 1 commencing next Saturday. Mr. Wilson has been a resident of I In Lms Angeles in 1933 While tnere schools may enter any college in ; For the time being he has ar­ Springport. Nashville lost twice to Nashville since shortly after the end । For President: Jack P. Green. Olivet in the regular season just For Clerk: Colin T. Munro. he played during a three-year con­ Michigan upon recommendation of ranged to use office space in the com­ of World Wax n, during which he j ended, by scores of 56-49, and 56-43. tract In the Hollywood Bowl. the Principal. Nashville has been ! modious quarters of Dr. R. EL White served nearly four years In the Ar-j For Treasurer: xJonna Smith. After four years of Navy service accredited since 1897. College Agree­ ; on South Main street lx his prac- In their one game with Bellevue the my Air Force. He is 48 years old I For Trustees, full terms, tnree to ment and North Central Association । tice develops as he hopes, he plans Tigers lost 36-32, but ended up one and a native of SL Charles, where1 be elected: William R. Dean, Max in World War II. Redd started his are agreements between high schools to establish permanent offices, prob­ notch above Bellevue in league be attended high school. For more '■ MHler, Ben Mason. own radio show, "Redd Harper’s Hol­ and colleges regulating the entrance ably in the now unfinished north standings. lywood Roundup,” and it was while than ten years he was an em-1 of students into college. Nashville half of Dr. White’s building. From ployee of Becdle Brothers Stores, I For; Assessor—Harley B. Andre .vs. he still was conducting this pro­ gram that he met Bidy Graham and belongs to neither but we may join i what he has seen of Nashville, Dr. in the near future. made his decision to live his life for B^Uevue, Lansing and several other . . I Beers says he would like nothing God. When Graham and Director towns. He operated the local Beedle Nashville is called a Rural Agri­ better than to ««tablish a full-time Dick Ross began their search for the Bros, store for J. W. Beedle until cultural school because of the meth­ ' practice here and make Nashville his right actor to handle the leading part od followed in the consolidation in in "Mr. Texas,” every effort led them A native of Battle Creek, Dr. past years. Schools must follow cer­ straight to Redd Harper. tain laws to fit certain situations Beers attended Central High school U. c B Meyen m c.^d The Rural Ag. consolidation was the and did his college preparatory work Mr. Wilson was married, in 1931,1 Mrs. Angeline Ellen Shaneck, 56, at Western Michigan college in Kal­ most convenient for this district. ---- „---- were ----- active ---- . in Nashville | TALK of the TOWN We would like to make one last amazoo. He served a little more than wife of Otto Shaneck of route 1, to Misw Juanita Ryder of Lansing | Burglars call for a Night School program. It a year in the army in 1945 and 1946 Nashville, died Friday night at the and theyhave two sons. John, who again Tuesday night, breaking into Is a member of this year's gradualthree places. The Nashville News home of a daughter, Mrs. Dale Har ­ and then entered Northern Illinois you have any interest in any course, A crew of volunteer workers boiled please call the office of the Superin­ College of Optometry in Chicago, re­ mon of route 4, Hastings. There ing class of Nashville High school, office. New York Central ticket oftendent We do not know what ceiving his Doctor's degree in 195L was a rosary service Sunday after­ and Max, 12. The Wilsons own their flee and the Riverside Feed Mill down 62 gallons of top quality ma­ were the victima ple syrup Sunday, at the Syrup As­ courses the public desires. We will He established his practice in Battle noon at the Leonard funeral home in home at 415 Gregg street. He is mar­ Hastings and services at 10 a. m. ° — i At the News office, the burglars sociation "sugar shanty" in Putnam try to fit our courses to suit your Creek two years ago. t partly opened a window at the back park. All the sap on hand was used wants. ried and his wife at present is teach­ Monday in SL Rose of Lima church. Boy Scouts, Troop 177— Hastings. Buried was in Union ceme­ ing in the Battle Creek schools. The meeting was called to order of the building, then gave up. broke and when the last run was finished Dr. Beers has announced office tery. the in the back by Fred Ackett. Don Cooley led in ' ** — glass -*— *v door, reached a count showed the season's produc­ Wk, MRS. GEORGE ROBERTS hours io Nashville from 9 to 5 on j Mrs Shaneck was bom May 26,. prayer, Lee McMillen led in the in and unlocked it irotn inside. They tion to date very near the 1OO-gallon OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Thursday, and by appointment Thurs- 1897, in Ohio, the daughter of Sam- Scout oath, Jerry Brumm led in the cleaned out the cash drawer, which mark. Association syrup is being handled day evenings, and from 9 to 12. noon, uel and Catherine (Navarre) Cutch­ Scout laws. Then we bad patrol contained a fairly large amount of About 325 guests were present on Saturdays. Dr. White's telephone er. “ She * married Mr Shaneck Nov. corners for about half an hour, >n change only, rifled the safe and left at Olmstead's and has been selling at the Zion Lutheran church in number (3222) may be used lor mak- "8, 1917. quite well The price is only $5.00 a which the two patrols (Crow and papers scattered on the floor. Woodland Sunday, when Mr. and ing appointments. Surviving besides her husband are Panther) discussed what they are At the depot entry was made by gallon, plus sales tax. Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa, four daughters, Mrs. Harmon (El­ going to do at the next patrol meet­ forcing the lock on a window. The in observance of their golden wed­ berta), Miss Iona Shaneck and Mrs. ing. From now on, at Scout meeting locked cash drawer was pried open. A new snowstorm Tuesday night, ding anniversary, reaffirmed their Attend Supermarket Meeting— Roger (Mary) Ooay, both of Battle we will have our patrol corners for At the Riverside Feed Mill the accompanied by high winds, drifted vows made on March 2, 1904. They Tom Maker, accompanied by Bui Creek, and Mis8 Geraldine Shaneck of about half an hour. Jim xxummel, thieves were not quite so succesful. roads so badly that Nashville schools were attended by the same people­ Spohn and Al Smith from his Nash- Piqua,, Ohio; four sons, Sylvester, , were closed. The announcement was Fred Corkins, Russell Hayden and present 50 years before. Mrs. Blake viile store and two department man- Raymond and James of Nashville, Stanley Willcutt arp about to join Owner James Rizor told the News made over Radio Station VVKZO, after a cursory inspection that tney Rising and Frank Niethamer, sister agers from the Charlotte store, left and Otto F.. jr. •■ •her the troop. On March 26 and 27 at the had failed to get the sale open and Kalamazoo, and over WKZO-TV. . f of- — Hastings; and brother of Mrs. Roberts. early Sunday morning for Davenport, father, ' “ ~ Samuel of' Nashville; a broth­ Hastings Central school auditorium, that he believed nothing much had Their three sons, Forrest of Alma. Iowa, where they were to attend a er, Robert Catcher of Nashville; and Lee Hansbarger, manager of the Thomapple Valley pageant. *ne been taken. LaVern of Woodland and Roy of special two-day refresher course in a sister, Mrs. Fred (Frances) Ar­ the tickets coet 25 cents, and you can Barry County Sheriff Clarence Nashville Elevator, underwent ma­ Nashville, served as ushers and their employee-customer relations, con­ quette of Marshall; and seven grand­ buy them from any ___________ w Boy _ . Scout . W1 Donovan and deputies investigated jor surgery at Pennock hospital on wives as bridesmaids. Four grand­ ducted by the Supermarket Institute children. meeting with the •living all three break-ins and secured some Tuesday of last week. He hopes to ended the “ “ J daughters, Margene and Ruth Ann for members and employees of their return home by the end of this week. circle, and the pledge to the flag, fingerprints. of Nashville, Doris of Alma and Ja­ northern region. The series of meet­ which Russell Hayden led. net of Woodland, sang and Rex ings, held at Hotel Blackhawk, were Honemakrr, Attend Convention— Scribe, Pat Babooes Howard, 17 year old son of Mr. Goodemoot of Lake Odessa also sang. described as virtual post-graduate The annual FHA State convention Pythian Bister News— and Mrs. Wm. H. Schantz, has en­ At the reception following, Mrs. courses in mass marketing of foods. Is to be held March 4 and 5 in Grand Fathers Officiate at Wedding­ listed in the Army. He left Battle The Pythian Sisters entertained Rex Goodemoot cut the five-tiered Rapids. Our chapter is sending four Fathers of the bridal couple of­ guests at their regular meeting Mon­ Creek Monday morning for Detroit wedding cake, assisted by her s'ster, delegates. Since it is hard to pick ficiated at the marriage, Jan. 29, of day evening. ' Grand Chief Joan Mil­ where he will be inducted. Mrs. Russell Ames of Charlotte. Saturday SrunrtaJl Sets Record— four girls out of so many FHA Miss Maria Sophia Kuehner and ler of Oxford, Grand Guard, and also Mrs. Forrest Roberts poured. For About three inches of heavy, wet members, we decided that plus other Peter Mark Lindberg, in the chapel More Schools Burglarized— the reception Ruth Ann Roberts snow fell late Saturday afternoon qualifications, we would have a con­ at Augustana Theological Seminary, the deputy of our District, Dorothy Wischer of Marshall, Past Grand The wave of break-ins of schools, wore her grandmother's wedding and its coming was so rapid that It test, consisting of writing an essay. Rock Island, Ill. The bride is the Chief Mia Belle Humphrey of Mason, which Included the Nashville school gown. set a record for this winter. Driv­ The essays were judged for con­ daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. and Grand Trustee Marjorie Wil­ the night of Feb. 20, continued over ing conditions were bad Saturday tent, neatness, originality and Eng­ Kuehner of Diller, Neb. She is a liams of Middleville, were present, last week end. Schools at Portland. night and oontinued so on Sunday on lish. The contest closed Feb. 19, and graduate of Luther Academy, Wa­ and each was accompanied by Belding and Ionia were entered and Cub Scout Banquet— secondary roads, altho all main high­ on Feb. 22 Mary Jane Dowsett was hoo, Neb., and attended the Univer­ friends from ner temple ransacked some time Saturday night The Nashville uub Scouts and their ways had been cleared. Freezing announced as the winner. Tlie next sity of Nebraska and Midland col­ One candidate received the degrees parents held their annual blue and temperatures Sunday night some­ three place winners were Martha lege, Fremont, Neb. She is presently gold banquet at the E. U. B. church what improved tne situation and, in­ Powers, Ruth Ann Roberts and San­ attending Augustana college as a of the order, after which the Grand Friday evening. Eight boys were cidentally, cheered maple syrup pro­ dra Phillips. Mary Jane, being the junior in art and science. Her hus­ Chief gave a review of the work. The other Grand officers spoke brief­ Ren their Cub pins: Jen Scobey, ducers, who now can expect---first p-ace winner, will go to the band. son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. ly. Plans were explained for our “ another LIVESTOCK MARKET vid Baker. Dennis Boutwel' Eu­ lair run of sap. convention with all expenses paid. Paul M Lindberg of Rock Island, is District Convention which will meet gene Jarrard, Richard Barnes, Edgar The other three will have half paid. a senior law student at Augustana. I in Marshall April 29. Nashville staff Boldrey. Alvin Barkley. ba. may .... Hastings Livestock Sales. Janice Thompson, who is running for He also Is a graduate of Luther | been Invited to take part in the «y. David Ackett helped wr. Bo­ • CHURCH TO OBSERVE FRIDAY, FEB. 26 State 1st Vice Chairman, will also Academy, and spent a year m r'ranx- j initiatory work; our MEC Geneva gart. Cubmaster, with the ceremony. WORLD DAY OF FKaYEK go and will have half of her expenses furt, Germany, tn the employ of the Babcock will fill the chair of MEC, Feeder Pigs .... 511-33 Jimmy Parrott and Billy Jones re­ paid. The girls, and Mrs. Hamilton World Federation. The bride’s moth- and some past chief from the temple Top Calves |27-k..25 ceived Wolf oadges Denn s Pen­ , — There will — be — service at 2:00 p. ■ who -- ----Wno win mem. win er is the former Elna B. Peterson, Wjj] work on the committee to re­ will aiaaumjMiij acaoompony them, nock was eligible for a badge, but • m., Friday, March 5, at the Church ' leave early Thursday morning and — W* (n observance of arrive borne .home time .. .. .. even____ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs., view the work, and our secretary? wa® not present Mothers interested of the Nazarene, in Friday 119.50-21.40 Peter Peteiron of Nashvibe. i Frances Dooley will asssist the Mar­ Ixxmbs in Cub work are urged to attend a the World Day of Prayer. Special ing. ............ o - ---shall secretary. The meeting is to Sheep . committee meeting Wednesday ev- music is being planned. An invitaThe FFA, FHA, Varsity club par­ Surprise—................................................... be afternoon and evening, which was Young Beef 114-20 20 ■ing, March 3. at the Scout building, tion is extended to all, to partake in ' tv was hela Thursday, Feb. 25. There The junior play cast and Mrs. Btarted last year and worked out so Beef Cows - 5e*-HM> flvla auwl<v * x__ ______ north of the river bridge. this service. and Firster completely surprised Peggy nicely for everyone. were several. kinds of dances Bulls____ 510-80-5MD many humorous games. 5»Mater last Thursday evening. They, Dainty refreshments were served Top Hogs Notice, Board at Review Meeting— accompanied her home ax ter prac- , a hour by Mesdames zxilna Ruffs „... 520-sOO The Board of Review for the Vil­ Kindergarten Mothers Club— tlce. <_ x.__ to -have --------coffee —X and help her Hinderiitsr, Irma Kraft, Nita Bout- Boars---------------- ------- ----- 518J94CL Traffic Court Noto* lage of Nashville will meet Tuesday celebrate her birthday. Top Calf, 52' 25 — Shirk y K.tzman, The Kindergarten Mothers club Eugene William, of Washington R. 2. Hearing! Mre. Lora Rice and Mr at thi^L: mct Monday evening at the Fuller afreet wu ticketed Feb. 15 by Vil- from 9 Top Hogs—Floyd Noffke, R L Mid­ Jones assisted with serving. St school We all enjoyed the in­ Inge Marshal Ray Pennock, for dleville; Albert Green. R. 3, Mid­ The Board of Review of Castleton teresting talk Dr. McLaughlin gave weeding on Main street He has । Andrews. 203 South State street, far dleville "Children Dentistry." Thsnks, township will meet March 8th and appeared before Justice Gaylord the purpose <rf reviewing the asaeoo- on Dr. McLaughlin. Wish more moth- 9th, at the Security National Bank Gray, pleaded guilty and paid a fine i ment roll and for hearing objections in Nashville. •nd coots totaling $24.30. i thereto, if any. Cart H. Tuttle, 1L April meeting win be held at 87-38c Supervisor. the Beigh school. Riverside Feed | 37-38c Village Assessor. Mew Office Bams— Red Wheat .. Curtains and DnperiM I. My office hours are: 1-5 afternoons White Whut * Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and At the Maple Leaf Orange hall. Snore served a very nice tai Maple Grove Twp. Board of ReRye — 51.00 Saturday, March 6. Round and Friday. Office closed Wednesday Request Singspiration at the Nazwill be with Mrs O. O. Oats ... square dances. Strickland's orchesand Saturday. arene church Sunday evening March Sth and 9th. Com 51.37 U-tfc Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. 7, at 8 o'clock. c Austin Schantz, Supervisor. Tigers to meet Olivet in First Tourney Game Village-Election ^iext Monday Optometrist To Start Practice In Nashville Mrs. Otto Shaneck N&WS OTTICGi Dies at Home ^1\?S.h^SX^Mo"|NrC Station and Of Daughter i M|// Burglarized MARKETS �• Two No. 2i'j cans Tomatoes ______ 45c Columbus Cream Stylo Com________ 25c Rolled Oat* 47c Jelly ............. 39c Henbey a Ooeolate 19c Syrup........... Minute 15c Rice ............. Dei Monte ... 49c Prunes ......... Pint can 89c Oyster*........ 10 oz. pkg. Frozen Breaded Shrimp ........ ..... 69c Polar Fresh Frozen 31c Peas .............. Polar Frozen Peas and Carrots.. 33c MorreH’a Two 1 lb. Cartooa Snow Cap Lard .. 49c 1 lb. bag Shurfine Coffee...... .............. 95c 1 IK bug Spartan 92c Coffee___ ........ 4-sewod Elmdalo Brooms ____ S1.29 Bottle of 100 Aspirin Tablets .. 29c 17c Bananas Battle Creek were Sunday guests • SCHOOL NEWS Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al Winston Johnson, Roger Lamle, Wd- Marinoff of Tensing, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon vis­ Price, Donna Scott, David faixberry, ited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Sybil Spray, Valery Varney, Gerald Maple Grove Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason spent butter, meat sandwich, green beans, Welker. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. applesauce. Wm. Hill, south of Vermontville. Wednesday — Tuna fish and nood­ Mr®. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Frank The following people have brought le®, harvard beets, bread and butter in extra material for us to enjoy: A. Purchis were dinner guests of sandwich, plums. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, Erick Welker, a National Geograph­ Mrs. E. J. Balch last week Tuesday. Sunday visitors at thr Theron Bel­ sliced beef, peas, jelly sandwich, ic on "Ducks;” Ruth Randall and Mildred McElvuine, poems and arti­ son home were Mr. and Mrs. Russell chocolate pudding. Hawthorne and baby of Battle Creek Friday — Boiled potatoes, salmon cles on George Washington. loaf, honey and butter sandwich, Wo have finished our health text and Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and book. Now we will have more time Nancy of Hastings. fruit jello. Tne Nashville Art Group met last for art and free reading. week Wednesday at the home of Ruth Randall is taking a two* Donna Weber was Lie only one in week trip to Florida with her par- Mrs. Mary Holman for an afternoon of painting, and to make plans for our room here every day last period. exhibit early in the summer. Jean Everett and Kay Jarrard Part of us will be in a flag drill anMr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent had were absent last week. and part in the May pole winding in Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Those having A the Fuller SL school program next Walter Kent in honor of Walter’s Ackley, Alvin _ . birthday. All called on Mr. and Mrs. Borst, Penny Carmoney, Karla Gerald Maurer’s uncle, Douglas, Joe Smith of Charlotte in the evenCarpenter, Cherolyn Gregg, Lois from Indiana, visited ut Friday. Those writing perfect spelling last The Good Cheer club met with Our teacher Is reading to Friday are: Kathy Belson, Loren P. Collier, Gloria Elliston. Russell Ham­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp for their Feb­ ruary meeting. Ten members and L. Travers. ilton, James McCarthy, Joan Ptaff, three children enjoyed the potluck Ruth Randall, Robert Reed and Jer­ dinner. The afternoon was taken up ry Smith. with a dutch auction. The March We saw an interesting movie on meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Finger Painting this week and plan Mary Mater and will feature aprons. to do some finger painting ourselves Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Mrs. Ena Legal Notice*. Sylvester, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Mrs. music movie on Sousa, the March Marjorie Hill, Mrs. Ray Maker and King, and Silver Harvest on fish. Project: Addition to the existing Straub were at Battle In health we have been studying elementary school, including 3 class­ Mrs. Beatrice last Wednesday evening, for a about the care of the hair, nails and rooms and a boiler room extension. Creek meeting of Bryant Chapter, OES, to skin. Location: Nashville. Michigan. honor star point Ada. They also at­ We are learning the Virginia reel Owner: Board of Education, W. K. tended the dinner. for our part in the program in May. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, who Perfect spellers this week were Nashville, Michigan. spent two weeks in Florida, returned Gary Ackley, Robert Beedle, Sharon- X Architect: Warren S. Holmes Com- home 23. On Monday, Feb. 15, Belson, Joyce Bouchard, Betty Dull, pafiy. 2200 Olds Tower, Lansing, they Feb. with their sister, Mrs. Nettie Gretchen Engle, Dennis Gaskill. Michigan. Jones of SL Petersburg and Union Scope of Proposals: Sealed propos­ City. Mich., entertained Mr. and Mrs. als are invited for the construction Ward Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. L of the project as follows: Palmer of the Woodall’s Trailer Proposal No. 1—General construc­ Village, and Mrs. Palmer’s cousin, tion (Architectural Trades). Charles Templer of Greenwich, Ohio, Saturday, March 6, at 1:00 o'clock, Proposal No. 2—Combined heating, for a six o’clock dinner at their cab­ located 5 miles north of Bellevue on in at Bressler's Motel near Lake­ Ionia Road, or 1 mile south of the ventilating and plumbing work. Proposal No. 3—Electrical work. land. All enjoyd the evening, visit­ village of Kalamo. 1946 Oliver 70 Proposal No. 4—Combined general ing and reminiscing. tractor completely equipped with construction, heating and ventilat­ 2-row power lift cultivator, 1947 BN Farmall tractor, excellent condition ing, plumbing and electrical work. Due Date: Proposals will be re­ with power lift cultivator, Oliver Radex 2-14 in. plow, MM 8-ft dou­ ceived until 8:00 p. m„ March 30. ble disc, nearly new, MM 9-ft culti- 1954, at the offices of the Board of Home-Cooked packer nearly new, MM 7-ft. power Education, High school building. mower nearly new, International Nashville, Michigan. Bids will be side rake, corn planter with fertiliz­ publicly opened and read aloud at MEALS er attachment, grain drill with fer­ that time.' tilizer and seed attachment, Oliver. Access to Plans: Plans and speci­ 4-sec. drag nearly new, Internation­ fications are on file for reference at al manure spreader, rubber tired the following locations: Office of Superintendent of Schools, wagon with 8x14 grain box, 14-iL grain elevator, stock rack for 1-2 Nashville, Office of the Architect, ton pickup, 180 bales wheat straw, Lansing; Builders and Traders Ex­ quantity of oats, Angus heifer uue change, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lan­ March 20, 2 Angus heifers 15 mos., sing; F. W. Dodge Corporation, De­ old and open, fence, fence poets, troit, Flint. Deposit on Plans: Plans and speci­ grain bags, boy’s bicycle", living Featuring Noon Luncheon room suite, dinette set, other house­ fications may be secured from tne hold items, and all small farm tools Architect A deposit of *10 00 per set and and miscellaneous. Charles Rudd, is required. Special Sunday Dinner® Proposal Guaranty: Each proposal Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, must be accompanied by certified check or bid bond by an approved Open Every Day Cashier. surety company in an amount not Except Thursday. less than 5 per cent of the proposal amount ' Rights Reserved by Owner: The owner reserves the right® to waive' any irregularities, reject any or all Nashville Dairy Bar bids or accept any bid when, in the; Joyce Cooper & Beverly Cook opinion of the owner, such action will I serve the" best interest® of the School District. Contract Security: Each success- j ful bidder will be required to furnish I Performance and Labor and Mater­ ials Bonds. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. Secy., Board of Education. W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School, Nashville, Michigan. 37-38c RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTER MEATS" Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. POTATOES MB. ha* 49c ONIONS * B. OeBo Ba* 15c Hetax Ovm Bated BEANS 1 BiOui 17c NaMaeo OU-FaaMonex! Gold Medal FLOUR MMBa* 51.99 Dr*ar Befriar - SANKA 1 %. Vae. rack Tta $1.05 1 lb. Boz Kratt DINNERS 2 for 31c JELLO 3 for 26c_____ r iadi~Vrimy TUNA U**t Mnt Betid rant 3 can* $1.00 1 fc. Pkg. Boot* Tiafiir and May Cubed Steaks 69* fwt Try Them! 4Mb 49k Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees Stop At Relative to Opening and C!a®teg of the Foils. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m., and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p. m., Eastern Standard Time. Dated Feb. 23. 1964. Colin T. Munro, -----37-38c Village Clerk. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet were Mr. and Mr®. Asahel Northrop and daughter of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Boodt and two Service Station for Pure OU Product®. BOB DEAN’S Pure Oil Service TOOK WHAT ’33" WILL BUT AT DOUSE’S brand new ELGIN Wat *33” AFTON. Charmingly from Frankfurters Sin. $1-09 , ... a,...—. 1.. .1 SINCLAIR. 2 foc.t ‘33 fomia ELM* has fiaoraataad SUUFCWU ajuasruK BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS !i’33” VAUINI. 17in.li. Exponiion bracal^. $4 COO High Hat cryMak MILBURN. Ultra mad­ ... 17 |n.U. «CQSO Expansion typo bond. Lay Away Now for Graduation, Mother’s Day, or Father's Day. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville The Weight of Public Opinion is Against the Excise Tax on Telephone Service "Which Federal excise tax do you per­ sonally object to most?" Assorted Flavors 37c FrozenStrawbMTies39c AB Maat — Ti.lir, Mar At which election the fo**owtng vfl- FARM AICTION Mrd. Dora Nelson of Lansing, Mrs. Glenns England of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. A birth­ day dinner honored Mr®. Jennie Nel- | ■on, whose 91st anniversary was j Tuesday. SS”m To‘ th® Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan: Notice i» hereby given, that a village election will be held at the Villa go Hall in said village on That question was asked recently in a public poll conducted by Opinion Re­ search Corporation. They wanted to learn how people personally felt about Federal excise taxes. These were their findings; THE EXCISE TAX THAT IN­ CURRED THE MOST RESENTMENT AND IRRITATION WAS THE TAX ON TELEPHONE SERVICE. Of the people interviewed, 59% ob­ jected most to this tax. It was more ob­ jectionable than the Federal each® taxes on gasoline. automobile®, the®, railroad tickets, cigarettes, movie tickets, and many oti»er thing®. This high percentage of objection to tele­ phone excise taxes is understandable. Each month they add 15% to your trie­ phone bin for local aervioe, and 25% to your bill for long durance caJb coating SS cents or more. For excise tax purpom*. Mr ar though your telephone were a luxury. Him jaweby or fun. We recognize the Co^naaoeot’l need for adequate income and for balancing the budget. But if Congraaa I* to conaider any exciae tax reduotkaas, an believe the excise taxes on telephone service ihould be among the fint to gee attention. AD the savings from a reduction or in­ peal of these taxes would go to triepUon usera-nri to the triephone company. Michigan Bell Telephone Company �VARIETY TO BRIGHTEN] -LENTEN MEALS Mild Colby CHEESE lb. 49c I6A Pineapple Juice Welch’s Grape Juice 24 oz. Bottle Calumet Baking Powder 16 oz Muchmore Corn Whole Kernel 303 Can 14 oz. Bottles 2 for 33c IGA Catsup 12 oz . from DeWitt Sliced 3 lb. Can BACON You’ll Love This Fine lb. 65c FRESH PRODUCE Cleaned Mario Stuffed Olives Swanson’s Boned Turkey Pan-Ready WHITEFISH lb. 69c Bit* V So* GRATED TUNA 2 for 45c Recipe PINK SALMON s. o. s. (DCKOnDKHN FROZEN FOOD Ocean Perch lb. 39c Haddock lb. 43c lb. 39c Scallops Blee Mate KABO SYRUP Shrimp FOR WAFFLES BreaM Rl Bottle INSTANT LAUNDFY STARCH 19c Tom’s Corner De®t is here again, which mean* the accent is on fish. Again this .rear we wid handle nothing but cleaned fresh fish, and we have'it coming in fresh from Grand RajfJSa market, where we always got a real nlr-e, fresh product We will get at' the kind* that are available to us, mo you can have variety. And, of course, we have a good selection of ocean fiah in the frozen food case*. Cole Slaw Jumbo Lemons 218 5|“ Grapefruit Large 70 Size Cleaned Fresh SMELT 2 lbs. 49c doz. 69c Muller's Delicious VEG-ALL Angel Food Cake Rings BISQUICK 10 o*. Ffc». 43c Oysters Pint Shrimp Matawaat NIAGARA New Potatoes California Pascal Celery If*. Hasek BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM, $1.59 gal. Squash 10 Peas & Carrots 2 37c Rhubarb ez. And Top with Hershey’s Choc. Syrup 16 oz can 19c SWISS STEAK Oaaaa Cet-i, lb. 59c Fryers Pkt. tf Back, ari Hack, FREE! STAR KIST TUNA CHIU 2 cans 69c Cheeae i* aiw quite an item to help cm Lenten dish—, and we have a good variety. Try I scene of these new flavors and eombteations. You will be surprised to And how they will liven up a meal. —TOM. ’ Naahvilh’a Complete Food Market Open Until 9.00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �-I Matter. News in Brief Local and Personal News Notes Thursday morning at Pennock hos­ pital, returning home Friday. Mrs. Frank Snore viMtd Mra. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawthorn* and Cynthia, Miss Marie Hawthorne Knoll last Friday. and Neil Davis, all of Battle Creek, Mrs. $m. Gallagher and Debby' called at the Porter Kinne home on of Niles are visiting the C. E- MatSunday. mond were Sunday afternoon callers gy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Doris DeFoe and Jack in Hast- Bffitor and Publisher. PUimUiUllliliHHIil’u Backstreet Barometer | nillHIUlUlllllUtllUllUHUillllllilllb The Ides of March soon will be pon us, and the worst of winter end with Mrs. Cora Deller and How­ ard at their home in Yorkville, Gull lake. Mra. Theresa L>ouse entertained her son Adolph and family at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening of last week. Mr and Mrs. Richard Covey and daughters of Hastings spent Sun­ day afternoon with the Forrest Bab­ cock family. Mrs. Tom Powers, Mrs. Minnie Bennett and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh were dinner guests of Mrs. Demresa Treat at Bellevue last Wednesday. spring. Seeds catalogs are arriving in every mafi; the sun is rising a lit­ icons in the pocketbook, but won t tle further north every morning, and force many of tnem to give up drink­ ing coffee, on account of its high price. The reason: mighty few unhappy slnuaca wih begin to decide South Americans drink coffee. To­ day more than 15 million Latin life might be worth living. A person with sinus trouble, or a Americans, following the practice of cold, or any minor but horribly un­ their ancestors for two thousand pleasant ailment might do well to years, prefer to drink a kind of tea remember those wise words of Mon­ called “yerba mate" (pronounced taigne: “When a man is sick and mah-tay). In Argentina every gaucho car­ gets well, one cannot say whether his recovery was on account of the ries a gourd or hollow horn ^.-ed with remedies used, the lapse of time, or dried mate to be made into a drink wherever water ia found. The dried his grandmother’s prayers.” But don’t go quoting it to your leaves are placed in a hand-sized gourd, which is filled with boiling doctor. water. A metal straw, called a "bomilla,” with a sieve-like strainer The coffee shortage In South Am­ fixed at one end, is used to sip^lhe erica, caused by the big ireeze that beverage. When a group of gauchtti killed millions of young coffee plants crouch around a campfire, the mate last July, may hit the South Amer- often is brewed in a large gourd and passed around for each to take a sip thru a common straw. I>»y or Road Service Pbone 8601. 4581. or 37 S3 NASHVILLE FOR A BREAKDOWN) COMPLETE U+ U> REPAIR Yow WASHER Saari H are SMALL CALL NOW! Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone .5031 Nashville found growing wild or cultivated in southern Brazil, Paraguay and nor­ thern Argentina. Before the Span­ ish conquest, tic tea was used com­ monly by the Guarani Indians, but is now more popular than loffee among all groups. Mate leaves, which con­ tain caffein, are trimmed from the growing plant and toasted over fires to reduce the moisture content When thoroughly dry, the leaves are sep­ arated from twigs and broken for packaging. Nearly 200 thousand tons of mate are produced annually. The tea can be purchased in many food stores, aitho we haven't run across any in Nashville. Customer: I was told to buy either a casserole or a camisole, and I can't remember which. Clerk: Well, is the chicken dead or alive ?- Dwight Payton, editor of the Ov­ erbrook (Kansas) Citizen, a small­ town weekly, is famous for his short editorials. One we liked, done up brown in only two words, was titled, “Looking Ahead into the Last Half ,g, Lovell Implement Co. „g, MW Yo«r Farm Machinery Dealer where you ran MlB ; H 1*1 parts^and service for your Farm Machinery^ j Vermontville Phone 3531 WARRANTED USED TRACTORS and MACHINES Farmall H—just rebuilt. Co-Op E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. Case V. A. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Farmall BN—good condition. Farmall C—just rebuilt Farmall A—just rebuilt, with Plow and Cultivator. Oliver HL G. Crawler. Minneapolis Moline Combine. Minneapolis Moline Cotn Planter. Farmall Super C Traator, Plow and Cultivctor. 2 Allis Chalmers 60 Combines. g McCormick-Deering 62 6-ft. Combine. 5jiB No. 6 Hammer ■■■ at fait ClDustM^ Billy Graham prewntE... -4 AINoHmmI ■ Sir. and Mra. Robert Webb and son Mrs. Alice Hunt has returned from of Ionia were Sunday afternoon call­ Allen Park where she visited her son ers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr vVebb. The Carl and lamily. Louie Webb family of Marshall also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jack­ called during the day. son were Sunday evening visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bivens of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. lotte were Friday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith were of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. The at Grand Rapids Sunday, visiting i Kenneth Mead family of Detrou Mr. and Mra Harold Keith. 1 were callers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Avery visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith hist tertained with a family dinner Sun­ Thursday. Arthur Mead was a call­ day, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Olmstead er on Saturday. Mrs. Forreet Kinney and Mrs. Ad­ and sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ah Murray had a birthday dinner at the latter's home Sunday for Mrs. ry Johnson and Jerry. Mabel Day of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shantz, Howard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Homer, Lloyd and ueorge Cogs­ and family were Sunday afternoon well were Sunday dinner guests of and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney. Ai- Gerald Endres-of Freeport. ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. PhUlippe and Clarence Curtis, Roland and David, son of Galesburg were Sunday after­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney and noon callers of Mrs. Iza Elliston and family. Larry spent the week end Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent with the Lawrence Jarrard family the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack in Maple Grove. Sunday guests at the Wm. Bit­ Conklin of Decatur. Mrs. G*yda Hitt was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Jpn- good home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ nle Conley. Callers at the Conley mond Bitgood-and family of Lans­ home Friday evening were Mr. and ing. The Bitgood family spent Sun­ Mrs. Don Smith and children of day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Powers of Charlotte. Chester. MA1SHAU WELLS At the bi­ annual meeting of the American Society of Sugar Teclinologists held rocently in Denver, I met many men who now hold the answers to today’s sugar beet problems. They also told me that they are on the threshold of solving to­ morrow’s problems as well. Horizon Rosy will solve weed control, to lessen spring work; new seed treat­ ment and new macliines will be developed to reduce beet labor to the bare minimum. Perhaps, by the time these men meet again in two years, these proj­ ects will be on the list of prob­ lems marked “solved”. Lots of Ground Covered The sugar technologist pre­ sented over 160 different papers at the Denver meeting. These have been bound into a book of over 800 pages and represent what’s been done in two years since this group met last. Tulip Patrol, Giri Scouts— The meeting was called to order by our vice president There were eight girls present We have $20.39 in the bank. We had old and new business. We met on Tuesday in­ stead of Monday, because we had to practice for a demonstration which will be put on March 11 at the school for FTA. It is Girl Scout night—-Tern. Secy., Janet Babcock. Michigan Technologists Many of the men I met and talked with were the scientists who actually did the work which has made sugar beets an increasingly more profitable crop to raise. They are college professors, sugar company technologists and scientists from foreign lands. All of them tip their hats to the Michigan sugar technicians who have helped materially in making sugar beets the profitable cash crop it is today. (turning Sark (Lhrfianrs A Public Service of the Most of the snow has disappeared, and now mud and sugar-making are the order of the day. MUSUU WELLS—WJI—ltB Roe & Clever of the Old Reliable Meat Market have dissolved partner­ ship, Mr. Roe assuming conrol. A first class telephone is Ln opera­ Century." The editorial consisted of ion between the depot and the Wol­ cott House, it being the property of just two words: "Visibility—Zero." E. L. Parrish and C. C. Vv olcott. David Demaray has sold his uuilding on South Main street to L. J. Wilson of Battle CreeK, who plans to There’s many a way open about zipril 1 with a fine line To skin a cat; of groceries and crockery. But when he's skun, He's still just that companying him, drove his team oi It takes a woman, four-year-olds Monday from down­ I truly think, town Nashville to the Newton House To skin a wolf in Hastings in exactly one hour and And get a mink. 15 minutes. How is that for a x2 1-2 _ —The Bard of Cherry Alley. [mile drive? I. The homeopathic physicians of BarSomeone has said that there are ry and Eaton counties held their just three kinds of people: the few first convention Fe. 26, at the Folwho make th'ngs happen; the many I l**tt House in Vermontvile, organizwho watch things happen, and then ing an association, of which Dr. H. the big majority who have no Idea A Barber of Nashville ia secretary, what happened. -----BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN Ly the “The Gilcratter,” published by Gilbert Paper company, comments: “Seems a lot of men are so busy learning the tricks of the trade that they never learn the trade.” Some months ago we mentioned in these columns that we couldn't ac­ cept the stories about water witch­ ing being succesful as a means of locating a welL We were reproved and cussed out by several readers as being wrong, stupid and uninformeu. However, we still maintain that it’s support from a geology professor at tile University of Michigan — Pro- I The first annual meeting of the Nashville German Coach Horse com­ pany will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00, at the Wolcott House. Today marks tne l&th day of good, solid winter and the 83rd con­ secutive day of good sleighing. Some winter! There is excellent prospect that a House Bill will be passed, giving ru- j ral mall carriers a salary increase J from $600 a year to $720. Anyone! who has followed the rural carriers on their rounds this severe winter will admit they have coming. Dorr Webb ot Barryville gave a leap year party for a group of his young friends Saturday. East Castleton By Mra. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Mon­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelly, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert of Dowling called on Mrs. Frank Snore and family Wednesday eve. Many from this community were at the Extension meeting at Mrs. Ethel Snore’s Thursday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael had dinner Saturday eve with Miss Jennie McBain and Mrs. Evah Cousins and daughter in Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins re­ ceived a letter from the latter’s bro­ thers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Heffiebower of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heffiebower and Mr. I and Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksviue, who are spending the winter in Bra­ denton, Fla., telling they had called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Velte, also of Woodland, who are spending some time in Bradenton. They attended the picnic for Michigan people; tne hall was crowded, and still there were many who did not attend. How­ ever they had a wonderful program. They also witnessed the evening parade at Sarasota, which was grand and lasted about 2 1-2 hours. They had some beautiful floats. Mrs. Ruby Pufpaff and Mrs. Ethel Snore were in Hastings Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Slivernail and family of Hastings were Sunday d nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Herman and family. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO AUCTION! Home-Killed Meat 50 lbs. of Meat Given Away Saturday, March 6 QUARTERS OF YOUNG BEEF For Bale at Your Bid. Terms — Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. LLOYD J. EATON, ^Manager and Auctioneer Office Phone 2142 Locker Phono 2111 We Now Have The Famoua Howard Johmon CHOCOLATES Eight Delicious Varieties Pkg. 50c Miller’s Vanilla ICE CREAM Full Gallon $1.49 OLMSTEAD’S CARING FOR YOUR CAR IS OUR BUSINESS Sale Every Friday FLOYD NE8BET WHEELER’S Cities Service “Watch out for doodlebugs and doodle buggers," warns the professor. He goes on to explain that a doodle­ Caucuses will be held by both Rebug may be any of numerous gad­ iblican and Independent parties in gets used as a supposed aid in find­ ing underground 'caches of oil or water. Prominent arflong these in’ Maple Grove townshl] tickets for the forthcoml z'lHUIIIiniillllHIlilllllilllllHHiCLU* AND ■ATBIlllltllllllUIIIUIIIllinillllllUII elections. rod, which may be a forked twig or branch of apple, willow, hazel or Wayland, have opened a Chevrolet other wood. Legend says that when sales in Nashville, with headquarters the dowser and rod pass over a vein in the old hotel building on South LAUGH of oil er water, the rod will indicate i Main street. They have two of the new Chevrolets on display. Numerous producers have tapped Professor Landes explains that their maple trees during the last ten at the high price is simply a case of unstable days and a limited amount of new equilibrium. With the rod held crop maple syrup is on the market. Ugtatly In each hand and pressure of Coffee! 19c; sugar, 10 lbs. 51 head will remain upright It chang­ ■almon 19c; Fria Ni es when a misstep or twitch upsets the balance. Mar » poUucK ««w at T, bulk butter crackers, 8 lbs. 25c. COIHUlin CALENDAR rt Ceaitt Evert* Try MILK instead for 30 Days! REDD HARPER CINDY WALKER Dr. Harland L. Beers MUSIC Mar. 9—Billy Graham film, “Mr. You’ll Feel Better OPTOMETRIST Announces that he will practice Op­ tometry at the offices of Dr. R. EL White, in Nashville NaahvHe School 10 pointment.) HOURS: o 5 p. m. (Evenings by Ap­ Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 noon. — and Be Richer! Drink Nashrille Dairy Milk! -JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — �ord of Thanks And Other Special Notices Hastings High with the class of *51 and Is now employed by the Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Co Millard is now home on leave and expects to be when he returns for duty. He was graduated from union City High tn 1950. No date has been set for the wedding. Rachel Circle-— The Rachel Circle, will meet Thurs­ day, March 11, at 1 o’clock, in the Boston room at the Community House. They plan to have soup and sandwiches, each to bring their own Mra J. C. Fennell of Flint was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiui Business and Professional DIRECTORY Hill 111(11 IIIIHIIIH IHHIlil INHIlillli 111 ll|||| STEWART LOFT)AHL. M. D. Physician and Surgeon to my general health I am Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and S^riday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. Phone 2321 E- T. MORRIS. ML D or day In the village or country. □See hours, 1 to I and DR. IL E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon □Bm Hemer Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N Stat* St Phone 3221 Irr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY VM Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. U. O. MATER. D. V. ML Offlce and Rodden a: lorth of Nashville. Phon. 1122 INSURANCE Ufe — Auto — Fir* GEO. H. WITjSON Phone 4131 Ocroer State and Reed Sts. Nashville MeDERBY’S AGENCY J. Clare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE ceremony uniting Miss Nianne Adelle Potter and Waynard Lynn Jarrard in marriage. The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wendell WayPotter of route’ 1. Bellevue. nard’s mother is Mrs. Harold Chris­ tensen of Nashville, and bls father is Keith Jarrard ot route 3, Nash­ ville. Rev. Lvason Sharpe read the ceremony m Lhe presence of 150 guests. Altar vases of white mums and white snapdragons and lighted can­ dles graced the altar of the church. ‘I Love You Truly, "Because,” and "The Lord’s Prayeyr” were sung- uy John Nolan, with Mrs. Reid Bassett at the organ. Mr. Potter gave his daughter in marriage. The bride selected a gown of white chantilly lace in a corona­ tion style with standup collar, point­ ed waistline, with satin covered but­ tons and long sleeves which tapered to points at the wrists. Tne skirt ot chapel length was given additional fullness with an inset of accordion pleated nylon tulle over slipper satin. Her fingertip-length veil of nylon net wa8 held in place by a Juliet cap, the edges entwined with pearls, fashion­ bow in back. She carried a loose bouquet of white hyacinths, with a detachable center of white orchids. Her pearls were a gift of the bridegroom. Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Edgar Backe of Nashville. She wore strapless gown of light blue taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, full gathered skirt with two overskirts of nylon net and short sleeve bolero. She wore .a matching poke-shaped hat .of net and carried a loose colonial bouquet of. spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Vanessa Potter, sister of the bride, and Miss Gladys Jarrard, sister of the bride­ groom. Their dresses were identical CHURCH NOTES j I wish to thank my frienua and neighbors, the Clover Leaf class, Bi­ Rev. Walter W. Sluys, Faster. ble Searchers class and the Willing Parsonage, 406 State St Workers Aid of the IJUB church for Telephone 5801. the lovely cards; the Good Cheer Morning worship, 10:00 club, Doris and Ceylon Garllnger ior Sunday school, 11:00 the beautiful plants; the neighbors Sunday evening service at 7:30. helped my family while I was in Young people’s meeting Tuesday at who Lhe hospital. Mra. Kenneth Ackley. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. I wish to thank the Willing Work­ ers and Clover Deaf classes of the EUB church, the Woman’s Literary Sunday school, 10:00 club and the many friends and rela­ tor all ages. Horace Brown. Supt tives for the cards, fruit and candy Worship service, 11:00 during my recent illness. I enjoyed N. Y the calls while I was in the hospital, Congregational and special clng- and I want to especially tlxank My­ Lng, 7U0 p. m. ron Brown and Keith VanDalsem for Evenlng sermon, 8:00 p. m. their services. Midweek prayer service, Wednesstun smith. Rgular meeting of Laurel Chapter. No. 31 will follow a potluck supper at 7 oclock on Tuesday, March 9. table service and dish bring garments and food suitable to send overseas to our members behind the Iron Curtain Remember the temple towel shower. We will study The Second Mile— Ruth and Esther. The Past matrons will entertain with games after Chapter closes. Marjorie Hill. W. M. I wish to thank all my friends and Clara Belle Powers, Secy. neighbors for the flowers, gifts and cards sent to me during my illness, Castleton Country CIuo— while in the hospital. The Castleton Country club will Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. meet Saturday eve, March 6, at 8:.0. Mrs. Frank Snore and Mr. and Mrs. I would like to thank my relatives, Floyd Titmarsh are on the commit­ friends and Batryville WSCS, for the tee and they arc planning a very plants, fruit, candy and the many nice program of iocal musical talent i cards while I was at Leila hospital Also, games and a lot of fun are tn and during my convalescence at store for the community. Come one,* Bring table service for home; also the doctors, nurses and come all. orderlies for their wonderful care. your family, also sandwiches and Ycur thoughtfulness will long be re­ celery, and either green jello, sham­ rock cookies or cup cakes. membered. Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 Worship service, 11:00 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Rev.-Fr. Stephen Kokxxle. Maas every Sunday at 10:30 The MeOiodlst Church. Arthur Howell Pastor. Nash vlUe: Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 BarryviUe: Sunday school, 10:30 Morning worship. 11:30 OUR SPECIALTY 4^3^ Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP tinping things A LITTLE "PW? Card of Thanks— Special services at the BarryviUe church at least until next Sunday night, except Saturday night, 8:00 the same as the matron of honor’s o'clock. Ward Jarrard served his brother as This is the Week of Dedication— best man, and Charles Potter, broth­ the first week of Lent For several er of the bride, and Richard Elliston. I years the Methodist church has obcou^n <a lhe bridegroom, eeated wcck-ir not with night the guesU, services during the weekat the A reception was held In the churcn . special devotional reading in parlors, with Mrs Donovan Ktul*> "TCU ET»«’ World Day ot Prayer will be cake. Others uaMIng were Mra. | b the churchra ot NashKenneth oprague, Miss Kalhreen v.|le at th/Na2arcnL. chun,h next | Blough and Miss Donna Lewis 0< afternoon, March 5. at 2:00 । Hastings and Miss Ann Mane Reu. £ ! ther of Woodland. A four-tiered j The meeting of the Philathea class I cake divided by white swans and de- will be postponed one week. corated with garlands of snapdrag­ Choir practice will be held at the around' the base, " ' coffee and1 church on Friday night of this week Of U“O on ThuraMrs. Ross Jarrard o. Battle creek ’ . looked after the guest book, and m) da' charge-of thq gilts were Mrs. Gordon Evangelical United Brethren Church I Story and Mrs. Chari Reaser of : Hastings and -uss Janice Bums of । Corwin G. Bieblghauner. Pastor. Sunday services: Nashville. nu Worship. 10:00 For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. m.. Sunday school . Potter selected two-piece dress of | 11:00 7 p. m. — Fellowship and worship. Doupioni silk In Dior blue. Mra Mid-week services: Christensen wore navy blue silk jerJunior They each, wore a corsage of i Wednesday, 7:30 white gardenias and baby pink roses Youth, and Adult groups. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Alien Maple Grove E. U. B. CXmrehea. । Pender of Hastings, wore green crepe Rev. L. R. Smith. Faster with pink roses for her corsage. The new Mrs. Jarrard was gradNorth Church: Church school at 10:00 I uated from Nashville High school in Worship service at 11 .*00 1950 and Is employed in the ouice of ; the E. W. Bliss Co. In Hastings. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. The bridegroom served two years Prayer service, second Wednesday with the Marines. 11 months evening at 8 p. m. He graduated from NashKorea. South Church: viile High school in 1948. Church schooi at 10:30 a. m. The young couple have their home i Worship servii service at 11:45 all ready to move into, six and a half , ening at 8 p. m. miles southeast of Nashville on route I SecondJ Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. 1. Bellevue. They honeymooned in Prayer service every Thursday Washington, D. C. Evans Gospel Center Evans School House ' for Something? man’s clu Cooking School at the Masonic tem­ ple at 2 o’clock. This will be put by Consumers Power Co., and the admission is free. mist will prepare and cook variety of dishes which will be given as prizes to members of the audience. The club will make a little money off Consumers Power, who will pay small fee lor attendance, and the Literary club hopes a great many will be present. I wish to acknowledge my app elation to my many relatives, friends and neighbors for their personal calls, letters and cards, also for the fruits and an abundance of other delicious food brought in during my recent illness. To all a hearty "Thank you. Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Card of Thank*-— We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many lovely getwell cards and letters sent us during Mr. Rhodes’ recent illness. We hope to be home as soon as he is able to travel. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes White ItoM* Patrol, Girl Scouts— Gir! Scout White Rose patrol enter­ tained their mothers at an evening party Feb. 16 at the VFW hall, performed our ceremony and were given cur sash badge and emblems, also giving cmr pledge. Mrs. Homer Snow was our guest of honor. She brought with her souvenirs and pic­ tures of her native Italy and told us of her experiences as a Girl Scout in another land. One picture of her in uniform at about ten years of age was especially interesting. We ap­ preciated having Mrs. Snow, and arc glad she now enjoys Nashville and is happy to live here. We displayed our sewing we have completed for merits. Most of us are working harder and our projects show the re­ sult of our efforts. Everyone enjoy­ ed the party and the attractive re­ freshments, and the mee rinds. I i’i Patrol held their regular meeting Feb. 23 with seven girls present We worked on block de­ signing.—Secy., Valerie Edmonds. YOU’LL SAVE Here s A Tip! EVERY DAY A “DRYING DAY See us today, to save ex­ tra costs on cement, mor­ tar and cement paints. We assure you satisfaction at the best prices. No worries about the wea­ ther when you send us your laundry! PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Nashville Phone 5091 Maple Grove Bible Church. Manin Potter, Faster. m., Sunday school m., Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young People's Bible Sunday school at 10:00 club. Preaching service at 11:00 a. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. evening at 8:00. NASHVILLE PHC’WS ?;9 10:00 11 oo HCCfL fita a Sow of Sixp&» rtMun "A pocketful of rye C. E. MATER WE SALUTE THE REAL ESTATE City and Farm PropertyNew and Used Car. Office Phone S711 AUTO INSURANCE f 4-H CLUBS Maybe, in the old days, sixpence would buy you a pocketful of something, but today THE COST OF LIVING IS SKY HIGH THE COST OF GOVERNMENT IS SKY HIGH TAXES ARE SKY HIGH and their members everywhere And sixpence wont buy you much of anything except Electric Service. And it will buy more of that than ever, because particularly the fine 4-H boys ana my wages per hour are lower. Yes, Elec girls of our own community. They triaty is the only thing cheaper now than do much to help others — and to it was 15 years ago. Be Modern Electrically! help themselves, for the skills and ideals they gain Live through Club activities today are preparing them Ottm 2751 to be able farmers and good citizens tomorrow MARCH *-14 IS NATIONAL 4-H CUI* WttK NASHVILLE OFFICE KAECHELE Furnace Service SE HITT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ker, Hubert and Thelma were Sunday Liat Tour Salas dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. • with Louie Webb of Marsaali were BaturBy Miss Frances Childs jday sapper guests. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER The Union Cemetery Circle will Mrs. Sam Lenik and daughters Mr. and Mra R. E. Viele returned Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Phons 4375 Hastings neet for dinner in the Briggs church Wednesday from their southern trip. Nancy and Diana are visiting her .Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. I 833 East Bond St. jasement Wednesday. March 10. They did not enjoy the big snow parents in Chicago for a few days. L. A. Day. rhere will be election of officers. storm Saturday after being in the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling CARPET have been going to Hastings to a Dale Garrett, who has been in sunny south. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and doctor’s office where both have had Leila hospital for surgery on tne leg Now at broken last fall, returned home last family of Lansing were Sunday din­ a cyst removed. Almira’s was on her eyelid, and Andy's was on his leg. week Thursday. He will wear a hip­ ner guests of George Bosworth. T. W. Lyon of Battle Creek was at Both are better. length cast for several weeks. Mrs. Andrew Dooling helped care Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague's recently for maple I ...NEW for her mother Wednesday and Sat­ Geo. Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford syrup. J BEAUTY Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids and urday at her home in Kelly. Ball and daughter Barbara, Ernest Bernice Swift and Mrs. Brown­ Laddie Ward of Nashville called on Floor Coverings and Harvey Ball, all of Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelber- Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward Saturday. field's daughter and husband from toroid furniture! ger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Ward visited her par­ South Carolina, who are visiting at 125 S. Jefferson ...Its, Mr. snv. and u.iu Mrs. ,7113. Walter Lowe.* lthe Brownfield home, called Saturday Geo. Ball visited Eugene Ball and ents, Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Erbic Ward of Lans- on t Frances Childs. children in Plainwell Sunday as it Bernice and Alta Swift got honey was Eugene’s birthday. They also ing were visitors at Will Ward’s on Call Hastings 2581 for Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Mr. Lenik and Our Service Includes Complete called at the Oflhtemo Sanitarium to Sunday. 1 Bruce Priddy was on jury last son f called on Frances Childs in the See our new, beautiful pat- ' visit Eugene's wife and daughter Re-atyling and Rebuilding as well as ] Katherine who are patients there, week at Charlotte. The sap didn't interest of honey. terns cf Axminster Carpet, by We have been having some lovely Re-upholstering; . . . No piece too and found them making good pro­ run much until "Saturday, so he was •■Firth," and Wiltons, of weather—now we have snow. at home to look after it gress toward recovery. ••Hardwick A Magee." The old or dilapidated to be remade in Merle and Marilyn Martin were on It is sugar malting time around Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl right prices to fit your purse. their way to the basketball game Vermontville. the John latest ktyje. Cheeseman and .. family, Stop in right away and see our Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis are Maurer family and Agnes Norton at­ Sunday afternoon when the car ran fine line at Carpet. tended the wedding in St. Rose into a telephone pole south of the home from Arizona, and Mr. and Free Estimates — Free Re-Styling Advice — Free Pick-up and It did some Mrs. Offley home from Florida. FREE GIFT to you without church in Hastings of Miss Mary Richard Zemke home. Delivery. Maurer, daughter of Mrs. Laura damage to the car, and Marilyn had any obligation, so why not stop Maurer and the late George Maurer, to have several stitches taken in her and Charles Davison of Lans mg. Af­ forehead. Merle escaped Injury. The BarryviUe Free Estimations ter the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ deputy who investigated the acci­ ence Bump entertained in honor of dent, said they had seven accidents and Delivery418 Phillips St Phone 4882 Nashville the birthdays of Harry Cheeseman reported in twenty minutes. (Zoe Gillett, Substitute.) Mr. and Mrs. R. 'E. Viele spent and Mrs. Josephffie Cheeseman. iliiliiluiliiiililliiiiiiiiliiiiiliillllliliiiiiiniiilllilUiiiillllllliiiillilillliiiiillHiiiiiHiin Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. There will be special meetings at Elwin Strait and family of Saline, the church for two weeks, beginning enroute home from Florida. this week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrim­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead will mon and children were callers at entertain the WSCS for dinner Mar. Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday afternoon. 11. Everyone welcome. Misses Irene and Margureta Zem­ Callers at the Nesbet home dur­ ke were recent visitors of Mr. and ing the week were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nashville. Harvey Cheeseman and Bill Schantz Mrs. Floyd Wells is working at the oh Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. 4 H. Rest Home in Charlotte. McKibbin of Delton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGraw of Vic Brumm and Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Battle Creek spent Sunday at R E. Smith on Friday. We Use Viele’s. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Pvt. James Wells of Ft Knox, Ky., Orin Fassett were Sunday dinner The Patented is at the home of his parqnts, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead New WOODSULITE beautifies and and Mrs. Floyd Wells. He is to re­ and children. STA-NU port at Camp Kifanore, N. J., March insulates at the same time, quickly, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were 14, for overseas duty. easily and inexpensively. This preci­ Monday callers of Rev. and Mrs. A large semi-truck with a fourProcess Ray Fassett of Maple Hill, and Orin sion-made lap siding can transform wheel trailer from Corunna delivered Fassett returned Home with them. your present house into a beautiful a load of tile to Kenneth Pember on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and dream home you’ll be proud to live Saturday. children were Sunday dinner guests CLEANING Grover Grant is looking after the of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and Ln. snug and warm in the coldest win­ syrup making for Reinhart Zemke, son. ter, cool and comfortable under the doing most of the boiling. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gulch of Way­ blazing sun. Woodsulite is easy to Some from here attended the bas­ land were Sunday dinner guests of What STA-NU Means to YOU apply over clapboard, stucco, shingles ketball game at Portland Friday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch and chil­ night. or wood sheathing. dren. Clothes look sparkling clean. What’s more. Woodsollte re­ The Band Follies at Vermontville Paul Johncock of Deltor and Wal­ Colors lively, brighter than ever. High school Wednesday eve was ter Johncock and Mrs. Isadore Whit­ duces fuel consumption, elim­ Fabrica rich and cashmere smooth. very good, and enjoyed *y all from more and daughter of Hastings were inates costly repairing and re­ this vicinity that attended. Pleats stay in—Creases stay put Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and painting, actually pays for Mrs. Fred Shipp. Greater resistance to wrinkling and soiling. itself. Woodsulite shiplap panels Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were STA-NU costs you nothing extra. South Vermontville overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and unsightly gaps, provide year Walter Soya of the Weeks dis­ By Mrs. CL Fred King Mrs. trict •round protection for years to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were Mrs. Ernest Benedict called on her come. The first cost is the only niece, Mrs. Ruth Case, Ora Dean, Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and cost! For complete information, ; and Mrs. Prescott at the Community Mra. Chas. Day. Nashville Miss Thelma Decker was a Friday literature and estimate*, call j Home Rest at Charlotte Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at- overnight guest of Mr. afid Mrs. Bill today. ■ tended a birthday party Saturday Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton DecApply it yourself if you wish, or we have contractors ■ night for Mrs. Ruth Guenther at i Kai am o. available to do a first class job. j Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury are having a family birthday party Cost for Average Home Tuesday night, this week. j Mrs. Anna Fear of Detroit spent $400 to $500, Applied ' from Saturday until Monday, a week ago, with her sister and husband, Financing can be Arranged, if Desired. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mrs. Elmer Halsey accompanied Mrs. Sherman Scott to Lansing Fri­ day. They had lunch with Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. Scott Taylor. Mrs. Earl Howe attended an East­ ern Star meeting in Brookfield last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had. For Your Car in Our dinner with their son and family, the 2 YARDS FOR PHONE 3481 PHONE 2841 Leon Houslers of near Charlotte, on YOUR CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILLE Friday. ‘ NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Saturday in Battle Creek, shopping and visiting friends. Maurice Belson had Sunday cLaner with Orla Belson of Manic Grove. S. W. Maple Grove North Vermontville 1 North Irish Street By Mrs. Ray Hawkins WHIGHISIL’S rE-UPHOLSTENM WILLIAM HAMM Did You Know J. & H. DRY CLEANERS Glamour Tflatefuai. toBui&t it- 7ae£to neat it Beauty Salon Bubble Bath $2.00 50c extra on White Sidewalls (Car Wash) NOW- NEW GROWTH POWER Glamour Shine $5.00 (Wash and Polish) with Average Car Starlight Glaze.......................... $10.00 Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray Chick Starter Rub Down $2.00 (With Simonize Cleaner) CAFETERIA FEED YOUR BIRDS—SAVE TIME and LABOR! Average Car Dry ShampooFREE SELF-FEED CHICKS FOB 4 to 8 WEEKS—on Morphy’s Vig-O-Ray Chick Starter. Power packed with body-building, health-promoting proteins, minerals, vitamins, Makes anti-biotics, plus energy substances. Gets chicks off to a flying start, growth with less feed. CAFETERIA FEED GROWING PULLETS and GROWING HENS — Self-feed Vlg-ORay Concentrate and self-feed your grains. Here is a low-cost, easy way to feed your birds that grows good pullets and gets the most out of laying hens, See us for this low-cost, labor- saving way to feed chicks, pullets, layers. Average Car (Simonize) (Upholstery & Interior) WHEEL BALANCING IS NO TRICK ... ment. With Any Above Jobs with our efficient Hunter “Tune-in" Equip­ The slight cost of $1.00 per wheel, plus cost of weights added, is a smart invest­ ment, for you can save many times that in tire wear. NO CHARGE if a test shows your wheels are already perfectly balanced, so drive in for a check-up, to make sure. GETS MOKE EGGS*. SAVES TIME and WORK! MAKES MORE PROFIT! Lew GroenhcZ, Zeeland, says: ‘■Murphys Cafeteria feeding program saves me money and Gerald Sternberg of route 6, Holland. says: tried Mur­ phy's Cafeteria Feeding pro­ gram on a small bunch of hens and found it not only saved me Laurence Brower, Hudson­ ville, route 3, says: "Dividing 600 liens soon proved that Mur­ phy's Cafeteria Feeding pro­ gram was more profitable to me. It not only saved on my feed cost, but I got between Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* per month from the 300 hens all fed-free choice. I also keep sidcrable less culls in the Mur­ phy-fed flock. Pm well satis­ fied with this program for poultry.’’ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONS 2211 PHONS 88*1 Phene 3601. Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. �By Mra. Vera HawbliU I The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet March 9 with Mrs. Alice , Steele. ' Sumner Hartwell and Wyman 1 Gould attended a sale in Ohio Tum- You’ll smile *11 winter long with a Meyer oil-fired forcedair furnace. Circulate* health­ ful warmth to every corner. Ideal for email home* . . . ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and ! sons attended p- birthday supper Mon­ day evening for the latter’s father, : John Alden. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of , Marshall were Sunday night guests ; of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Catcher. Moni day morning they attended the fun­ ' eral of Bob's sister, Mrs. Otto Shaneck ot Hastings, at SL Rose church. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum > and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and I children. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis have a new granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Battle | Creek Feb. 15. Her name is Jo i Ann. Mrs. Curtis helped in the home for a week. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley called on Mr. and Mra Curtis Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Forshey of I Sunfield called on Mr. and Mra Ned 1 Lancaster Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster were dinner guests of Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bilbia were callers Sunday The Moore PTA will be held at the school Saturday evening, Mar. 6. Each one is to bring a b?ked arti­ cle, also something else to auction off. Proceeds will be used to buy a projector for school use. Refresh­ ments for the evening will be sand­ wiches, cookies or doughnuts. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, Jr., of North Nashville. Mrs. Helen Green will be hostess to the Moore Mothers club Wednes­ day, March 10. Potluck dinner. The school children will be guests at this meeting for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were Friday afternoon callers of William Hawblitz. Mayo District By Mrs. Esther Llnsley Mian Carol Beam of Bellevue spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam, came for her, Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans MEYER district entertained the Evans<M8rWlo>n<UkfenHn Mayo birthday club Wednesday af­ ternoon. The next meeting is with ALSO A YMLAtU FOR GAS Mrs. Ray Woudstra in the Evans district Wednesday afternoon, March 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent I mour and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. —■ , French were guests Saturday eve. Russell Gordon in Nashville. Phone 5251 ]Nashville Mr. and Mrs. David Clark arrived ________________________________ B . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and here from Oregon Wednesday. Da­ I family spent Sunday with Mr. and vid has his discharge trom the Army MODERN Mrs. Joe Corrigan and family of after being in Korea and Japan, for six year*. (IHUllilliiiiimiliUimiiiiiimillllillliilUi Hastings. Mesdames Marion and Minnie Hamilton called at the E. Llnsley home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Bellevue called on the former's bro­ ther. Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olmstead, south of Bellevue, -Saturday afternoon. iO ONE MAS EVER SEEN They found J. C. some better and able to sit up a little. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were in Hastings Fri­ day and "had dinner with Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Lulu and Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. Harold Jones shopped in Battle Creek Wednesday and attend­ ed the show, The Long, Long Trailer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene j were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman I and family, Harold and Hazel CoffI1 man of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family. Mra. !, Ida Wilkinson of Batnie Creek was i a Saturday caller. , Wednesday evening callers of Mr l and Mrs. Earl llnsley and Lulu and ■Mr. and Mrs. David Clark were Mr. I and Mra. Lloyd Linstey of Maple i Grove anti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte. Miller Heating Co ir-TRum iiitmiiM DORR F Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linaley. Sun­ Leverich Root family in Battle day. Guests included the grandpar- Creek. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith ! Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr; also 2nd Lt John Dew-sett left last :Mr. and Mra. Bernard Linaley and and the Gerald Linsleys. Wednesday, after spending tlie past Glenn 1 Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Thursday You Will Receive two weeks with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe of Lansing. j Mrs. Donald Dowsett,. far Fl. Pen- with ’ The Kalamo Twp. Board of Review I dleton, Calif., where he -will be in Marine Corps school for two months 1met Monday at the home of the sup- | The board is l; before leaving for Japan. 'ervisor, Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- ‘comprised of Mr. Lowe. 0. M. Bar-! er and Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall of Jker and Ira Elliston. The board will > at the Kalamo town hall ManHastings had dinner' at Inman’s in meet 1 Prompt Service Galesburg and attended a movie in <day and Tuesday, March 8 and 9, to Battle Creek Saturday ' evening to 1hear complaints, it any, of the town­ On all makes of Television, celebrate Mrs. Vanderwater’s birth- !ship taxpayers. Radios, and Appliances day. A surprise birthday dinner was when brought into our Arae (Butch) Towns had a ton- given j fcr Robert Wyble Sunday at store. sillotomy at Pennock hospital Sat- the i home of Mrs. Essie Rich. Pres-1 urday morning, and returned home <ent were the Wyble, Graham and j We specialize on Sale* in the evening. We’re glad to hear 1Brzycki families. and Service on EMERSON that he is feeling much better. Clyde Martens of Bellevue was a; Television. Prices now Mr. and Jilts. Don Wolf and chil- Sunday । caller at the home of hUr start at *149.95, on up. dren were Sunday dinner guests of brother, j Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mi’s. Ray Horn of Char­ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. lotte. . CallingCaster were Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and HowardReniger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 daughters were Saturday supper Oscar SERVICE Reniger and Bruce of Marshall, Mr. j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ay­ and Mrs. Edward Pease and daugh-1 NEIL JONE* res and son of Morgan. Sunday din- ‘tors of Charlotte. ner guests of the Strongs to cele­ Phone 5421 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and: brate Ermund’s birthday and their were Sunday guests of the . wedding anniversary were Mr. and children ‘ Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family ■ of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Hastings were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Sunday evening the Gardners called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria were last Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ Creep-feed AMAZ­ more. ING WAYNE TAIL Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore I were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. I CURLER from 2 and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and dau- ’ week* to 75 lbs. ghters of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. | to ■ feed—just TAIL Stun Smith last Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKLmmy were in Lansing on Tuesday of last week. Sunday dinner guests of the and growth stimulator, highly McKimmys were Mr. and Mra. S. W. | Crawford of Lansing and Mr. and fortified with: Mrs. Dale Crawford of Holt B-12 & ANTIBIOTICS at high Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and: sons were Sunday dinner and after­ levels. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald PROTECTIVE VITAMINS— Bridenstine and family of Battle, / A, D A B-complex groups. Creek. Radio & Electric SUPER STARTER FOR YOUR BABY PICS •QUALITY PROTEINS from • animal and vegetable sources. Kalamo New* By Mrs. Ray E. Noban O. M. Barker, who has been a surgical patient at Leila hospital the past Uiree weeks, returned home on Thursday. A daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cash of Kansas City, Mo., arrived Sunday to spend some time at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens and Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, the Barkers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called m her mother, Mra Flora Schulze, in Nashville Saturday afternoon. Calvin Lowe, Supervisor, and Verne Cosgrove, Clerk, represented Kalamo township at the Michigan Township Assn, meeting held in the Hotel Okls in Lansing all day Thurs­ day. The third birthday of Larry LinsMr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Douglas, jr., and Mr. and Mra ley was celebrated with a^family I Frederick DeCamp were dinner dinner at the home of his parents. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. I DeCamp Saturday night Barbara spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Royce Demand and family of N. Nashville, and her parents were din­ ner guest* there on Sunday.^ Judy Woudstra was an overnight guest of Barbara last Thursday. WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH \ MINERAL FORTIFICATION k —including trace minerals. Get veer lupplyj pnWER i TODAYI WAYNE TAIL CURLER! Riverside Feed Mill Janies Rl’or, Prop. Phone 4741 CROP DRYING MEETING Conducted by Michigan State Extension Senice at COATS FARM - COATS GROVE Thursday, March 11 — I P, M. king bock There Will Be a Demonstration of the Lennox Cropmaster and Prairie Schooner Schooner wonderful for EXPERTS on DRYING and EQUIPMENT Power Co. ED DOWNS, Lennox Furnace Co. EBNIK COMPTON. Leanox Far Frankenmuth Nut Brown It* the hearty, rich, creamy-smooth BOCK that moat folk* prefer. Your dealer and tavern, have H now in the NEW KING SIZE quart*—alao 12 o». bottle* and can*. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Kaechele Furnace Service 512 W. Grand HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We Delhree FAVORITE MICHIGAN’S FOLLOWING THE T«. Phone 222* Nashville, Michigan Z. �FbQM 3231 ... . Call in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 R.TL, Fo, 35 word, er lew— Minimum Charge, one Insertion. 35c. U . . K word, or ■Ive weSTly imrertlnns. 90c. i: ch.-ped. 70c it paid 1» advance. . . Display Classified rate, 56c per column ‘nch. special Notice* Employment How long since your NO EXTRA COST for For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ HEY, last oil change? Better check, ricultural Nitrogen. The fertiliser at Materia Standard Service, even । that is sweeping the nation. Call and then bring your car to Hinck­ tho they use Lithiurp All-Purpose ley’s Mobilga* Service, specialists or write. P. * B. Anhydrous Am­ water-resistant grease on every monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. in Mobilubrication. 38-tfc job. And thia is the time of year Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc you really need iL 38-c I 1952 Chevrolet 4-Door Styleline De­ luxe. radio, air-condlt'oned heater, WOLVERINE SHOES good rubber, beautiful dark blue TOWN SHOES by Wolverine finish. $1095.00. Many more to RED WINO SHOES choose* from at Fowler*’. Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 38-c A D T SHOP VARGON TRACTOR OIL Nashville Scientifically developed exclusively 12-tfc to meet the special lubrication prooLubricate* For Sale—Poultry equipment of all lems of farm tractors. kind* — feeders, waterers. water better, last* longer between changes, Comfortable Slide-Back Seat* heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ reduces repair expense, improves power output, reduces blow-by. chery, Naahvllle. 26-tlc NASHVILLE 81c per Gallon in Bulk 1950 Chevrolet Flcetline 2-door, in with money-back guarantee. perfect shape, completely recondi­ Use 5 gals.—if not completely satis­ Fri. and Sat, March 5-6 tioned, new palnL Here's a real fied. come back and John Wayne, Donna Reed and 'nV •*buy for $695.00. Fowieri*, Inc., fund. Charles x^oburn in Become a regular user and Charlotte, phone 4.38-c get your o” /'** to • gallon drum iota. SAP STORAGE TANKS NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE i •r-’ 38-c Nearly All Sizes. Also King of the Congo and For Sale — Dresses, coats, slacks, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Cartoon. size 18%: dresses, T-ah’rts. coat, Phone 3531 Vermontville size 8. Call 4926. 205 Washington Sun. and Mon., March 7-8 38-c St Hilda Baas.3f-39p Out Our Way — Prices are lower! World’s largest manufacturer of New watahes. watch bands, rhmehome automatic water softeners stoneajKome Watch Repair. Vic­ needs salesmen, full or part time. tor Higdon, Nashville, Mich. Best possible commission paid. Member, Michigan Horological As­ Car necessary. Leads furnished to sociation. 38-c qualified salesmen. Phone Char­ lotte 74, for appointmenL 37-38c NEED AN OPERATION? If it's an operation involving lubrication, wash job or any such senrice for vV anted *vour car, remember Hinckley’s Mobilga* Sen-ice, where you know it's done rightCASH for your Timber. AU kind* wanted. Write Leland DuBota. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 910. plan circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 31-tfc 130 8. Main BL. Nashville. 39-tfc COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy cows, beef cattle. Six days a week. sewing machine* Norton Stockyard*, OUveL Phone Call cleaners. Free 2471.37-45p County Stager Sales A Service Rep­ Wanted—500 crates of com. C. R. BABY CHICKS—We can now supply resentative, route 2, Hastings; Shaw, phone 3496.________38-c your needs for Certified Whits Leg­ phone 48138 Hastings. 5-tfc horns, Certified White Plymouth Reliable man wants to rent farm on Rock and Approved Rhode Island WIRING—Nev. installations and re­ 50-50 basis. Ha* some stock and Red Chides. Available on order pair; restdentiai or commercial; own machinery. Phone 31*3 after only. Battery started White Rock motors or appliances. Melvin 5 p. m. 3&-40c cockerel*. $12.00 per 100. Lath­ Gardner, route 1. Woodland; 4 1-2 rop's Hatchery, Nashville. miles north of Nashville on M-66. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. 38-tfc ______________________38-10p_ Phone Nashville 2781. Berlin Murphy.________________ 38-47p • Feed Wayne Chick Starter Krums TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit for livability and fast growth. yard*, and local sale*. Also local Wanted — XV oman to do bouse work $5.60 cwt. Get your supply at Riv­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, in convalescent home. Langham erside Feed Mill. 37-tfc 325 Maple SL Phone 4701. Convalescent riome, phone 5661. 35-tfc 38-c 19 49 Chevrolet Styleline 2-door, completely reconditioned, flew 2NOTICE—SeU your hogs to Marshall Wanted—Timber and logs. Youngtone paint $495.00. Fowler**, Inc., Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. Mainby Lumber Co., Ceresco, Charlotte, phone 4. 38-o Weighed and paid for at NashviUe. Mich. Phone: Battle Creek WO No commission, no shrinkage, no 42609. 38-47p Rent Our New Swivel Top yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, EUREKA SWEEPER WANTED — More motorists to try NashviUe._______________ 29-tfc 25c per day. our New Standard White Crown Celebrating Elgin’s 90th Anniver­ gasoline with De-Icer addative. We will deliver and pick it up, ' for sary, Douse Drugs A Jewelry now Prevents stalling at temperatures your convenience, without any features New Elgips witn the from 28 to 56 degrees. Try a obligation to you. -Milhon-Dollar Look” . . . fresh tankful today; you’U be back for NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE from Elgin’* occlusive design stu­ more. Mater’s Standard Service. 37-c dio for gs little as $33.75. A gift 38-c chance flf a lifetime at Douse'*. For Sale—Only a limited number of Wanted—Custom applicators for An­ 38-c good used cleaners lefL At reduc­ hydrous Ammonia. For informa­ ed prices. One tank—one hand tion see W. L. Bums, Hastings, cleaner and a few upright* with SHOES REPAIRED. Mich. 429 So. Mich. Phone 2585. attachment*. Phone 2977. Eliza­ Pick-up station for 38-p beth J. Elliston, Authorized Deal­ er Air-Way Sanitizer. 36-38p MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN Real Estate >06 South Maia Nashville n International Refrigeration and 15-tfc Sylvania T. V. 40 acre farm near Nashville, good and as long as 24 mo*, to pay. 8-roocn house, fair bam, garage Will care for invalid cr semi-invalid and shop, 1 large hen house, ■ in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 Lovell I tuple. Co. Vermontville small hen houses, com crib and Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc 80-tfc shed. Call 2165, Nashville, after 5 I have room for one more patient, o’clock p. m. 38-tfc For Sale—About four tons first class either semi-invalid or bed patient. baled hay. ELzie Curtis, phone Mr*. Bertha Becker, phone 5053. For Sale — 40 acre farm, 6 miles 5182. 36-tfc 37-390 south of Nashville: all good till­ able lowland. House, barn, gran­ Nearly new David Bradley Lime Building Gravel. ary. chicken house, tool shed. Leo spreader. Fill Dirt. V Top Soil. Wood, phone 3163, Nashville. Two-section Drag. Expert Dirt Moving. 36-38P 3 and 4 h. p. Garden Tractors. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. For Sale—Store building on Main LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Lake Lota Filled. streeL Will sell cheap due to ill Phone 8531 Vermontville Lawns Built Level. health. Cm ds Wash, (ffione 5481, 38-c Bam Yards Filled. Nashville. ^o-tfc Please write to 1951 Chevrolet 2-door Styleline De­ For Sale or Trade for larger farm— Ii luxe, radio and heater, good rubKARL BENSON 80 acre farm, clay loam, 8-room I ber, very little rusL $795.00. Fow­ Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. modem home with bath, furnace, i ieri*, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 36-20c and fireplace. Good outbuildings, 34x44 bam, chicken bouse, corn 1 Repairing Car* and Truck* crib and granary combined. 11x30 ; Our Vi Price Tire Sale is on In Nashville Since 1822. silo, good fences; timber. This our-**cv unaa. Thia j1 SUPER vjvmi CREST TIRES. farm is well located, near xybsu- i We offer our finest quality, with our BUD'S OARAO1 viile, Michigan. Write Box C, c-o ■ regular guarantee, at lowest prices. Nashville News. 37-39f , You buy one tire or tube at regular ' TTv-i/va fav an«4 a Um <» North Main SL or tube at % price plus tax. We have these in 6:00 x 16, 6:50 x 16, 6:70 x 9-ttc For Sale 15, 7.10 x 15, 7:60 x 15. Equip your car now for spring and summi driving. Lo«t and Found NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Also Blower*. Installed if desired. 37-c Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, FO1 best place in town for phone 4622. 27-tfc -J service. Always a For Sale—Mammoth and June clov­ perfect job, inside and out Let er seed. Earl Llnsley, Nashville, Ricemor us keep that calcium chloride phone 5308. 38-39f washed off and you'll be money Three to Choose From — 1949 Olds ahead. >Catorii Standard Service $24.98 — 129.98 — $32.98 68 4-door. 1947 Buick Super 2-door. 38-c 1947 Hudson 2-door. Good motors, And Be Sure of Having One for some with new rubber. Your choice Easter. For Rent $195.00. Fowler*», Inc., Charlotte, SHOP Modem SEALTEST ICE CREAM phone 3511. 38-39c — All Flavors — Special, This Month Half-Gallon 95c. LAMDEN'S th« letter *1 ^HASMVILLl PHARMACY FLO Theatre OUR TRAIN ING S_£5 TO THAT ' r & “Trouble Along the Wav” Regular 90c Fertllfawra — VC. Sacco. Davco, Arhour'a Darting's. We will appredate your early order. River­ side Feed MUI. 37-tfc ‘ Kidney Pills49c (Limit 1 to a Customer) HEARING AID BATTERIES For Practically All Makes. For Sale — Beech and maple wood Also potatoes for seed or eating. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee SL 36-38P 1941 Dodge 1 1-2 ton Stake Truck w'th hydraulic dump. 13-7 Grain Drill. Good used Farmall HAM Cultiva­ tor. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 38-c Plus New*. Pete Smith, and Cartoon. OPEN EVENINGS 9 OO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE For Sale — 1947 Studebaker, $120. Virgil Laurent._____________38-p For Sale—Fu’l size innerspring mat­ tress, In good condition. Mr*. Cora DeWitt-Bennett, phone i.vl. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering la Ideal for banquet* or home use long. >3.75, at the New s office. JUST A REMINDER TINNING AND SHEET MET.U WORK. Bring your odd jobs to the shop now. How about some nice Flower Boxes in three color*? Aristocrat Mail Boxes, a stunning finish, colonial black with em­ bossed bronze medallion or bronze finish. Don’t forget, 8NAP TITE EAVESTROUGH; also K Gutter* and Ridge Roll. Smoke Pipe — and TOPS for that poor chimney. CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP Remember the Nashville News M lt’« printing. tf UP 10 Phone Nashville 4832 258-260 Fuller on M-79. Loads per W’ fl I I I fl WITH a Speed Queen you can whisk through a 7-load washing in an hour. Thanks to Speed Shaped tub and Double Walls to keep water hot! DALE FOOTE NASHVILLE PHARMACY tte New & Used Cara - Trucks Rea. ph. Vermontville 3111 Vern Hawblits, phone 2102. NYLON BLOUSES — White and Pastels $2.79 Broadcloth Sport Blouses—White & Stripes. $1.98 Men's Nylon Dress Hose 75c-$1.00 Cannon Nylon Hosiery 98c Cushion Sole Socks, 3 pairs ..... $1.00 Plastic-Coated Gloves 79c LEE’S CUT RATE u the fastest way to wash . .. the surest way to get clothes clean 1961 Chevrolet 2-ton long wheel base 2-speed truck. Overhauled. -- * money. Come in and tee the new models A 38-f 3 bottom 14 inch Plow. Ford or Ferguson 2 bottom 14 inch $118.00 Good used Plows, nearly all make*. Phone 3531 SPEED | Vermontville | QUEEM Fullonxm clean. Six lead- Red puuets. $37.30. tin Murphy, pboue Ttww Christensen’s Furniture Ph-SM1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-03-11.pdf d42f5fb8c9dbbc72a254505d7d6c0f74 PDF Text Text School Mews Bits Plans for the night school classes have been dropped for the time be­ ing. I feel that classes of this type are of great value to a community but this is certainly a busy time of the year for everyone and perhaps a night school would be of greater value if offered in the winter months. The dancing classes have been well attended and I feel that they have proven their worth. I would again like to extend an invitation to you to visit your school at any time. VOLUME LXXIX lOPages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1954 Easter Seal Campaign, Starting Mar. 18 Supports Crippled Children's Society Tigers Take Olivet And Springport To Cop Title This 21st annual campaign for crippled children and adults, con­ ducted by the Michigan Society fpr Crippled Children and Adults, now 31 years old. is expected to be the most extensive campaign in the so­ ciety’s history. A million and a half Thc money from the sale of the Easter Seal* will be mailed to resi­ This little Cerebral Palsied child bends has been received. Contracts dents thruout Michigan by 91 local is gaining a strong back and grasp. for the new addition will be let on affiliated chapters of the Lvlchlgan society. Easter Seals finance these special soon aa possible after tne contract services. The seal for 1954 is designed in is let. The interest rate which we bright blue, white and yellow. It received is still one of the best re­ incorporates the white lily symbol of • ported in the state this year. Facing the Olivet Eagles in the first round of state district basket­ ball competition, the Nashville Tig­ ers, came thru with a 64-47 victory last Thursday night at Charlotte. Beaten twice this season uy Olivet in regularly scheduled games, the Tigers had upset the Eagles in the Tri-C conference tourney, which they went on to win last month. And Thursday night they did it again, playing one of their best games of the season. th' s*?1 •oc£““ 00: Young Driver Is Fined After Sunday Accident Special Busses Will Take Students and Adult* to Vicksburg Young Couple Injured as Car Is Hit by Train Turning Back the Pages Proofs of Children's Pictures To be Shown March 17 this plan tn opera the Nashville New Little Gladys Greene, daughter of St. Augustine is First Opponent In Regional Play Arrangements have been made for With scores of fans going to Vick*three or four school busses to made the trip, leaving from in front of the burg to see the game, and hundreds high school at 6:30. At least one bus more listening to the broadcast by will be reserved for adults, and if radio, Nashville's basketball team necessary another bus can be used. tinned for Friday night, if Nashville wins the opener and gets to play again. And if the Tigers go into the Saturday night final the buses will run again. Only 83 Turn Out For Election In another Class C game Thurs­ a yellow envelope which symbolizes day night Springport beat Bellevue, use of Blaster Seals. 39-29, so Saturday night saw Nash­ The president emphasized that ville and Springport battling for the 91.7 per cent of all funds received district title. from Easter Seal contributions will remain right here in^Michigan to Springport's slow, controlled type help Its thousand* of crippled citi­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matson. Jr-. of basketball held the score down, zens thru expert examinations, of Athens received severe cuts and but Nashville had enough depth and With the Republican ticket unop­ treatment, special education, voca­ bruises at 1:40 p. m. Sunday, when speed to come thru and win their posed .the annual village election in tional guidance and training, and their car was struck head-on by an­ second straight district crown by a Nashville Monday was a quiet affair. many other services, including the other. driven by Richard Winans, final count of 48-36. Nashville's Only 83 of the 429 registered voters furnishing of orthopedic aids and ap­ 18, of Nashville, at the intersection height advantage was a large factor went to the polls. Of these, three left pliances and occupational therapy of Highways M-66 and M-79 south in the victory, /vnd Coach Tom Lutz improperly market ballots, which had and crafts for the severely handi­ of Nashville. had his team switching their defense to be thrown out during the tally. capped who are homebounfl. The Winans car was going south. frequently, using a full court press, • Four of the seven candidates on the Among the major projects supthen man-to-man, and again a zone ; ballot were given the full 80 votes, -What does a scaool superintend- _ __ ; _ ________ _____ Uk affiliates affU.ates are the th. conduct of ot free fr« c~ Offense, which confused Springport ■ while there were scattered write-ins ent do in March? We plan for an-1 its considerably Altho N»Ahvine's team ' f°r the other three offices. Followother school year, always hoping ' public clinics — especially lor the a whole looked considerably Jess , *ni> are the unofficial returns: that plans will not be changed by I cerebral palsied—medical care, brae- ;■ crashed into the north-bound Matson as sharp than in the Olivet game, they] For President: Jack Green, 75. events beyond our control. Teacher j es, wheel chairs, crutches, casts, i ear. Mr. and Mrs. Matson were on managed to take an early lead arid For Clerk: Colin T. Munro, 77. I their way to visit his father. Charles contracts will be issued this week I walkers and other special appliances, it to a safe margin thruout four; For Treasurer: Donna Smith, 79. and plans on the room assignments recreational activities including spe- j Matson, sr., and Mrs. Matson, who hold periods. A total of 43 fouls made it For Trustees, full terms, three to I live on East Francis street. and maintenance of the buildings cial summer camping, bedside in-i ae who wno cannot rannor atat-i! Sheriff’s officers, who investigated a rather s.ow game to watch. Nash-; be elected: William R. Dean, 80; will undergo further development struction for those and study. ... - ’ special ...transportation , tend school, accident, charged Winans with ville’s well balanced scoring per- I Max Miller, 80; Ben Mason. 80. 1 to and from cilinlcs. hospitals and reckless driving and Monday he paid formance showed Bernard Stutz high I For Assessor: Harley B. Andrews, ’ schools, physical and occupational a >35. plus >5.45 costs. His with 10 points. Dave Yarger made 8, 80. therapy and special education facili- car was a total wreck. Officers es- John Wilson and Jim Dowsett each ■ ties and equipment, all leading to- timated damage to the Matson car 7, Don Augustine and Phil Hinder-' ^,-^*****^**^~*-~^**—^~^-,T liter 5 apiece and Ron Coville and ; | TALK of the TOWN , at 1750. (ward self-supporting Uvea Dick Hamilton each 3. Coville and The Michigan Society for Crippled Yarger were benched on fouls late in Children and Adults, Inc., Is the jjij. old­ Cantata Practice Changed— the game and Springport also lost A state highway department crew : est non-profit organization in Mich” ‘ j, Practice for the Easter Cantata, > two players by the foul route. has been placing stake markers I igan. It serves all physically hand!-; scheduled ---------—for Wednesday evening of i along Highway M-79 from Nashville capped persons, regardless of color, : this week. ---: ’ A'-__L, will be switched to The score bv quarters: Raymond Dull. 24, and his fiancee, ---- * to -Barryville, ------- <i>. jdesignating __«-------------- ­ relo the Thursday evening, at 8:00. on ac- Nashville . 14 12 9 13—48 west Mja, Margaret Teske, narrowly es­ of telephone lines and unof­ 1 count of the regional basketball Sorinerxirt 6 9 10 11—36 cation caped death Sunday afternoon when ficial word is that Michigan Bell 1 tournament game. their car wan atruck broadaidc by a Telephone company has been asked In me in the vnvet Olivet game Thursday inursaay night nignt to have na the lines moved back by Dies in Florids— New* Publishing |hig Coville had his piyot-jump June. This would indicate that Harry Mead, the son of Charley I* 1* Ron CovUle east village limits. Witnesses said . . — I J-a plans are going ahead for paving this and the late Minnie Preston Mead. *orki“® pe,rfe?tt°n Mr. Dull apparently failed to see the LOliO I OX qQIO LIST the“ ~scoring. The stretch of M-79, altho no official an­ । former residents of Barryville. died 21 points to ’lead ** *** ”* train until he was on the crossing. rest of Nashville's points weij? made nouncement to such an effect has GenFriday in Sarasota. Florida, after a John B. Martin, jr., Auditor He was pinned beneath his car when along " the eraJ Michigan, has designated the short Illness following an operation. by Wilson, 15; Yarger, 13; Stutz. 8; been made. it landed upside down C_ and Dowsett. 7. The score by quar­ | Nashville News as the newspaper to ----------- o----------right of way. Miss Teske was Maker's IGA Supermarket will, as tax ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz spent the ters: thrown thru a back window and clear publish the annual delinquent tax 16 15 17 16—o4 usual, make St Patrick’s Day, Mar. of the car, which was almost totally list for Barry county this year week end in Lansing, with their son. ' Nashville 9 17 6 17. a double-barreled celebration, First publication of the list, together ] Carl, jr., and family. | Olivet wrecked. since that is the anniversary of Tom L Both were taken by ambulance to with petition and court order, ap-!. , Maker's start in business in Nash­ pears in this issue of the News. The ' Pennock hospital in Hastings, where ville. Next Wednesday is the sev­ x-raju were taken to determine the complete publication must run for Y enth anniversary and it will be cele­ full extent of their injuries. Both four more weeks. The treasurer's J brated in true Maker style, with received cuts and severe bruises and sale of lands on which taxes are de-! cash gifts, free samples, etc. See Mr. Dull was believed to have chest linquent ior the year 1951 and prior,! From I he Files ol fhe NashMla News the special announcement ad on page will follow the court hearing in injuries. 2 of this issue. Hastings, scheduled for April 12. Mias Teake, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyu Teske, who live MY. and Mrs. John S. Greene, slipped A. R. Teeter, the authorized dealer on the former Moore farm, les* than HOME SEWAGE DISPOSAL on the ice Friday, cutting a deep of the Nashville Gamble store, spent I J. M. Wood is engaged in manugash in her head. ; factoring 40 new lumber wagons for last week in a factory training dent. She is employed at the Hast­ TRAINING CON FERENCE SET Will Hoisington has asked the school, studying service problems of ings .Manufacturing oom pon y Mr. News to announce that is again set refrigerators, freezers, ail condlDull is employed at the Oldsmobile sewage disposal is slated for March up and ready to do horse clipping. tioners, and electric stoves. keys, which, from t-.eir ready sale 18 and 19, at Kellogg Center. Mich­ to dealers in various towns, would Due to the fact that many pota­ igan &.ate college. The event is of seem to have become very popular toes have frozen -tn pits this winter, particular interest to builders, sep­ with the trade. GARBAGE COLLECTOR SAYS, the potato price is up to 80 cents a Lamdeiu* Buy Bulkling— tic tank installers and manufactur­ “PLEASE NO PAPER” Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden of the Spaulding A Wilkins of Hastings, bushel and expected to rise even ers, plumbers, realtors and persons Nashville Pharmacy last week Latta. jr., Jr., who **0 spends two selling building materials. Anyone manufacturer of sporting goods, have higher. Ernie Latta, bought the building in which their Charlotte is making an ali-out ef ­ day* a week collecting garbage in is welcome to attend. Registration contracted for 200,000 feet of bass­ Nashville, has a problem which might fee is >3 for one flay or >5 tor the wood lumber for use during the next fort to get the Michigan State Fair drug store is located. The Lamdens on a permanent basis, claiming a bought the business from Leonard D. be solved by a brief notice to pat­ two days, exclusive of housing, which McKercher in July, 1951, but had rons. It’s a matter of paper, which is available at the Center. Nashville is indeed becoming an central location and an excellent site. been leasing the building from hfcn. There L E. Lentz hends the Republican has been findiixg its way more and will be talks by experts, special mo­ industrial town. We now can boast more into garbage cans around town. vies and question and answer per- three sawmills, two furniture fac­ ticket and Charles M. Putnam the The point is, it shouldn't be there. tories, one stave and heading plant, Democratic slate, in the village elec­ ELECTION NEWS Since Izrt Auguzt It hu been! Any further Information may be one foundry and one feed mill. For tion Monday. FROM OTHER TOWNS prayer and permiaaable to Include In aecured from Vinzon R. Oviatt. Bar- motive power there are eight steam garbnge such trazb a* Un cans, bot- ry county health engineer, of Hast- engines and three turbine water Village elections in some other nearby villages were considerably wheels. buries it all, in compliance with all I - . , o hotter affairs than in Nashville this The Liberalist social at the opera Members of the Farmers' Co-Op­ rules and regulations of the health 1 At Vermontville close to 200 house Friday night turned into a erative Creamery association Mon­ year. department. The rules do not allow FINANCIAL STATEMENT veritable brawl, what with too much day night voted to buy the former voters turned out to elect a Repub­ him to burn any part, however; it all FOR VILLAGE PUBLISHED whiskey and too many unattached Brooks Evaporator plant on Sherman lican ticket headed by Dr. L. D, Kel­ has to be buried. And paper doesn t jx THIS ISSUE women. A number of fierce ughts street and move the creamery to that sey. president. T. E. Marcum, clerk, were reported and six warrants location. The association, which has was the only member of the Citizens It takes a lot of digging to bury Annual financial statement fortiie were issued and served Monday lauuw» a remarkably uuc fine operating ticket to win. He was unopposed on NaAvWe’a garbage and trash, and village of Nashville is published in morning, charging "drunk and disor- j shown record in recent years, i* headed by the Republican ticket. Vermontville the contract does not include dispo*-this issue of the Nashville News. As deriy." The half dozen young bloods Will G. Hyde, president: T. J. Ma- electors voted 141 to 74 to continue al of waste paper. So, now that you will be noted, the financial picture who were dragged into Squire Par-■ son, secretary; and C. W. Pennock, to prohibit the sale of beer and wine know, won't you please burn your ady*s court and fined >5.84 each i manager. , on Sunday papers. instead of putting them in years, with close to >22,000 cash on Village presidents elected Monday represented scarcely half the number flrr department put out blazes your garbage can? 1 hand in all funds. that should have been made to pay Friday and Sunday at the Theo Bera in other towns include Hugh Skiffington (Citizens), Woodland; Ray­ for the disgraceful evening. and Clyde Briggs homes. mond Lapo (People's). Lake Odessa; With maple, sugar aea«M> again q,, yjllaga election Monday Sd- Ernest Dingman (Citizens). Belleupon us we publish a mne-year-old ; c. Kraft was named viUage preslist of figures never before mention- yjent, Henry F Remington clerk. ed in this publication. For the year Tn,*, Bera treasurer and E. V. irlO a careful record was compiled Smith, mismr. Th. race was dore5 VERMONTVILLE, DIMONDALE of the amount of maple sugar menu-tar rin m. council V.'lr ----- WIN DISTRICT HNAU Winner, lectured and soul in five townships were yyank Lentz. Republican; Ed Parents of children who had their, vious occasions ha* tied in with IL m Barry and Eaton counties Th. Keyo, and Norman Howell. DemoBesides Nashville, two other pictures taken al the K. of P. ball They take free picture* Barents see figures are es follows. Castleton. cr»ts. In the Tri-C conference won - district championships last week and F^J?‘ ** Allen Studios,1 the proofs and select the ones they Sl.SSfi Iba; Maple Grove. 30.820 lbs.; I At • special school meeting Fri*2“ “ '•pportunlty to aw want uaad lor pubUoaUon. The Stu- Woodland. 22.030 lbs ; Vermontville. day night, attended by 136 electors, ----- ~4” — --- ---------—**prorfa on St. Patrick a Day. A rep- mo, then have hal'-tone cnrrerlng, 20.125 lbs ; Kalamo. 27,235 Iba the matter of a school addition was discussed at length and a vote tak- montvilie won the Class D tide at Ionia, beating Pewamo 55-41 in the So far it's a regular Santa Claus ent voted again* any aort at ad<V- final, th mondale, also Claaa D. won Parents win have an tlon. three different propoaltlona be- their chnmpkmahlp pun, from St. to select their choice of pic lag submitted In the unofficial straw • Patrick. B-35. at Lanainff Gulden’s Store, (adv.) vote. ' Claaa B schools la the hnmmMula Don Pember has secured employ­ Township caucuses were held Set- area ware reeded in district finals, meat with the Woolen Mill in Eaton unlay In CaaUeUzi and Maple Grove Charlotte kwin< to Grand Ledge, townahlps. E. V. Smith baada tne who went on to win the title BaturSlout has entered the employ RepubUean ticket tor auperviaor at day night Iran Baton Rapid* and possible. The firm is reliable ' of Frank McDerby, in his grocery Castleton townahlp and wUl be op- Hastings losing to Plainwell In Urn by Fred Potter, Democrat finals. M-S0 St. Johns, Western We should all be very proud of the reoard which our basketball squad has compiled during the current sea­ son. Not only have they won a fair share of their games but they have shown good sportsmanship both in winning and in losing. As you know, the team will play in the Regional.*) on Wednesday night The game will be broadcast over »VKZO, and the broadcast will be sponsored by busi­ ness men of Nashville. Certainly cit­ izens of the community have backed the team. NUMBER 39 Nashville Wins District Title Again In State Basketball Tournament The 1954 Easter Seal campaign will open in Michigan and thruout the nation on March 18, and continue thru Easter Sunday, April 18. In fact the period of March 18 thru April 18 is designated Blaster Beal Month, and a special day, April 10, is nationally designated as Crippled Children’s Day, the day of the Blaster Seal Tele­ Parade. PTA will be held on Thursday, March 11, at 8 p. m. The program will be based on the activities of the Boy Scouts. All parents are urged to attend this meeting. 5c Copy ing won their second straight Class C state district tournament, the Tlgregional tournaments in the state. In the drawings Monday it came out Nashville vs. St Augustine of Kala­ mazoo for the opening round of play, but it will take three straight vic­ tories to win the regional title. There will be two games Wednes­ day night in Vicksburg’s big new gymnasium. Berrien Springs and Wayland meet at 7:00. Then Nash­ ville and St. Augustine at 9:00. St. Augustine won their district title by beating Richland, 55-32, Saturday night. Thursday night Homer and Deca­ tur are paired at 7:00 and Jonesville and Watervliet at 9.00. There will be two semi-finals Fri­ day night. If Nashville wins their first game they will play the winner of the Jonesville-Watervliet game. The other contest will be between winners of the Berrien Springs­ Wayland game and the winner of the Homer-Decatur game. The regional final will be Satur­ day night. For those who stay at home, there will be a complete broadcast of the game by Radio Station WKZO. Kal­ amazoo. The >160 cost of the broad­ cast is being contributed by a group of Nashville business firms, who were hurriedly lined up Monday afternoon after the radio station suggested lo­ cal sponsorship for the broadcast Local sponsors are Christensen’s Furniture, Randall Lumber A Coal Co., Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, Nash­ __ Nashville Dairy, Riverville News, side Feed Mill, Maker’s IGA Super­ market, Olmstead’s, Cooley’s Drive­ In, Rice’s Stop & Shop, Douse Drugs 4 Jewelry, Lamden's Nashville Phar­ macy, Jack Green Welding A Ma­ chine Co., J. A H. Cleaners, Straub’s South End Service, and Babcock** Gulf Service. Services Wednesday For Fred Collar Funeral services were to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Otto funeral home for Alfred R. Collar, 80, the Rev. Walter Sluys officiating. Burial will be in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. Collar died Sunday in Cedar Springs, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gowan, with 'whom h* iiad been living the past ten months. Bom Mar. 31, 1873, in Newaygo county, Mr. Callar was the son of Joseph and Alberta (Conover) Col­ lar In 1896, at Charlotte, he was married to Alvina DePue, who pre­ ceded him in death In 1947 he was married to Mrs. Anna Moore, who died in April, 1961. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Julia) Tarbell of Nashviue and Mrs. Harry (Etta) Chamness of Los Angeles, Calif.; a step-son, Al­ bert Moore of Canada; four step­ daughters, Mrs. Percy (Sue) Penfold of East Jordan, Mrs. Harry 'Blanche) Golden and Mrs Paul (Al­ ice) Jolliff of Lansing, and Mrs. Howard (Esther) Brooks of Ionia. My office hours are: 1-5 afternoon* on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Office closed Wednesday and Saturday. “31-tfc ■ “ Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Bale* Friday, March 5. Feeder Pigs ____________ 815-2LM Top Calve*... >27.50-32 Seconds.............................. >20-27 Common and Cull* >5-20 Lambs >21.50 Sheep Toting Beef . Beef Cows ---... >10-18.30 Bulls ... >11-14.00 Top Hogs — >25 75-26.90 Ruffs ------- ---Boars _______ .. >19-30.40 Delton. Top hogs. >26.90 — Lawrence Veite, R. 1, Woodland; Cecii Jordan, R. 1. Woodland; James R Polhemus, R 3, Middleville; Floyd Thompson. Clarksville; Ray Wilcox. Vermont­ ville White Wheat Red Wheat Ry«-------------- as candidate for re-election *■ district Class B title at Laingsburg, OaU-------------on both tickets. beating Ithaca 49-22. 1*11 — tt.l> >1.06 �— News Briefs Nashville- W.K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • picture* and taforrmtion about these Monday — Chile, crackers, bread animals. ’ rich peaches. W'e are practicing our Spanish beef sandwich. pinePine- d*®0® for May Fcin »tival. Thoenbeef s-ndwicn, whotheare not the Spanish dance will help wind the Maypole. ert lands and we have started a dis­ play on our work table. Lloyd Gross brought us some pus­ sywillows. They are an early sign of spring in our school joom. We are glad to have Dickie Huckendubler back with us after his long Illness. On Friday we had fifteen boys and girls absent because of the snow, so are not publishing the names of anl- we those who received a perfect score msls in science class -and we are in spelling until everyone has had a making a bulletin board display of chance to write the test wich, plums. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, s&uer kraut and wier.ers, peanut butter sandwich, butter­ scotch pudding. Friday—Baked beans, cabbage sal- 1137 Groceteria The following people were neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks: Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Da­ vid Newton, Richard Pennock, Leti­ tia Watson, Barry Scott, Richard Williams. Chestine Hurt and Dennis Lea left our room last week. Both of them have moved to Charlotte. Pamela Otto has been ill this last week. We hope she is much better and will be back to school next Mon­ day. We miss you, Pamela. We have started our dance for the May Festival. We are all learning the steps. Friday we decorated the hall bul­ letin board and our room with St. Patrick and spring ideas. NEW Apple-Raspberry 43c Jelly 15*4 Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli can 23c 53c Roast Beef Seaside ELGIN Watches L WITH THE UMillion-Polbr 1 Look!"^ 27c Lima Beans Famo Pancake Flour .... 47c *337® ” M gallon Jog 32c “ Clorox The following were neither tardy nor absent during the last six weeks: Peter Adrianson, Mike Borst, Ronald Hamilton, Sandra Hill, Starr How­ ard, Jerry Root, David Shoup, Bev­ erly Scott, Gordon SIxberry, Eugene Spldel, Barbara Taylor and Larry Thompson. We are studying about the Monroe Doctrine in history. We are learning how to multiply and divide measures in arithmetic. We arc reviewing parts of speech in English. Friday we saw a movie about Highway Safety. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— No school last Wednesday and Thursday, and only nineteen present on Friday. The others were still snowed in. Those neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks are: Loren Collier, Fred Hattendorf, Ruth Randall, Rob­ ert Reed, Jerry Smith, Erick Wel­ ker and Raymond West. We are studying famous artists and some of their best known pic­ tures. Those we have studied are: "Dignity and Impudence," by Ed­ ’ win Landseer; “A Boy with a Rab, bit,” by Henry Raeburn; "The Songs of the Lark," by Jules Breton; "The, Artist’s Mother.” by James Whist-! ler; "Children of the Shell," by Mur- ! lllo; and “The Strawberry Girl,” by j Joshua Reynolds. । We have many wildlife conserva­ tion pictures on our bulletin board, ! which we hope will help us to become J better acquainted with the different phases of nature. $1.79 Home-Cooked Spread Cheese .... 29c 1 lb. pkg. Fillets ............. .....43c Stretch bond. 1 lb. plqt- Fillets............. .... 57c wOh OmmbI DURAPOWER MAI.HSPRINO nstartMlMtlMta Green Peas .... ..... 29c Lanolin Flos ' Bottle Shampoo........ $1.00 Tube Gteem Tooth Paste ... ..... 27c Frtnee Albert 1 lb. tan Mm ' Tobacco ____ ..... 98c Shurftne Elbe Two 12 oz. pkgs. Macaroni __ __ 33c When you have made your purchases and paid the cashier, hand your cash register receipt to the special cashier, who will pay you incash 10 per cent of the sum you have spent, which amounts to $1.00 on a $10.00 purchase, etc. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE! Featuring Noon Luncheon s pks*- Frozen March 17 is not only a great day for the Irish, but in Nashville it’s the day of Maker’s IGA Supermarket Birth­ day Celebration. We have always spent hundreds of dollars for gifts and favors for our customers for our an­ nual Birthday Party. This year, instead of giving away merchandise and favors we will GIVE YOU THE CASH. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! 10 ot pkg Frozen Flounder Is MAKER’S 7th Anniversary SaleH WE EXPECT TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS i n>. pk*. J Beefette Steak .... 57c (ST. PATRICK’S DAY) MEALS Fillets............ .....49c Frozen Perch OrwtaaUoti. Mother. Dey, or Fitter", Dey. Special Bunday Dinners DOUSE Except Thursday. Drugs & Jewelry Nashville Dairy Bar Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PLUS FREE SAMPLES Sample Tasty Muller’s Baked Goods. Sample Bemo Potato Chips. Sample Delicious Fresh Orange Juice! Lionel Electric Train FREE to Some Boy or Girl (Not over 16 years of age) PLUS RICE'S STOP & SHOP "BETTED klEATC" groceries DE I I Elx IVIE A I J POOOOCE _____ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M._____ metfoods FI0ZE1 FOODS Beef Stew 15 oz. can, 33c Ortrt KMM Dog Food 51b. bag, 65c Salmon lb. can, 46c Cr»b --------- -- ----------------------- Me Cream of Shrimp__________ I5c Mushroom Bisque__________ 2Sc CedP«-Laekle--------------------- Me Cream of OMca------------------- tie Partner House .• Coffee lb* _ Pmatary Pie Crust Mix 2 for 33c Graham Crockers 33c Orange Juice 5 for 67c Ground Beef Rolled Prime BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cut* A One-Day Special Hnmptj Bmptl Crosse & Blackwell SOUPS 'III DiUPkkles 25 oz jar, 39c JOHN J. DULL Packing Ftamt Next Wednesday, March 17 The following people received A’s in spelling—Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Judy Day, Della Dooley. Buddy Elliston, Sharon Hecker, Lar­ ry Hanabarger. Tommy Mason, Sue McMillen, David Newton, Michael Norton, Marilyn Pennington, Rich­ ard Pennock, Donald Pixley, Jean Planck, Gloria Price, Harry Scott, Dorothy Skedgell, Letitia Watson, Richard Williams, Larry MUliama Old Eocteb Oraaan Frozen Haddock The Hubert snontville cal Sunday. Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff invited four Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent ers erf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tspidel couples last Friday evening to help several days recently visiting Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrian celebrate his birthday. They and Mrs. Duane Gray and Mr. and Belson were evening callers. entertained guests from Custer over Mrs. Richard Hart and families at Grand Rapids. Sgt Helen Sullivan left a week ago Monday for Fort Lee, Va., where she Is to be stationed. She planned to visit friends in Baltimore a couple of days, enroute. Mrs. LaVet* Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porterfield and son of Lans­ ing were Sunday afternoon and even­ ing guests at the Paul Boutwell home. Elmdale Flour -and Mrs. Lyle Shoup at Athens. Mrt and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Camcron McIntyre and • et Lunch, March TUB- at the Harlon Mason family. ROAST LET’S MAKE THIS THE BEST PARTY EVER! BUY 2 PACKAGES of "Post Cerea/s �ens ox Charlotte. tnmUy at Jaduon went Sunday X with Mr. and Mm. 3. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were week end guests of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. George Smart was a week end guest of his mother. Mrs. Marie IGK Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters called on relatives in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Sgt Floyd McCrimmon left Sun­ day for Fort Sheridan, DI., after spending a 30 day furlough with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jer­ ry, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent last Thursday afternoon in Hastings and Hattie Creek. MY. and Mrs. Theron’ Bclaon and children spent Sunday atternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler . aid family of Hastings. Sunday evening callers at the Ralph DeVine home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek, Paul Shoup and daughter of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson. Mrs. Andrew EStel and Harold Jacobson of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers erf Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ drews. Mr. and Mrs. Glcnnard Showalter spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell visited Mrs. James Mead of Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm. Their little son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markison and family of Charlotte were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nich­ ols and children. Stacra is recovering nicely from her tonsillotomy, which she had a week ago last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Barbara and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp were in Lansing Saturday atternoon. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers of Lake Odessa. Frederick DeCamp left Sat­ urday morning for Norfolk, Va., for two weeks Naval Reserve training. I Council Proceedings | Feb. 19, 1954. Meeting of the village council held la the Bank Bldg. Feo. 19, 1954, call­ ed to order by Acting Pres. Barrett with the following trustees present r Dean, Wilson, Lathrop, Shaffer. Ab- Moved by Duan oupported by Lath­ rep that the minutes of the meeting held Feb. 5, 1954, be approved as read. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Wilson that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: Tropical Paint A Oil Co., street marking paint, $27.42; Standard Oil Co., heating oil, $87.02. Consumers Power Co., street ■ghting,' $246.92; Bennett's Black­ smith Shop, cutting tree with chain saw, $9.00; Beeale Ina. Agency, in­ surance on Putnam library, $49.90; ■art Kinne, $120.00; Fay Fisher, $150.00; Street labor, $33.00; Marab-d, $130.00; Nightwatch, $31.00; care of Rest Room, $24.00; Ray Pen­ nock. disposing of 8 dogs, $8.00. Teas: Dean, Wilson, Shaffer, Lath­ rop. Carried. Moved by Dean supported by Wil­ son that the balance in the street fund be transferred to the Motor VeMele Highway fund. Yeas: Dean, Moved by Lathrop supported by Shaffer that the insurance on the Rest Room be renewed with the McDerby Agency for $2000.00 Yeas: Dean, Wilson, Lathrop, Shaffer. Car- Moved by Lathrop supported by baker pick-up truck from Gale Keihl for $400.00, $200 00 to be charged to the Water fund and $200.00 to the Motor Vehicle Highway fund. Yeas: Dean,-Wilson, Shaffer, Lathrop. CarOn motion the meeting adjourned. Approved March 5, 1954. Colin T. Munro. Clerk MWrr’a Farm Made Carmel Nut Brick Ice Cream Pint 25c Miller’s Vanilla ICE CREAM NEWEST ONE-DISH-DINNER DUTCH PANTRY PIE Chh in far tacipa ...You'll naad Gold Medal Flour Wesson Oil $1.03 Pint 39C MUlr CARNATION 1U11K EVAPORATED 2<« 27c 12 oz 46c Spam Till C.M IGA Pineapple Juice 46 «•«» 29c Bits o’ Sea Grated Tuna 2 for 45c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 99c Hillcrest Cheese f«<> 2 n>. tost 59c Muchmore Catsup <«« 2 for 29c Peppermint Lozenges n. 25c Calumet Baking Powder 19c Br.oh’n' 14 Big P.ik.fM if 12 “floldn. Bria.” Muller’s Dinner Rolls 2 for 29c PEACH FUNNY BUNNY SALAD. Chil­ dren'j special! Split a carrot lengthwiM, ORANGES place on cottage cheese. Top with canned ebng peach half. Make radio eyes, cherry IGA Yellow Cling PEACHES Extra Largo 150 Sizo Dozen 59c Tom’s Comer Birthday Party next Wednes­ day. You will find the an- page 2 of this paper. You will find a "ne in the store before the week ends. We have been planning to make some changes for some time, and we finally got them worked out. We have rear­ ranged the work room back of the meat cases and are taking the mirrors off the cases, so that those working back there Mill be right handy in case you have any questions or need any help. This will also make it possi­ ble to refill the cases from the back, which win save We believe this will give you all the advantages of self-eer- $1.49 OLMSTEAD’S FAVORITE FOODS AT FRIENDLY PRICES! bone you will ilk. IL .Those Fino U.S. Io. I Maine Potatoes 15 lb. Peck 50 lb. Bag 39c $1.29 Chefs Special <fl IQ Selected 3 lb. Cello Bag_ Ail one size, 50 lb. Bag fl.UU Michigan Onions lie 11c Meat Values lb. 49c Rolled Rib Beef Roast lb. 55c Sirloin Steak Pork Sink From Boston Ditto lb. 59c Club Franks 35c lb. 3 lbs. $1.00 lb. 35c Bacon Ends and Pieces �■ TOM XAMtVUJJt WIW8. ■ ■ . THnBBnAY, MAUCH 11, 1»M______________ ' ' ■ | Girl SoouU— at Giri Scouts was At EUB Church, March 14 £ Mr. Leon West, of Hastings, will TwhMwhed Weekly ktoc* 1871 st Mr. ana mis. jl -.l-.’u ui rsnr.eiis Farmers ui uic in the vcruiuiiiviMcr Vermontville auu and । -----here - *----and Mrs. E. G. iReed of tucuRich। brought from England, by Mias Bhowpictures and tell of the Mei.Ao-nofi Baden Pnuvll KVwir V«ar£4,. CunlT «___________________ > __ i__ .t • tn __ .... P».-eU. Four y««r« Sch<wj BUpnn land were Sunday guests of Mrs. • Nashville area will have an opnor- Mr. Editor:— tunity *to — try -------one of* tire* deyou ”please publish the fol- »go the girl, were organized in Naztv Mexico, nt the EvarigeUoU Olin. -----•“ latest• “ ■ 1| Will — * velopments in the field of fertilisers lowing address in your paper and rule, and at that time there were 16 v B churcJ1 Sunday nlrht. Mar. 14, aza 4x,*z. iTl't awl — . _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David this year. , ar.k those who remember her to send zrlwln girls, so two patrols were fra formed. 7.'qq .. . Mr ... A of Grand Rapids spent the week end V F?V eraJ “~-: as *maintenance man at Bill Fox of the Citizens Elevator !her ~i card or letter. Mrs. Myrtle Basor Everett, sors for the girls and furnish a lhe McCurdy school. . The pictures his intentions of ser- I nlnzw. for them. ’They T’Kz.v' gave . .7. . , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell has announced 250 Merton Rd., Apt. 407, meeting place are color slide* which he and Mrs. as an agency for anhydrous am- j spent Sunday with their son Durr ving Detroit 3, i.^ch. the Mothers and Daughters oanquet West took while there. monia, a chemical oom pound con-1 Tills mis­ Btrietty ta Advance and family at Middleville. She is one of the older Nashville ­ last year, familiarizing the mothers taining 82.2 per cent nitrogen. It | and Eaten Coontiea W.00 year Callers of Mr. and Mrs. George has ' ites. She is ill and with a relative in with their program, and are plan­ jects of the EUB church. Everyone the highest nitrogen content of Harvey on Sunday were Floyd Gear­ any material on the market. Detroit Will be pleased and sur­ ning a similar event for March 26, is invited. The offering will go en­ hart of Vermontville and Mr. and prised to hear from the few friends the gymnasium. tirely for missions. Used in the southern states for that remain in her dear old home atBesides DONALD F. HINDE1UJTER. Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. the 43 Brownies whose several years, it moved toto Mich ­ Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week Editor an* Pubhahar. town. names were to the News a ^hort end in Grand Rapids with Mr. and igan last year and lived up to al! the I thank you, sir, from the bottom time ago, Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, leader, Honxmktn Arrive Home— Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family, and on claims which it brought with it. It of my heart. and assistant leaders, we have 20 The FHA State Convention, which IlHIHlJlinillllllllllllHIHIHs! Saturday attended a luncheon of her is the greatest in farm fertilizer to Mrs. Florence L. Beard. Intermediates: Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, was held in Grand Rapids March 4 be seen in years. • = ! Sorority. Rnrnritv leader, Mrs. Marjorie Berardi and and 5, proved to be very interesting. ' Mrs. Virginia Higdon wrote from In a recent speech Henry Wallace, Mrs. Victor Higdon, assistant lead­ The girls and Mrs. Hamilton trav­ j Stockton, Calif., where she is visit­ former Secretary erf Agriculture and HONOR SOCIETY ers. The girls are: Donna Ackett, eled to and from Grand Rapids by ’ ing Mrs. Ed Bcrstler. that she had former Vice President, stated that MARK ANNIVERSARY Janet Babcock, June Bitgood, Janice train. They arrived at about 11:00 j dinner with about 20 of her former nitrogen applications will sweep the Brumm, Joyce Bouchard, Pauline Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam­ Boldrey, Della Dooley, Valerie Ed­ a. m. and stayed in the Pantlind Ho­ North Dakota neighbors. com belt like hybrid corn did, thus which they enjoyed very much. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs. boosting production of com by sev­ ma was the guest of its twin sister, monds, Judy Elston, Janice Fleming, tel,Janice Thompson was candidate ^NiMniiiiniiliiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiib' ! Clifford Rich returned Monday aftcr- eral hundred millions of bushels a Psi, at a luncheon Saturday, March Marjorie Graham, Bonnie Hummel, for 1st Vice President, ana although 6, at the Grand Rapids Woman’s Patty Larson, Carma Maker, Judy noon from a ten-day trip to Tampa, ’ there was a lot of competition, Jan­ Last week’s News was being print­ Fla., where they visited Mr. and Anhydrous ammonia (simply, am­ club, celebrating their second birth­ McKercher, Susan McMillan, ed Wednesday morning when Mar- Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. monia without water) is a gas con­ day. The tables were pleasingly de­ bara Parrott, Nancy Straub, Joyce ice won. Mary’ Jane Dowsett was the chairman of a meeting which was Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and taining 82.2 per cent nitrogen and corated with cut flowers and dolls of Swiger and Valerie Varney. held at the convention. Sandra Phil­ news that almost stopped the press. family of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and 17.8 per cent hydrogen that becomes various nationalities. The senior group, with Mrs. Kay lips had the pleasure of modeling in Right out back of the News office he Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family liquid when subjected to high pres­ Kennetha Schaal of Detroit, state Elliot as leader, has 11 girls: Sally the style show which was held Fri­ had just spotted a robin! and Miss Lois Phillips bad dinner sure. It is transported as a liquid. president, was present and extended Babcock, Bernadine Brock, Barbara day afternoon. It was a rather shivery, disillu­ Sunday with Mrs. Ha Elliston and greetings, and announced plans for DeCamp, Pauline Fleming, Peggy The girls and Mrs. Hamilton found sioned looking robin, but the stout family, to remind Iza she had a quires specialized equipment The the State Convention in Saginaw. Mater, Kay Montgomery, Diane Per­ the convention very Interesting. They little fellow was giving with his birthday last Thursday. Citizens Elevator, like other dealers, The guest speaker, Mr. Ray Booz­ ry, Martha Powers, Bonnie Sher­ brought back a lot of information cheerful chirrup, right there in the will have this equipment and apply er of Grand Rapids, was introduced man. Janice Thompson and No la which will help our chapter very' midst of the snowstorm. Late that the ammonia on a custom basis. and related his experiences as a fos­ Jane Wilcox. much. afternoon he was sitting on a branch by diving into the icy water? in a The liquid flows from the pressure Eight girls have their curved bars, of a bush to Mrs. Cliff Rich’s back gravel pit, pulling the man out and tanks thru hoses and knives into the ter son of a German family in South­ yard, saying nothing at all and like­ then using artificial respiration. As soil. These knives penetrate the soil ern Germany for three months dur­ the highest rank in Girl Scouting. Please bear in mind the banquet ing the past summer. The trip was ly wishing he was in Miami. we recall, he was awarded a medal 4 to 8 inches and when the ammonia sponsored by a Vermont philanthro­ and make reservations for it The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will for that one. leaves them, it is immediately com­ pist, who says "War starts in the hold their annual meeting March 17 bined with the soil to become a part T^kneSJ^Jriter dAu* la a and well commenter known Poli- ofJack the and operation at the |ownship hall at Maple Grove tlil his own Proved weldingbyshop farm of that soil. In this form, it is not minds of men,’’ and hopes to estab­ between BEEDLE’S TE-AM BEATS Center. Meeting called at 2 o'clock. umu । —arhinerv hiixinoRfl that he has a leachable, altho it is available to the lish better understanding the people of our country and oth­ E E. Gray, President plants. Warm weather causes bac­ ers by living together as a member EATON MFG. CO. teria growth and they change the of the family. He sends five or sev­ Beedie's Insurance beat Eaton s 5hould m*ke * ewx1 amtnonia into nitrates. Mfg. Co. of Battle Creek at Hastings by a train near Quincy. Jack Green president. en each year to various countries to is a wealthy oilman and rancuer: ~° x , - Anhydrous ammonia is used to ad­ promote greater understanding be­ last Friday night 73-48. They led 27-24 at the hau and scored 23 down in Texas. Jack Green was ar-1 The Hastings High school ’‘Fort­ vantage to small grains, com, pasture tween peoples. and other crops. Applications can points in each of the last two quar­ rested for assault and battery in night,’’ which is published in the Members from this vicinity in at­ ters. to win. High point man was be made in the fall, spring or as a FOWLER’S, Inc., Chicago last week. Nashville News plant, has an inter­ side-dressing in the early summer. tendance were Mrs. Mary Walton, Bob Reid with 33 points, oill Kruko Probably there are a great many esting feature article to the March 8 Mrs. Ben SIout and Mrs. Mildred had 15, Bob Branch 11, Jack Slocum New & Used Cars - Trucks other Jack Greens in a great many issue concerning Saxon basketball Profitable increases of these grains Carey. are consistent The cost of the am­ 10. and Jim Alderson 5. Res. ph.-Vermontville 3111 towns, but here to Nashville we are history. And Hastings High has, monia is less than any of the other Beedie's is still undefeated this concerned with only two. One is a Indeed, piled up an enviable record. season, and their closest game was Student at Nashbille High school and Since 1929 they have won 11 league nitrogen materials. This low cost is the March of Dimes game with the the other is our newly elected vil­ , championships and six district cham­ somewhat offset due to the need for Special communication of Nash­ Nashville Lions club, 39-37. special equipment or custom appli­ lage president ; pionships in basketball. Some of ville Lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M., on Consult Village President Jack P. (for 1 their outstanding years have been cation. Usually the ammonia can Monday, March 15, at 7:30. Work Call 4461 or write 3718 Curtis Rd.. Perry, his mother’s maiden name) 1937, when, under Coach Bennett, be purchased put on at about the in EA degree, one candidate. Green was bom in Maple Grove , they won 12 out of 14 games and then same cost of other nitrogen fertiliz­ John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency J W Beedle, W. M. ers are at the elevator. . township, the son of Mr. -and Mrs. the district championship: Ail Kinds of Dependable' 1943, Wayne Pennock, Secy. And Other Special Notices Frank Green. Jack is a graduate of when they lost only one game out Insurance. Nashville High school, where he of 16, and 1944, when taey lost but Nash villa Tulip Patrol, Giri Scouts— starred in athletics, and he was out­ two of 13 games. And here’s a point­ Obituaries of 200 words or less standing as a Boy Scout His Scout ed paragraph of the story, which We called to meeting to order. We published free: words in excess training came tn handy along about was done by Dick Kelley: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine spent had five girls present. We hope of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ the time he graduated from high "Looking back at amazing games Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. there will be a lot of people at PTA uary poetry, one cent per word school, when he saved a man’s life and scores, we stop at the 1916 sea­ Clifton Becker, near Hastings. Thursday night for the Soout Night, Cards of Thanks In memorium Stop At which the Tulip Patrol and White Mrs. Glyda Hitt, who has been vis ­ son, when Cotu$ Eva’s squad beat and other notices under this head­ The Handy Down-town Vermontville 58-4. Or 1921, when ing her mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Rose Patrol are putting on. ing. one cent per word with s Temp. Secy., Janet Babcock. we beat Nashville 38-1, or 1929, has gone to Hastings to work. Service Station for minimum charge of 50 cents. Mrs. Carol Jones is assisting at when we downed Olivet 21-1.” Pure Pep and Pare Premium Let us now carefully file that 38-1 the Leonard funeral home in Hast­ Esther Circle— Gasoline, ings, during the illness of Mrs. Leonscore away and not mention it again. The Esther Circle will meet with Many Nashville folks, both male Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous en­ Mrs Clara Dahlhouser Friday, Mar. Again I’d like to tnank the rela­ and female, can remember playing tertained Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tim­ 12, for a one o’clock luncheon. tives, friends and neighbors for all basketball in the. old opera house, bers and daugnter of Lansing Sun­ the cards, plants and food sent to me BOB DEAN’S • where it took a very special skill to day afternoon. in the many weeks I have been illshoot without hitting one of the Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Especially the Barryville WSCS, and Pure Oil Service posts that supported the building, sons spent Saturday in Battle Creek,- East Castleton _______________________ the K. of P. lodge. Your thoughtand where a player stepping out of and called on Dewey and Robert At the PoatoOlco Oner By Mrs. Eugene Cousins fulness has helped a great deal, bounds had to be careful about back­ Jones and their families. p Floyd Nesbet ing against the hot stove. It was Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday a small, crowded floor, according to with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter of_ happily surprised a week ago Sun­ In Ctfemoriam— all reports, but that old hall saw Cloverdale. and spent Sunday even- day when their nieces and nephews, Baxter—In loving memory of Al­ some great basketball games. Nash­ ing with her son and family. “ '* Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and fam- fred Baxter, who passed away March ville’s girls' teams were outstanding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan have ily- of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. 13, 1953, one year ago. BREAKDOWN! particularly along’ in the mid-20*s moved from Hastings to the Wales Adron McClelland and Mary Lou of "When evening shadow’s are falling when Gertrude Powers, Gladys Rem­ apartment on Sherman street Mrs. Lake Odessa, came with we 1 filled And we’re sitting all alone. ington, the Furniss girls and others Brogan is the former Doris Rizor, baskets, including a beautiful birth­ To us there comes a longing. were stars. day cake, for a belated birthday din­ If you only could come home.’’ daughter of James Rizor. The game certain!}- has changed Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surir.e had Sun­ ner. honoring Mrs. Cousins. p Mrs. Alfred Baxter and family. since James Neismith Invented it a day dinner with Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Carl Heffiebower was a caller at half century ago. And we’ll have to and daughters. Hubert, Fay Fisher, the Jas. Cousins home Saturday. admit most of the changes have been and Charles Hess of Hastings spent Francis Kaiser is in Sparrow hos­ I wish to thank the Barry Co Improvements. Nowsdays it’s net pital.and had surgery Friday room­ Board Of Supervisors, the County end at Houghton lake. Nicholas Appliance Co. too unusual for a team to score over theMr.week and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Clerk, the Maple Grove Township 100 points and still lose the game. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teller of Bat-, Don Fox from Ft. Knox, Ky.» Board, the Maple Grove Birtnday Phone 5091 As someone remarked recently, infla­ tie Creek attended the hockey game spent Sunday vfith Shirley Kaiser, club, my relatives, fnends and neigh­ tion seems to have hit basketball at Detroit Sunday. Nashville Mrs Frank ~ * Sunday "—J - the *-home of- Mr. **- bors for remembering me while in Guests at , scores too. in Battle «pd Mrs. J. H. Stansell and family the hospital and since I came home. Haines jspent* ’Monday ~ were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smit* I Jhall never forget your thoughtfulMr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of Lucy and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Okemos and Mrs. Theresa Douse Freeland Garlinger. Austin Schantz. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 1 Mrs. Evah Cousins and daughter and Miss Jennie McBain of Hastings and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. After‘“ ‘ accompanied Mr. and Mrs.- Gene noon callers were the Harlon Scobeys I wish to thank all my friends, rel­ Cousins and son to Eaton Rapids on atives and neighbors for the uowers, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and Sunday to visit the former’s brother, cards and letters during my recent family of Delton called at the Fay Grant Silsby. illness. Their thoughtfulness will FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre called always be remembered. Fisher home Friday evening. Mrs. ^ou wl11 ®n<J tl3e courteous, symFisher and family had Sunday din- on Mr. an! Mrs. Earle Pearson at p Mrs. Grace Phillips. ■SK’-'Mml members of our staff ner with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow Ann Arbor Sunday, Mrs. Pearson ready at any time to help you se­ was a recent graduate of the Univer­ and children of Hastings. Mrs. Annella Noddins, Shiriie and sity of Michigan, from the College A sincere "Thank you” to everyone lect plan a funeral service Janice Brumm prepared and served a of Literature, Science and Aris. She who remembered me so kindly while! fitted to your financial requiresurprise birthday dinner lor their received an A. B. degree and teach- I was at the hospital and since my ; nients — a service spiritually, mother, Mrs. Nelson Brumm, last eris certificate. She is now employed return home. VUKUP aesthetically in Good Taste. Friday evening. Loren Noddins and as a commercial teller at the State p Mr, and Mrs. Ralph De Vine were. Bank in Ann Arbor, guests. v I Rev. and Mrs. Cholmer Miller and OTTO FUNERAL HOME While in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. C.’ family of Clarksville, . - s>-fltniill<IHIIIIIIimilliltilllHlllCUP AND BAVXIIIIHUnillllllilllllH1lllilflUII>2 ier, and J. Betts attended a birthday party Cousins and < Hastings for Frank Lentz at his winter home Miss Jennie at St Petersburg, Feb. 24. Sixteen were callers of Mr. and Mrs. James were present for a potluck supper, | Cousins Runday some of them former residents of i Many attended the Castleton Coun­ comun CALEIDM SPECIAL TREAT Nashville. try club meeting Saturday eve. It was one of the largest crowds we •f Ctoing Evests FOR LENT The Nashville News Mau/c in RriAf news in oriei . , new nitrogen , , - ------------------ -.... —l | Found in Our Mailbox | ' organized source announced | Barometer | DALE FOOTE Card of Thanks News Briefs HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday Rom where I sit-Ay Joe Marsh Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs Mary Holtan and Mrs. Hasel Higdon went to certs of the season, the March 11 — Rachel Circle at the Winnipeg gnm: Hoy Scout Activities. tar. 11 - JGo You Go birthday Steve Tips the Balance with Chives wil. — that probably Dr. Harland L. Beer* OPTOMETRIST Announces that he will practice Op­ tometry at the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville ' HOURS: TTiuradhy 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by Ap­ pointment) Saturday. 9 a. tn. to 12 noon. For Appointment, telephone 3222, Nashville. Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! —- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”---- Nashville Dairy �. .. CHURCH NOTES Farm and Household Auction 40 FEET HIGH! of our public schools for the sum mcr. Plrase keep this date in mind. saturdv. Mar. IS, al U:S0 o'clock, located 1 mile northeast of Charlotte infc US-27 to Packard Hwy., 1-2 mile east. Complete line of farm machin­ ery, 13 head of Holstein dairy cat­ tle. 7 cows fresh and due soon, 2 Hol­ stein heifers bred Feb. 1, Guernsey heifer bred Jan. 7, Holstein heifer 1 year old, 2 Holstein heifers 5 mos. old, also a complete line of house­ hold goods, 1943 International M tractor completely equipped in excellent eAnrlifinn lent condition urith with bw/laaullc hydraulic lift cultivator, Case 6-fL. A combine with clover seed attachment (power take off), 8 tn. Case hammer mill, Inter­ national hay loader, Case plow with Oliver Radex 16 in. bottoms, Case 6-fL mower with tractor hitch, Mas­ sey-Harris com binder. Internation­ al 13-hoe, grain drill with fertilizer and seeder attachments, Co-Op Black Hawk com planter with trailer hitch, John Deere 7-ft double disc (rebuilt last season), Oliver 9-1t double cult!packer. Oliver 4-sec. drag, Intemationtal 3-sec. drag, wood wheel wagon. 2 John Deere side rakes, New Idea manure spread­ er with new apron, 2-wheel farm trailer, Gale bean puller, Interna­ tional milker pump, large ’ size, and 1 unit with pipeline and stall cocks for 14 cows, 90 bales of wheat straw, 100 bu. of oats, 250 baskets of com, complete set of blacksmith tools including forge, vise, heavy anvil. __ , post drill, foot set of large taps and dies, good line of miscellaneous items, dining room suite, firing room suite, bed­ room furniture, Frigida're T-ft re­ frigerator, 2 oil spruce heaters, Round Oak enameled range, sewing ma­ chine. piano and bench, and all oth­ er household itema Clyde Stam­ baugh. Owner. Glenn L Archer, Auc­ tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. CvtaieUeal UBltad BntMM Qnmfe 10: 00 Morning worship, 10:00 11: 00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Mid-week services: Young people’s meeting Tuesday at Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior. 7:30 p. m. Youth, and Adult groups. Prayer service Wednesday evening Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all agea Horace Brown, 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, Wednes- North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. Second Sunday evenings Bt 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- 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 St Cyril Catholic Church. Maas every Sunday at 10:30 Nashville: Morning worship, 10: Bunday school, 11:00 Barryville: Bunday school. 10:30 Morning worship, 11:30 Evans Gospel Center Evans School House L. F. Burkey, Paster. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m, Preaching service at 11:00 ; Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8 00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. 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. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead will en­ tertain the Barryville WSCS for din­ By Mrs. Robert C. Smith ner Thursday, March 11. Everyone Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey welcome. Rachel Circle will meet Thursday, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. March 11, in the Boston room of the and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mr. and community house, at 1 o'clock. They Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean called plan to have soup and sandwiches, on Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock of Ban­ field Sunday afternoon. each to bring her own sandwiches. Saturday even'ng Mr. and Mrs. Esther Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Friday, Gerald Gardner and family called on March 12. One o'clock luncheon. As­ Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and Mr. sistant hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Nor­ and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and fam­ ton and Mrs. Donald Hinderllter. ______ j ___________ —... Sub-district MYF Rally at Cale-Uy of Hastings were Sunday dinner donia Methodist church. 7 p. m., ' guests of the Gardners and Sunday Sunday, March 21. | afternoon callers were Mr. and Official Board meeting (Nashville) Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta, Tuesday, March igr in the Boston : Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner, and Mr. room, 8 p. m. i and Mrs. Keith Kettinger of Jack­ Family Night (Nashville) in the ' soncommunity house Wednesday. March i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and 17. The Mary-Martha Division will sons were Sunday dinner guests of have charge Potluck supper at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the 6:30. ; Durfee district In honor of Mrs. C. The Mens' Compliment club will Hunt's birthday. Mr. and meet In the community house WedJ Mrs. Russell Langham neaday, March 24. The speaker will and family of Tecumseh were Sunday be the Supt. of Schools, John Kim­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skidffiore and family. ball. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A recent meeting of the commis­ sion of education of our Nashville Donald Wolf on the birth of a son Methodist church confirmed the ac- last Thursday at 1:10 a. m. at Elm , otruck Street iiuoHiwu hospital <u in Battle xmiluu v-ruvn.. Creek. nc He ----- ------------------- ---- I has been named Carey Lynn, and IMnillllllllflliillllllllllHimillllllllllllllH weighed 7 lbs 16 oz. Mother and Business and Professional ^ aS* h™ iof Charlotte were Saturday visitors, i and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. William imiuiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimiiimmiiiHiiiiiiii Sleeper and son of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis­ STEWART LORDAHL, M. D. ited Mr. and Mrs. Hosner Potter ut Marshall Saturday. ieral health I am Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Towns << , office hours: Woodland were Sunday dinner guests Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Tuewlsy, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and John Peabody of Delton was a Saturday Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. •07 N. Main Phene 2321 O. C. McKimmy, and Mrs. McKimmy*i brother, Robert M. Crawford of Holt, was a Saturday guest. E. T. MORRIS, MLD. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. or day in the village or country. Charles Cox and family of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling were Monday afternoon call­ street. ers of the Robert Smiths. DIRECTORY DR. R. E. W HITE Barnes-Mason By Mrs. Orval Gardner Office Hours: Thursday, IriJO to 5:0ft 109 N State BL Dr. Neil McLaughlin '-- - ----- X-RAY OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. GTO. HL WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corkins spent Sunday with the latter's father. John Alden, and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Gardner Saturday. Sunday guests of the Orval Gardners were Mr and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and children of Jackson. In the after­ noon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Stanley Mix has been on the sick list. Mrs. Ernest French spent last Monday aftemoo* in Battle Creek. Barbara Beystrum and Katie Cole of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell and Mrs. Seeley Orr spent Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. Ever see a man brought ba ck from the ••dead”? Here's one who apparently was, and the men who were responsible for saving his life - at the top of a 40-ft electric pole. It allhappened near Hughes­ ville, Md., when Joseph L. Bowen, center, was transfer­ ring "hot” electric wires from an old pole to one which bad just been installed. When he accidently touched one of these wires with his bare hand, he “died" on the spot As they re-enact scene. Anderson Pickerall (left) applies the little used type "pole top” artificial respiration while James Shenton (right) helps secure the victim. 9 Later Bowen was lowered and revived after two hours of patient life saving effort on the part of fellow employees. The incident passed al­ most unnoticed until their employer—Southern Maryland Electric Coop­ erative—was notified by its insurance carrier. Employers Mutuals of Wausau. Wis., that these men were to receive the insurance firm's top heroism award. How's Bowen? See lower picture; he’s in the middle. He has nothing but a burnt finger, long since healed, to mark his joust with death. Moral: When applying artificial respiration, don’t give up evea if it appears to be hopeless. WEDDING BELLS Farm and Household Auction Young Mo then.* Club— The Young Mothers club will meet Thursday, March 18. with Mrs. Floyd Shilton. / ........... Birthdav Club__ __ J — _ The I Go You Go birthday club will meet this Thurwlay evening, March 11. at 7:30, with Mix Harry Swan. .• u rs- r s»rt r OUR SPECIALTY • is . Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Tureday. March 16, at 1:00 o’cloric, located 4 miles west of Grand Ledge on M-43 to Benton Road, 1-2 mile south, or 13 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to M-43, 1 mile east to Benton Rd., 1-2 mile south. 4 dairy cows, milking and bred back, 2 steers 8 months old. Chore Boy milking machine with one unit pipe­ line and stall cocks, milk cans and milk cart, 20 White Rock laying hens, 1953 Ferguson 80 tractor.used very little, 1953 Ferguson plow with 2-14 in. bottoms, 1953 Ferguson cul­ tivator, 1953 Ferguson manure load­ er, Co-Op 10-ft cultipacker with 18 in. packers, David Bradley tractor manurp spreader, David Bradley wagon with unloading attachments, chopper sides and grain sides. Inter­ national 3-sec. drag, grain blower and several pieces of household fur­ niture including complete bedroom suite, platform rocker and tilt-back occasional chair, gas range, kitchen chairs and 4 folding chairs, many other miscellaneous items not listed. Edwin Moore, Owner. Gier cher. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R j. HUI. Cashier. FORTY ATTEND CASTLETON COUNTRY CLUB MEETING The Dorcas LAS of the North Mag­ pie Grove BUB church will hold a meeting Wednesday' afternoon, March 17. at the home of Mrs Mabie Ad­ ams. Election of officers. E\'eryooe come. WALL TILE Saturday evening, March 6, Cas­ tleton Country club enjoyed a musi­ ON SALE! cal program of local talent, arrang­ ed for by the committee. Mr. and PLASTIC WALL TILE Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Frank for Bathrooms and Kitchens. Snore. Because of a full evening 12 tieautifu! colors to choose being planned, a short business ses­ sion was presided over by our presi­ from, and guaranteed for life. dent, Dr. Mater. Plans for a new Now only 39c sq. ft roof were discussed very favorably. Prices were explained by Robert De­ Camp, who had shopped around the past week. _.any expressed their The bride is the former -das Phyl­ delight in our new sanded floor and lis Symonds, the daughter of Mr. and shuttle board courts that Mrs Floyd Mrs. Malcolm Symonds of Vermont­ Titmarsh and her committee had ac­ ville. The bridegroom. A-2c Richard complished the past month, with all Shupp, is the'son of Mr. and* Mrs. ” credit going to those faithful work­ Floor Coverings Donald Shupp of Nashville. ers. Bob DeCamp, Gene Cousins. Dr Mater. Marion Forman, Floyd Tit­ 125 S. Jefferson The bride wore a gown or white marsh and Royce Demond. who work­ nylon with fingertip veil, She car­ ed late into the night to get our Hastings, Michigan ried a small white Bible, a white shuttle board court ready. Call Hastings 2581 lacey hankie and three red roses. Our program opened with music Her only attendant. Miss Mary Lou Free Eetimationa and Delivery. Symonds, wore blue net over blue furnished by Royce Demond and h’s Get your Free Ptaetic Gift by linen, and carried a bouquet of roses accordion, h‘s brother Robert with his banjo, the Hoffman 'brothers. and carnations. Mr. David Shupp, brother of the Dwight and Dorance, of Hastings Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Sun-| __r Mr. Bill M base viol and guitar. Also on the day in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs.. bridegroom, was best man. Symonds, Shupp and Mr. DonaldI ” * 1I Program was Mrs. Francis Kelly of George Kester and children and Mrs. j brothers of the bride iand bride- Charlotte with her accordion, accom- Lois Kester. panied by Dorance Huffman on the groom, were ushers. Immediately lollowing the cere­ bass viol, several selections beihg mony, a receptions was held at the played. All 40 in attendance enjoyed this community hall. JUST A REMINDER The bridegroom must leave on grand get-together meeting, the kind TINNING AND SHEET METAL 1VORK. Friday. March lx, on --Ji way over­ of a meeting this club has visualized for some time. Many wonderful plans Bring your odd Jobe to the shop now. seas, where he will be stationed in are being made for the future. How about some nice Flower Boxes in three colors? Korea for the next 18 months. While the tables were being ar­ Aristocrat Mail Boxes, a stunning finish, colonial black with em­ Mrs. Shupp will graduate from bossed bronze medallion or bronze fin'ah. high school in May, and plans *to ranged, shuffleboard $Jid ping pong were played. John Mater and Ronnie Don't forget, SNAP-TITE EAV ESTROUGH; also K Gutters arid work until his return. Fowler were responsible for the ping Ridge Roll. Smoke Pipe — and TOPS for that poor chimney. pong table, fixing It up one evening CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP last week. 258-260 Fuller on M-79. Phone NaahviDe 4832 Thirty-two sat down to three at­ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck of route 3. Nashville, wish to announce tractively decorated tables, which the engagement of their daughter, were filled with stacks of sandwiches, Shirley, to Donald Langham, son of celery, green ontons. cottage cheese Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham of Nash­ decked in green, beautiiL. green ville. Miss Beck will be a graduate jelloe, cup cakes and cookies depict­ It was almost of Nashville High school in May, ing the shamrock. 1954, and her fiance ha> just recent­ impossible for the committee to keep ly been discharged/from the U. S. hot coffee flowing fast enough to Marine Corps. No wedding date has satisfy the crowd, ^kfter refresh­ ments, more games were played, in­ been set. cluding checkers and dart games. In fact there were games planned for the entire famaiiy, even the “small Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gordon of 316 The committee wishes to give spe­ Francis St. announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Patricia cial thanks to Robert Fueri and his Anne, to Donald C. Sanders, son of son Paul for taking their tractor and Mr and Mrs. Clendee Sanders of 630 removing the drifted snow in the Save time, energy, money! N Kendall St., Bellevue. They are school yard and driveway. Watch for the future programs both 1953 graduates of neUevue Clothes Washed and Fluff High school. Mias Gordon is employ­ which your Country club committee ed by the Federal Life and Casualty are planning for you. There will be dried. Co. of Battle Creek; and Mr San­ ders is employed in Marshall at the We Invite you to come and enjoy it Mid-state Machine <k Tool Co. No with us. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tredinick and date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shupp were united in marriage Saturday even­ ing, March 6, with candlelight service in the Church of tfle Nazarene, in the presence of approximately 100 guests. The double ring ceremony was performed by Kev. xiuaani Spray. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. R. Spray at the piano, and Robert Herman, vo­ calist WHIGHTSIL’S LOOK! I am a lady of leisure on washdays! Nicholas Appliance Co pointed for the April committee. Mrs. Don Hill, jr., gave a miscel­ laneous bridal shower for Mrs. Paul Rice of Battle Creek. Saturday even­ ing. Interesting games were played West Maple Grove The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group will meet Tuesday evening, vet. Battle Oeek, Augusta and Nash­ March 16, at the home of Mr. and ville. Mrs. Rice is the daughter of Mrs. Milo HUI. Potluck supper. family were Sunday dinner guests of the Donald Hills of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman took Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. their father. George Hoffman, to the Jackie Brown and girl friend from Battle Creek spent ths meet SatPet Milk 0o. will put *xi the program. It will for a short visit, returntag home txus weric, “Gappy" Smith going for him. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek and Will Hawbilts were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawWitxTmd Grade Skidmore f clous hmch was served by the boat- Manons. Friday Colin T. Munro, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Here This Week! THE NEW FARMALL SUPER MTA. Th* New FarmaJl with Live Power Takeoff and Ttarque Amplifier, giving you ten speeds forward, making it pmi- ble to shift under full load from high to low or low to high Come in and look it over, and drive it for yourself. �No ‘■news the storm and service. E OF MICHIGAN. «Y U> HARRY tte Ufou. Coart . 414 E 2 eha 50 Ik* 1 NW4 of NWU Ex 10 A on ’ 20 30.00 1 All ttmt part of tte following 1 of the hwy running N and 1M1 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Town No. 4 North Rang* No. 9 V am 4 rd* W of NW cor Lot 7 Sam'J Addition. th W 8 rd*. 8 4 rd*. X N to teg. -■ ****•$ NWH Of SE«4 17 40.00 NEM of 8W% I of hwy NH of SE% 8W% of SWU 14 4 SE% of SE% 15 4 NE«4 of NEU^ 6 rd». N to beg. 9 l»l Lot 14. Yula'a Addition. Com cor Lot 4 th W 8 rd*. 8 N to teg10 Lot 22; Yul*’. Addition. Co N% of NI'4 of NEU STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF BARKY IN CHANCERY In the MiU»r of the Petition of John B. Manin. Auditor General of the State of Mlchi- th SM degree* W 393 ft, 8 4H degree* W 210 ft. 8 10 degroea W 210 ft, 8 100 ft for beg. th S 88% degree* W 283 ft to lake. S and E’ly along lake 50 ft, N 89 degree* E 275 ft, N 50 ft to teg. Mr. and . . Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing were March 5. Saturday evening supper guests of aftemoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. ; Mrs. Hugh Parker and her fath­ er. James Harvey of Beaverton, call­ Vernon Taylor of Potterville was a ed Sunday afternoon on Frances visitor in the Taylor-Fox home Sat­ Childs and the A. Dooiingi Bernice and Aita Swift spent Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were callers Sun-■ urday evening with Prances CaiIds. | Almira Dooling.attended the funday evening. era! Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Miss Lou Ella Frey was a dinner Louise Gunn of Kelley, a neighbor frf guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey in her mother. She also visited her Battle Creek Sunday. mother who remains about the same. ‘ Hiere ’ s sunshine after every Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and had quite a snow storm. family of Charlotte were Sunday storm.weWe are having some nice wea­ dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Southern. Now ther. The honey bees weer out fly­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou ing around, and some skiing on the Ella accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and little son of Battle Sara Harvey Channell's daughter Creek were Monday evening callers Ethel Is confined to her bed with of Mrs. Geo. Merritt in Eaton Rapids. rheumatic fever, at Beaverton. Congratulations to the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Orpha Kopp of East Lansing was a dinner guest of her mother, celebrating their 42nd birthday this Mrs. Lillie Fox,-on Tuesday. Our symypathy goes to Will Hydon in tHe loss of his house by fire early Monday morning. MY. and Mrs. Don Shields and baby Hawkins and son of Iamof Wayland called on Mrs. Wm. Sunday afternoon. Southern Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sp’miolo and! son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Martens and family of S. W. Kalamo were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oman. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, chairman of the Red Cross Drive, has as her workers Mesdames Dorothy Ames, Ara McConnell, Millie Frey, Louise HE HAD A LEVEL HEAD Frey, Doris, Damcrw, Ihlene Wil­ ON HIS SHOULDERS son, Alice Martens, Betty Gillette and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mrs. Blanche Osman returned home Sunday evening after a week's visit with her son, George Osman, in Jackson. The WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Shaffer Friday with a potluck d-nner at 1 o'cloca, followed by the business meeting and pro­ gram. Mrs. Edna Perry presided at the business meeting. Her topic of her part of the program was. “Our Spanish Speaking People of the Southwest." Mrs. Sarah Cook read the devotionals, after which she gave as her topic, “Sowing Seeds of Mrs. Henry Martens of Bellevue and daughter. Mrs. Bush of Hastings, called on Mrs. Lydia Shields at the home of Mrs. Wm. Southern Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frey entertain­ ed the Carlisle discussion group Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and family of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Frey of Charlotte were afternoon callers. Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. L. H. Rhodes attended the Farm Bureau women's meeting at the Farm Bureau office In Charlotte Tuesday evening. Com on N and S 4 line *t low of Thornoppie Lake, th 8 130 fl for teg. th S 50 ft W 100 ft. 100 ft to beg. Wheeler’s. you’ll find out why. WHEELER’S ClTiES(£LU& SERVICE ZRI^S^NASHVILLt •» SW(4 Stop rusty red water with SE% NE% swu 8W% HW% MICROMET Low Cost-Safe Easy-to-use THOKNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Town Na. 4 North Rance No. 10 West SE% «>f NW4 and E 21 A of NE% of NW CALGON CHICK STARTER th E 310 ft. th 8 140 ft m of sw% N«4 of NE% Don Hill, jr., who has Deen work­ ing in Grand Rapids for the Liberty Loan company, has been transferred to the office in Kalamazoo as assist­ ant manager. 8WU of NEU TAXES OF 1951 AND PRIOR YEARS NH of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday callers of the Clarence Shawa Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville was a recent N* of iMi witMiew Wayne PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY NE*4 trf In fete H fe Wevw Rwrcb Farm, Hua aaw Mok I •% incraaaa b growth «Hh »«A% ------------- , over last year's formula. Wayne High Chick Starter costs lass to the Iqm run bociMMo tte "S Efficiency" grew you the fast, early growth see dad io poBoto that wfl become heavy layers... wHh lass feed i 8E% of IlVMtHMIpa �General Moton-, which expects to spend throe quarters of a button dol­ lars within borders of the Wolverine *'«**««■ Mlrr»r What's Going on at Lansing H yw want to make mosey, Mich­ portant in this rosy picture are three igan is a good place- to Boek your factors: Extensive industrial expan­ sion, the Mackinac Straits Bridge, fortune. the St. Lawrence Seaway. There are several excellent reasons why the state's economic condition Kicked around politically for more can be expected to boom. Very im- than 20 years, the St. Lawrence Wa­ terway seems finally within grasp. Best indications are that the United States Congress will approve the project this year. If they should not, You wm Receive the Canadian government, which has already served notice that she will dig the channel herself, can be ex­ pected to begin operations. J Main impact of seaway will be felt in transportation and by industries which ship or use ore, grain, coal, etc. Michigan with its good port cities and expanding industry is certain to benefit greatly. 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. Giant increases have been predict­ ed for the tourist trade when the Mackinac Bridge is completed. The tourist industry already ranks among the state's top three. Sub­ stantial boosts in the beBine— of re­ sorts, gas stations, restaurants, mo­ tels, transportation and communica­ tion offices mean more money and jobs for Michigan residents. Radio & Electric SEIVICE kol ram Phase 5421 Plant expansion in Michigan prom­ ises even more! SALT 1 Lb. Sack) $1.20 TRACE MINERAL (100 Lb. Sack) $2.10 WHITE SALT BLOCKS . . 50 lbs. 65< COBALT BLOCKS . 50 lbs. $1.10 . FARGO TABLE SALT . 26 oz. 9< Other programs by other factories are already underway br have been announced recently. Included ore: Ford Motor. $500 million of expan­ sion; Packard Motor, *47 million plant near Utica; Dow Chemical. $300 million, mostly at Midland; Con­ tinental Motors, $200 million power plant at Muskegon. Montague, a small city about 20 miles north of Muskegon, is the site of a new Hooker Electro Chemical plant, costing $12 million, a DuPont neoprene plant for $15 million and a "smaller” factory for Union Carbioe company, which will cost nearly $2 million. Jerry and MArylee Wells were among the 1,000 to attend the Youth banquet at the Olds Auditorium Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and chil­ Furnace Service dren and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trow­ MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS—Large bridge and children were visitors at beautifully bound books of 600 R E. Vieles Sunday. duplicate receipts, four to the page; original on safety-print pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler and per; complete with carbon, $1.80. Mrs. Ario Stickler of Laingsburg The Nashville Newa . tf were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washburn of Smaller plants will soon join com­ munities in every part of the state. Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mueller Brass Invested $500,000 in an operation to make plastic pipe at Port Huron. Michigan Tool bought aion" may get the spotlight before Manistee Iron Works to produce voters at the November election. yOU'DBE A resolution sponsored by 12 Re­ gears. Standard Cotton Products is spending half a million dollars near publican senators provides four Flint for a new site. White Pro­ year terms for administrative offioducts plans a quarter million dollar ials, legislators and county officers. Present term is two years. addition at Middleville. It would also prohibit a man from About 80 per cent of Michigan’s holding the governor’s office for growth is from “within," says John more than two consecutive terms. Bcukema, former secretary of the Muskegon Chamber of Commerce and Law requires that changes in the an authority of industrial expansion. Constitution be approved by twoTills is considered a healthy situa­ thirds of each chamber of the legis­ tion. but the movement of plants lature and by a majority of the peo­ outside Michigan into the state is not ple. to be overlooked. Lengthening the terms has twen Data from the Michigan Depart­ approved by the state Republican ment of Economic Development lists policy committee: Democrats are re­ 20 firms which moved into the state ported to be split on the issue. during 1953. Idea for increasing the terms stem­ Industrial expansion in Michigan med from a recommendation by the is expected to be greater than in any "Little Hoover Commission,'' more other state during 1954. properly known as the Michigan Since 1951 Michigan has ranked Joint Legislative Committee on Re­ high. In that year only two states organization of State Government. saw more money for new industry: This recommendation urged four Ohio and Pennsylvania. These two year periods for governor, lieutenant states and Illinois exceeded the $608 governor, secretary of state, treas­ an inland sea in Canada, 850 miles long and 000 miles million spent in Michigan in 1952. urer, attorney general, auditor gen­ broad, bordered by the northwest territories of Manitoba, Ontario, In 1953 Michigan was second only to eral and the superintendent of pub­ and Quebec.—Webster’s New International Dictionary, Second Edi­ Ohio. lic instruction. tion. p. 2424.) Reasoning was that such an office Michigan continues to gain while holder takes about six months But there is a place in Nashville where you other states expect an average of 15 "learning the ropes” of his position. per cent less capital for expansion Then he can work only about nine during 1954. months before it is time to start can be sure of getting prompt, efficient bank­ campaigning for re-election. The four year term, the Little To the "average” citizen, all this ing service. Rely on your Security National invested money means opportunity. Hoover committee pointed out, per­ Opportunity for new jobs, for bigger mits each candidate to spend much Bank. Let them carry your commercial check­ purchasing power, for a higher stan­ more time at the task he was elected to perform. dard of living. A new factory in a community ing account and become one of their year-toLegislators liked the idea so well means a new source of taxes for the local government where it is located, that they added their own positions year satisfied customers. and for the state. Added income and county officials to the list requir­ from taxes paid by large industries ing four year terms. No great opposition has developed in small communities has the advan­ tage of reducing the amount each to the two term limitation for gov­ NASHVILLE OFFICK individual must pay. It supplies a ernor provision. The new law will source of money that can be used permit one man eight consecutive years in the post, and most people for local improvemnts. seem to think that is enough. The sizable capital investment Provided the resolution is approv­ made recentliy in Michigan makes it possible for a resident to watch first ed at this session, the November bal­ hand the working of the American lot will ask Michigan voters to elect economic system—and to share in its candidates for each office and wheth­ er or not the next term served shall benefits. be two or four years in duration. Gov. Williams would be eligible to A key recommendation of the serve two more terms if he were Michigan "Little Hoover Commis- elected. AUCTION • Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward accompa­ nied Mr. and MTs. Ertie Ward of Lansing to Grand Ranlds Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward. Stevens of Oxariotte were Sunday I Peraaoaifased visitor, at Glenn Dickinson's. Ths New* Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart ttemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Fri­ day night to see Floyd Jones, who is ANT MAKE very U1 in Leila Post hospital Furnace Service Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Saturday at Bruce Priddy’s. Ob CM M Haare a Dxg. No school buses or school Wednes­ Oaaatag by Large TenueB day, Thursday and Friday last week - Aattmteed Lm»x IMtr. because of the blizzard and bad roads. KAECHELE JOE IS COMING • ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF PRIZES ALL NEW MERCHANDISE TIME: 7:00 P. M. MICHIGAN’S FAVORITE king b0C* Thurs., March 11 LOCATION: • Frankenmuth IRVING GRANGE HALL Nut Brown 5 Miles Northwest of Hastings on Old M-37 Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Machines, Mixers, Deep Fry­ ers, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Covers, Coffee makers. Silverware, Dishes, Aluminumware, Watches, Jewelry, Portable Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille Spreads and Rugs, Shirts, Comforters, Pillowcases, and HUNDREDS of OTHER ITEMS. It* the hearty, rich, creamy-smooth BOCK that moat folk* prefer. Your dealer and tavern* have it now is the NEW KING SIZE quart*—alao 12 ox. bottle* and can*. J. FRANKENBERGER, Owner .............. sa THE FLAVOR TELLS YOH WHY ITS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST SELLING SOCK �THE NASHVILLK NBWB, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 Annual Financial Statement, Village of Nashville, Michigan Land contract 383.00 $6,463.12 101.50 Grand Ledge Clay Products Disbursements. fiscal year (Village Attorney C.E. MATER Co., tile ..................................... 112.03 _ .__________ ' ।____ Village water — ____ ___ _IMAfl Sexton's salary >2,380.00 Fisher, salary .. | Miller Equip. Co., refuse cans 230.10 Fay “ ' 2^00.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1953 ... $117.22 -REAL ERTATR I Storting Wells, excavating 3,120.00 l - —98.00 B. M. Randall, lumber, 149.00 ■1953 Interest rec’d on bonds---------48.75 Receipts. ! for sewer...—-------25.00 162.12 266.73 Interest rec’d on account — 1.16 Pres., Board City and Farm Property cement —-------------BU oo hand. Mar 1. ISM -■?!??? 1wTco®>' 86.56 New well ... 81.00 Barry Co. Road Com., youd Ux .. ------------------- U.OOO.OO Wch. BeU Co. 51.53 $167.13 Lot marker outfit 330.00 chloride ---------------7 63 Tax returned --------------------- 463.70 13.50Scavenger Compensation Ins. prezn. 106.25 Interest pd. J. K. Smith ------ >48.75 .. 47^50 tax returned ------New and Deed 0*n Scavenger tax--------------gravel, cement, general 213.02 162J5 Care of Rest Room---- ——... 624.00 Fleet Ins. on trucks----Delinquent tax-------------supplies, and repairs .... 389.31 685.00 Colprovia Co., C. P. 1-------------------Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1954 $118.38 273.06 413.00 Nightwatch and policing Fines ------------ '----- —-r— 216.60 Cemetery Perpetual Care FiaxJ. Morton Salt Co, salt and frt. 192.58 2,047.26 Sewer labor------------------- — Intangible tax--------------$3,081.40 BaL on hand Mar. 1, 1953 $1275.20 Office 4.50 Siren and police sign —.------- 71.58 D. Hale Brake, State Treas., Mrs. Dean, scavenger tax Social Security ------------316.53 Interest rec’d on bonds------- 111.25 Bal. Mar. 1, 1954 *»,.*1.72 110.88 Park labor-------------- —------ 119.00 sni 109 8. Main St Miscellaneous ----------- —Interest rec’d on Account — 12.'a 7 D. Hale Brake,, guarantee Mine., lumber, gas, repairs, 148.44 advancecharge $6,463.12 etc. ...------ ,------------------------ —660.56 $16,706.37 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1954. .. 1,558.75 Collector Internal Revenue, J. R. Smith, Socy.-Treas. Disbursements. W. H. tax 223.30 I Interest pd. to J. R. Smith.... $111.25 Marshal ...... -- $3,380.00 ' >16,706.37 Beach Mfg. Co., grader blades 122.00 --------------2,600.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1 1954 $1,287.97 Curb and gutter tax collector Garden Club— U<ht Fund. . .. 400.00 returned--------------------30.26 Library Ihitnam Library Fund. Receipts. . The Nashville Garden club met 150.00 Green Welding & Machine March 2, at the home of 500.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1953 $2,426.58 Co., truck tires Irire Board------ — 357.38 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1953 $2,010.01 Tuesday, Mrs. G. E. Wright, with 18 members Interest rec ’ d on Bonds 150.00 Transferred from S. T. D. 200.00 Treasurer's salary $55.06 Street signs-----------------for your No-Exclusion The president Mrs. Azor fund 3,500.00 Tractor chains 325.00 .................. ................ -wit Interest rec’d on Account — 50.75 present --------------Leedy, conducted a short business AUTO INSURANCE Quaker Brook drain tax .. .. 384.79 Gale Kelhl, pick-up truck—... 200.00 meeting. Our hostess for tne day, >5,926.58 $2^10.76 40.00 Street marking paint............. 30.30 Board of Review „-------- ... and General Insurance. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Introduced the Disbursements. Election expense ...——— „ 95.21 Repairs on trucks 308.71 Interest pd. Mrs. Horace Powers -------------- -------- $150.00 guest speaker, Mr. John Kimball, Municipal League dues — .. 97.00 Consumers Power Co. — $2,963.04 Gas and oil 910.18 Supt of Nashville school. Mr. Kim­ — 3.963.54 Sweeping Trustees’ salaries ---------- .. 134.00 Bal. Mar. 1, 1954 259.88 $2,060.76 ball gave the club a very interesting 30.00 Snow removal------------- —— 225.57 Rent of parking lot, 3 yrs. talk on “Moths and Butterflies,” Interest transferred to Putnam * . 277.37 >5.926.58 Labor 1,253.42 which was enjoyed by all Lovely Library Checking Acct $60.7G Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1954.... 2,381.14 Standard OU Co . heater oU... IM .82 Sales Tax Diversion Fund. refreshments of cookies and tea were Invested in Govt G Bonds by Insurance premium* - 534.02 Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Receipts. served by Mrs. Henry semrau and order of village council.... 2,000.00 $16,258.17 Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Apr. 24, 1953, Co. Trees..... $2,459.46 Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund. Aug. 7. 1953, Co. Treas.---- 2,583.12 Balance Sheet on hand Mar. 1, 1953---- $ .22 Nov. 10, 1953, Oo. Treas. .... 2,431.98 Incidental fund--------------- $1,558.75 Bal. Interest rec’d on Bonds--------- 27.50 Feb. 5. 1954, Oo. Treas. ---- 2,500.68 Light fund 2,963.54 Sales Tax Diversion F -----4,346.45 $27.72 CARPET $9,975.24 Municipal Water Works ..... 5,584.90 Interest pd. to Mrs. Horace Disbursements. Water Bond Surplus fund Powers ------------- $27.50 Quaker Brook drain tax----- $384.79 in savings account „4,948.24 '."t"*! Repaid Water Bond Hwy. fund...— 2,381.14 Motor Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1954 . $ .22 Balance Sheet Transferred to Light fund 3,500.00 Total all funds on hand Mausoleum fund-------------- '$118.38 Bal. Mar. 1, 1954 ------------- 4,346.45 Mar. 1, 1954 $21,781.02 Otto Christensen, Pres. *£>ro tern. Cemetery Perpetual Care Floor Coverings fund------------------------- 1,287.97 $9,975.24 Oolin T. Munro, Clerk. Daniel Jackson Hosp. fund..22 Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. 125 S. Jefferson Receipts. MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS. Total in Savings funds.... $1,406.57 Hastings, Michigan Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1953 $2,761.12 Bonds Held by Village Treasurer, May 5, 1953, State Hwy 5,261.95 Income. Can Hastings 2581 Mausoleum fund: Sales of water, metered $6,405.72 On 1953 tax roll 254.39 Series G bonds -------- .. $2,700.00 Chloride and tile sold --------- 12.45 Sales of water, fiat rate------ 720.00 Perpetual Care fund: See our new, beautiful pat­ Received for driveway----------- 41.00 Received from extension of 5,400.00 Series G bonds — terns at Axminster Carpet, by Received on curbing -----------5.50 mains 1,100.01 G. R. Affiliated bonds 1,000.00 “Firth.’* and Wiltons, of Aug. 14, 1953, State Hwy. 2,366.40 Other revenue ___ ... 175.00 Don’t trust your lovely Library fund: “Hardwick & Magee.” Tffie We Ums Oct 30, 1953, State Hwy— 2,422.69 Series G bonds 6,000.00 right prices to fit your purse. formats to anyone else $8,400.73 Feb. 2, 1954, State Hwy — 2,394.16 Receipts for Series G bonds Stop in right away and see our The Patented purchased Feb. 26, 1954. .. 2,000.00 fine line of Carpet. but us, for the gentle Expenses. $16,258.17 Daniel Jaokson fund: Pumping—supervision $1,200.00 Disbursements. FREE GIFT to you without Series Gzbonds care, the renewed 1,100.00 STA-NU Pumping—power ... 896.65 any obligation, so why not stop Surveying$175.00 ... .80 Pumping — lubricants — good looks and the today? Gravel...------------------- --- ------ 644.02 $18,200.00 139.75 Prescott Motor Sales, bucket 60.00 Transmission—maintenance Ada F. Skedgell, Treas. Process perfect fit you'll exLamer Pipe 4 Tile Co., pipe 717.51 Pumping equipment—main­ 294.40 tenance _ and Delivery. Baldwin Bros., grading — 400.00 pect! Try our Superon all Extensions of mains 4,566.40 LAKEVIEW CEMETERY. Rotary broom refill 45.00 services, soon! Sterling Wells, excavating... 105.00 Commercial—office expense .. 330.21 CLEANING Financial statement for fiscal year General and misc. expense 429.47 ending March 1, 1964. Depreciation expense251.60 IlIIIIIIHIIIlilUlllIlIhlllllllilllliUllIillllfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Stud, pick-up truck 200.00 Cash. Mar 1, 1953 >2.226.93 — 252.75 Inst, bonds $8,309.28 . 1,705.06 sold To profit ----- $91.45 Lots Grave fees ..._— .... 863.59 Nashville ,„ 285.59 I...NEW $8,400.73 Cement work, etc. .... 383.85 I BEAUTY Perpetual — 363.00 Balance Sheet Operation and Maintenance for old furniture! fund $2,272.92 Depreciation fund —.------- 8,105.74 Bond Surplus fund------------ 4,946.24 Structures 2,555.32, less 51.00 depreciation------------------ 5,504.32 Our Service Includes Complete Pumping equipment 817.72 Re-styling and Rebuilding as well as less 40.89 depreciation 776 83 Transmission 7,985.67 less Re-upholstering. ... No piece. too 159.71 depreciation 7,825.96 old or dilapidated to be remade in Consumers meters —--------- 2,588.33 Consumers meter laLeet sij te. BEFORE installations 57.97 Free Estimate* — Free Restyling Advice — Fit Pick-up and $32,478.31 Delivery. Equities. Municipal invested equity deposits $15,059.57 Income from prior years .. 17,292.74 Financial statement, _____________ . See Me E. R. LAWRENCE We Get WfflGHTSIL’S formal'New EXTRA CLEAN J. & H. DRY CLEANERS [RE.yPHOLSTWNG ] WILLIAM HAMM 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 Naohviue iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $32,47831 Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. OUR PRICE ONLY *14.95 (6.00 x 16 SUE) NOW-NEW GROWTH POWER we’ve ever offered! with Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray Chick Starter CAFETERIA FEED YOUR BIRDS—SAVE TIME and LABOR! SELF-FEED CHICKS FOB 4 to 8 WEEKS—on Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray Chick Starter. Power packed with body-building, health-promoting proteins, minerals, vitamins, anti-biotics, plus energy substances. Gets chicks off to a Hying start, Makes growth with lees feed. CAFETERIA FEED GROWING PULLETS and GROWING HENS — Self-feed Vig-ORay Concentrate and self-feed your grains. Here is a low-cost, easy way to feed your birds that grows good pullets and gets the most out ot laying hens, See us for this low-cost, labor- saving way to feed chicks, pullets, layers. HAVES T1MK xul WOSK: Hofland, says: phy's Cafeteria gram on a small and found it Dot "I tried Mur­ Feeding pro­ bunch of hens only saved me MAKER MORE PROFIT! Laurence Brower, Hudson­ ville, route 3, says: “Dividing 600 hens soon proved that Mur­ phy a Cafeteria siderable less culls in the phy-fed flock. I'm well । fied with thia program Poultry.” Re •Min Federal Excise Tax �Scott of Charlotte spent Sunday with the Earl Linsleya Sunday .-.-tipper guests of Mr. and By Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Harold Jons# were Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ Kenneth Boss and children oi Battle ners spent the week end With her Creek. Callers were.Kenneth Jones grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and daughters arid MV. Newland of Jones. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove. ’ Maurice Ford, and Russell came foi Mr. and Mrs. David Clark called her Sunday, and were dinner guests. on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan of Southwest Assyria Saturday after­ Sunday visitors at the Lee Mapes noon. , borne were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the and daughter of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes anu children, Mr. Evans district called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy, and Mr. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday af­ and Mrs. Freddie Collins of Battle ternoon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at­ Creek. • tended the basketball game at Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and lotte Saturday evening. Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coff­ man and family of Battle Creek. List Your Bales with Bill Stocknam of Battle Creek was a Saturday night guest of Jimmie KENNETH MEAD Jones. Ted Stockham of Dowling AUCTIONEER spent Monday with Jimmie. Phone 4375 Hastings Earl Jr. Linsley of Battle Creek 833 East Bond BL and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and W visitor, at Pvt Ralph Moody of Camp Car­ son. Colo., visited from Saturday un­ til Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Moody, and other relatives. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kooer and daughter Bernecc of Rattle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney and son and granddaugh­ ter, also of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Banks of Battle Creek had supper Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Sunday evening supper guests were the Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milo HU. of Highbank . and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill visited the tatter’s aunt, Mrs. Sadie Marsh, in Battle Creek, Sunday af­ ternoon. . Services Sunday. March 14, will be at Ward Cheeseman’s home, unless the road south is impassable, then they wiU be at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill called on the Vern Blancks in Eaton county Sunday evening. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Friday evening. March 12, the Dunham Community club will serve The Golden Circle club will hold a box social at the Dunham school Fri­ day evening, March 10. Coffee will be provided. Parents are to provide boxes for their own small children. Mr. and Mrs. Allfert Durham and daughter and Mrs. James Durham of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake and Mrs. Grace Stanton were Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheese­ man and John. The A. Durhams live in their home in the Upper Peninsula during spring and summer. After­ noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ an VanAuken. east of Vermontville. The Maurice Ostroth family of Hast- . . . when you build your home of the new Concrete Blocks. We handle all kinds, incuding the new light weight blocks. PENNOCK'concrete f PRODUCTS ■ _ „ ■ ASHVILLE ‘ PHOUE 2791 "■■ "r and TrwJu. VermontviUe Phone 3531 WARRANTED USED TRACTORS anil MACHINES Farmail H—just rebuilt. Co-Op E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. Case V. A. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Farmail BN—good condition. FarmaB C—just rebuilt Farmail A—just rebuilt, with Plow and Cultivator. Oliver H. G. Crawler. Minneapolis Moline Combine. Minneapolis Moline Corn Planter. Farmail Super C Traator,' Plow and Cultivator. gg 2 Allis Chalmers 60 Combines. . m McCormick-Deering 62 6-ft Combine. Bep McCormick-Deering No. 6 Hammer ■ Min. W m top quality The Clarence, Kenneth and Gordon Martens families of. Bellevue spent Sunday evening wi£h Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. F. Burkett was the occasion of a ■family dinner at her home Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. It'* a fact that... WEIR-MEYER furnaces are, much like others on the out-/. Bide but what a difference on the inside. / Famous all steel, welded construe-tion of WEIR-MEYER equipment. moans years of carefree comfort.. It's s fact . . . when you buy the', utmost In home comfort you buy WEIR-MEYER heating equipment! MILLER HEATING CO. 211 Middle St Try a News Ad next week. Nashville We ■bo feature a fine line of We Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of CITIZENS’ ELEVATOR Wm. LoHommedieu family, local. John Helvie and Mrs. Nora Rice attended an anniversary dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Distributors for the 34th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Higbee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Miller Banco Anhydrous Ammonia Katherine Kay Barry spent Satur­ day night at the Robert Burkett home. The Burketts took her home Sunday and remained for dinner with her parents, the Mark Berrys. Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna Jean of Charlotte had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother, and called on Mrs. John Spore. i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mr. and i Mrs. Melvin Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Elston ! Smurr attended the funeral of Al-1 bvrt E. Turner in Bellevue Saturday ' afternoon. A dinner observing the birthday of Richard Dye was served Sunday at the Ceoil Dye home. Mr. and la Cuyter, and the Milburn Davie family were the guests. The Gifford Pease family were Sunday dinner guests of the Ray­ mond Franks near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and aon Gordon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. The Phil Fhuatman, jr., family of Mr. LUMBER for every Build- it-Yourself purpose. George Ogden Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were I Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hastings. WEIR-MEYER are the original steel fur­ naces. Over 80 years of engineering “know how" have gone into the development of WEIR-MEYER heat­ ing equipment Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene were at Sunfield Sunday for a birthday dinner honoring the anni- ■ V Your Farm MacHneey Dealer where you cm T F- parts and service for your Farm Machinery ■ jJ? ■ have Wayne University freshman, Barbara Fruitman of Flint, discusses budget problems with Dr. Raymond 3. Murphy of Wayne's School of BosineM Administration who is moderator of a TV show on "Stretching Your Dollars." American women are actively then! find new ways to stretch engaged in the biggest business their dollars. Dr. Murphy said. Many people dislike the word in the world—the "big business" budget, but some type of financial of home management. Homemakers spent about 230 system must operate in every billion dollars last year on goods household that hopes to pay its and services alone—three times bills and still come out ahead. • No one can tell you exactly the total federal budget of 1053. Few people realize that women how you should spend your own or control approximately money. Dr. Murphy points out, 40% of all corporate stock, 40% since no two families have the of all savings accounts, 70% of same expenses, but all must pay clothing and housing. all wealth and 00% of all con­ forDr.food, Murphy believes the first sumer buying, says Dr. Raymond step in setting up a budget is to J. Murphy, associate professor of business law in the Wayne Uni­ make an analysis of the family versity School of Business Ad­ needs which should be agreed upon by the entire family. Next, ministration. the total anticipated income Dr. Murphy, an experienced should be noted. Deduct from management counselor, moderates this the fixed expenses (housing, a series of programs designed to education, utilities, taxes, insur­ answer the average homemaker's ance, etc.); variable expenses practical questions about wise (clothing, .health, home furnish­ budgeting and Investment over ings, recreation, emergency funds, WJBK-TV, Detroit. Produced by etc.); and day to day expenses the Wayne University television (food, household supplies, entcrstaff, the 15-minute shows are tainment, and transportation). telecast Saturday mornings at The balance is the savings which 11 am. should be incorporated in the Because we recognize that wo- plans for the future. 'men in this country are responsi­ Careful planning and wise ble for spending huge portions of spending, Dr. Murphy stresses, the family pay check in home should help lead to a happy home management, we are glad to help life. shall were Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Burr Filssett and family, O. D. Fassctt and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Martz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kart Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ ville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ ily were Sunday eve callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. । MUl.uaj uic Jiome Ul Sunday callers at the of Mr. । and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben of Delton, Robert Smith and Victor Brumm. Buck Conley suffered a badly Burn­ ed hand Saturday night while work­ ing at the county highway garage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Kalamo New* Sherry Kay of cattle Creek were By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Saturday eve supper guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children, Karl Gasser and family of Battle Mrs. Vern Dlllin and Mrs. C. I, Creek were Sunday eve callers. Wildt went to Eaton Rapids Tues­ day. Mrs. Wildt visited Mrs. Agnes Shaw and the others visited at the home of Mrs. Phil Yerxa. ,g, Lovell Implement Co. We - FtC«JEA71O*H • r,3UF-ANCL > EDUCATKHI Barryville Esta Day, Substitute) The WSCS will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Thurs­ day, Mar. 11, for dinner. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis and son of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Wendell Day was a Wednesday supper guestPaul Johncox of Delton was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and family were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and That’* What You WiU Be Mayo Diatrict Wayne U. Professor Says Women This amazing 82 per cent Nitrogen fertilizer— —Your lowest cost source of nitrogen. —Used to side-dress, pre-plant, or plow down. — Boost* com production 10-30 buchel* per acre. (Much larger increase is not uncommon.) —Increase protein content up to 25 per cent Nitrogen will return you $3 to $5 for each $1 invested. Battle Oeek were caltora, being in the vicinity attending the sale of they sold Last November t» Mr. Doty. builder*’ hardware. Make a rough draft ot the home project you have in mind and well be glad to go over it with you, giving any advice you wbh, together with free estimates on material, needed. another Farm Bureau discussion group, but due to the weather and can you afford not to use nitrogen? attend to permit organizing. Citizens’ Elevator VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3781 Lake Odessa Phone 5251 �RAT*8: Fo. » wort, or rt^-MIMnun. Ch^xe. one IMertwn. if charged; 30c if paid in advance . . 35 words or less three succea mve wiklv insertiona 90c. tf charged. 70c if paid in. advance. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column ‘nch. Special Notice* Notice— I will n<H be in my office the after­ noon of Wednesday. March 17. ax I will be in Ann Arbor attending the Kingery Prosthetic club meeting. 39-c Neil McLaughlin, D. D. 8. NEED AN OPERATION? If it’s an operation involving lubrication, wash job or any such service for your car, remember Hinckley’s Mobil gas Service, where you know it’s done right 3a-tic SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP and re-toothing; HAND SAW Naan ville _______ „ ______ 3g- Tim OP^y. toe South Main 15-tfc 130 8. Main St. Nashville. 39-tfc FLO Theatre COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes sewing machines and vacuum have room for one more patient, either semi-invalid or bed patient Mrs. Bertha Becker, phone 5053. 37-39a TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local Serai trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Maple SL Phone 4701. 35-tfc NOTICE—Sell your hog* to Marshall Livestock Sales Co., Saturdays. Weighed and paid for at NashviUe. No commission, no shrinkage, no yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, NashviUe. 29-tfc LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening, adjusting and motor tuneup on all makes power mower*. Bring u.s your mower now and ^e ready for spring. Bennett’s Black­ smith Shop, phone 5401, NashviUe. . 39-42c Building Gravel. Fin Dirt. Top Son. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns B*ilt Level. Earn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON \ Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD Employment World;* largest manufacturer of home automatic water softeners needs salesmen, fuU or part time. Best possible commission paid. Car necessary. Leads furnished to qualified salesmen. Phone Char­ lotte 74, for appointment 37-38c HEY,YOUNG NASHVILLE PHARMACY Wanted AH© GET SOME k VITAMINS/’ Heat Bulb Brooder with thermostat­ ic controls and bulbs, $14.95. Broods 300 chicks. One 1000-chick oil-burning brooder at less than half price. Wanted — Woman to work in home. ’ Langham Convalescent Home, ph. Brooder Wafers and Red Bulbs. 5661. 39-c Waterers and Feeders, most sizes. CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, KEIHL HARDWARE Battle Creek, R. 8, Box 910. NashviUe 31 tfc Unproved B Complex Iron and Vitamin C. Rybutol, 100’. $5.95 Bexeli, 100’* $5.95 Genital, 100’* $2.98 The AllAround VHymin far Older People. - Homicebrin, pt. $3.96 The Homogenized Mutiple Vitamin for Babies. Complete Line of Insulin HEY, JOE! How long since your One IHC 2-16 inch rubber tired plow. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous last oil change? Better check, New mouldboards, land sides and Fort Howard crepe table covering and then bring your car to Hinck­ shears. Just as good as new. Is Ideal for banquets or home use. ley's Mobil gas Service, specialists $150.00. Green Welding & Machine, Large roll, 40 in. wide, 300 feet in Mobilubrication. 38-tfc phone 2821. 39-c long, $3.75, at the News office. tf Two only 5 ton Cobey wagons, 72 in. tread width, with good used tires. For Sale — Dresses, coats, slacks, Sap Storage Tanks, nearly all sizes. MARK CLOTHING for permanent List price $200.00. Sale price this identification with a rubber stamp. size 18*4; dresses, T-shirts, coat, | Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ week only $159.00 each. • Green Sanford’s black Indelible ink stamp­ size 8. Call 4926. 205 Washington ville, phone 3531. 39-c Welding & Machine, phone 2621. ing kit—ink, pad and applicator— St. Hilda Baas. 3<-39p 39-c 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ 3 bottom 14 inch Plow. — VC, Sacco, Davco, Ar­ der, as low as 70c for 2-inch s-ee. For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ Fertilizers 2 bottom 14 inch Plow for Ford or bour’s, Darling's. We will appre­ The Nashville News. 16-tf ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer Ferguson. ciate your early order. River ­ that Is sweeping the nation. Call Good used Plows, nearly all makes. side Feed MUI. 37-tfc or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. 1941 LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. 1*4 ton stake truck with Rememher the Nashville News Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tic Phone 3531 Vermontville _____ dump. it's printing. tf 39-c 13-7 Grain Drill, used. . WOLVERINE SHOES Good used Farmail H or M Cultiva­ 2 used Earthmaster 7-ft. 2 way disc tor. TOWN SHOES by Wolverine harrows. Real heavy duty disc. RED WING SHOES Rubber tired carrier. Green Weld­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ing & Machine, phone 2621. 39-c Phone 3531 Vermontville 39-c Beautiful Ni<*el-Plated BIRD CAGE For Sale—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ real ornament to any room, ed pullorum clean. Six leading even without a bird. brands, and three best crosses. $4.95. Also ducklings anti turkey poults. KEIHL HARDWARE Vertin Murphy.39-46p Nashville 39-c NASHVILLE ON SALE BABY CHICKS—We can now supply 4 Floor Sample T. V.**. 4 section Rodridean drag. Steel your needs for Certified White LegSylvania with Halo Light. tubular draw-bar. Used in one ■ horns, Certified White Plymouth 17 and 21 inch. . field. List price $140.00; Sale price Rock and Approved Rhode Island Bargain Prices. $100.00. Green Welding A Ma­ Red Chicks. Available on order LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. chine, phone 2621. 39-c only. Battery started White Rock Phone 3531 Vermontville cockerels. $12.00 per 100. Lath­ 39-c Feed Wayne Chick Starter Krums rop’s Hatchery, Nashville. for livability and fast growth. For Sale — Three tons baled clover 33-tfc $5.60 cwt Get your supply at Riv­ hay. Clayton Newland, Nashville erside Feed Mill. 37-tfc phone 2168. 39-c See our completely new models in For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. OUTBOARD MOTOR. our line of Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, Rotary POWER LAWN MOWERS phone 4622. 37-tfc and Majestic, by Champion, -used only about 10 hours. FARMCREST GARDEN TRACTORS For Sale—Mammoth and June clov­ er seed. Earl Linsley, Nashville, — Specifications — Use our lay-away plan for your con­ phone 5303.38-39f Deluxe twine; gear shift forward, venience — Start now! neutral, reverse; speeds from 1 1-2 Nearly new David Bradley Lime Sun. and Mon., March 14-15 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE to 18 m. p. h., depending on the boat. Spreader. James Stewart and Joanne Dru . 39-c 8.5 h. p. 2 section Drag. Used three horse power Garden TracWe have a complete supply of Irma At a saving of close to $100. THUNDER BAY’ Harding freezer supplies. Lov­ KEIHL HARDWARE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ell Implement Co., phone 3531, in Technicolor. Nashville Phone 3531, Vermontville. Vermontville. 39-c Plus Cartoon and News. 39-c ‘ 39-c Real good coal forge with electric blower and hood, $18.00. Blower is See the new Norge Twins, at Lovell For Sale—About four tons first class Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ baled hav. Elzie Curtis, phone worth that Green Welding & Ma­ montville. 39-c 5182. 36-tfc chine, phone 2621.________ 39-q For Sale Call in Your News Ads Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy Meyer Hay Conditioner. The machine cow’s, beef cattle. Six days a week. that cuts drying time of hay as Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone much as 40 to 50 per cent. This 3471.__________________ 37-45p for $1175.00. WiU sell one demon­ strator for $895.00. Green Weld ­ Reliable man wants to rent farm on ing and Machine, phone 2621. 50-50 basis. Has some stock and 39-c own machinery. Phone 3128 after 5 p. m. 38-40c Mr. Doe: "I broke the crystal in my POULTRY WANTED—WIU pick up. watch." Phone NashviUe 2781. Vertin Murphy.___________ 38-47p Watchmaker: '’We’ll fix that in a matter of minutes—And, it won’t Wanted—Timber and logs. Youngcost you a cent. You bought your Mamby Lumber Co., Ceresco, watch from us less than one year Mich. Phone: Battle Creek WO 42609. 38-47p YOU’LL FIND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS UNDERFOOT at CHRISTENSEN'S Victor A. Higdon 39-c Simplicity, the world's leading gar­ den tractor, for sale by Lovell Im­ For Rent — Furnished house, four plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ rooms and bath. Inquire Mrs. Hen­ ville. 39-52c ry Flannery at Blue Inn, or at 500 Sherman St., evenings. 39-p For Rent—Small apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Phone 4706. 39-p (Under Constant Refrigeration) Nashville Real Estate PHARMACY 40 acre farm near Nashville, good 8-room house, fair bam, garage and shop, 1 large hen house, ■mall hen houses, corn crib and shed. Call 2165, Nashville, after 5 o’clock p. m. 38-tfc CPt« IVtHlHGSUt 9 OO PHONS 2271 « NASH VILIE CANNON HOSIERY Douse Drugs A Jewelry is celebrat­ ing Elgin's 90th Anniversary with NEW ELGINS with the "Million Dollar Look" . . . fresh from El­ gin’s exclusive design studio . . . for u little at $33.75. Hurrysee these outstanding values now at Douse s.. 39-c See our big 8-page ANNIVERSARY SALE SHEET celebrating 29 years of value leader­ ship. Sale opens March 16. Numer­ ous items well worth your consideration. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ~ 39-c 3 plow easy-flow tiller, demonstrat­ ed once. List $154.00; Sale $125. Green Welding A Machine, phone 3621. 39-c Used Tractors: 1947 MM Model R and cultivator: 1946 MM Model K. with lights, starter, hydraulic lift cultivator. Green Welding a Ma- Mera's Furniture OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-03-18.pdf bfec2315c844d777b326d34be39aef87 PDF Text Text School News Bits I would like to congratulate the citizens of Nashville and the student body on the fine display of spirit in connection with the basketball tour­ nament last week. Many people from out of town commented on the enthusiasm of the rooters at the games. Particularly noticeable was the fact that even when the team dropped far behind in the scoring the VOLUME LXXIX On Thursday of last week we trav­ eled to Lansing with Ard Decker, Trustee of the Board of Education, to attend the annual Citizens Con­ ference on Education. Three hun­ dred people were expected at the conference and over seven hundred attended. Keynote speaker at the meeting was Dr. Samuel Brownell, U. 8. Commissioner of Education, who spoke on "The People's School.” Other speakers included Governor Williams and Dr. John Fowlkes of the University of Wisconsin. The large attendance and the apparent interest of the citizens in the meetirig certainly indicates that people have a very vital interest in the pub­ lic schools. a Aiishvillc Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1954 Nashville's Championship Team 5c Copy Near300-Gal. Mark In Maple Syrup The weather during the first two weeks of March may not have suited everyone, - but there nave been no complaints from maple syrup pro­ ducers. Freezing nights and rising temperatures thru daytime hours have been a fairly common occurence, and that is the perfect pattern for good sap runs. While the runs have not been anything spectacular, they have added up to two weeks of good maple syrup production. Several people have inquired about the policy governing the use of school facilities. In general, we feel that the school belongs to the comspanity and the rooms and facilities may be used at any time for public meetings and other activities. We do ask that people desiring to use the facilities make reservations as far in advance as possible and that we know exactly what rooms are to be used. If any special arrange­ ments are to be made such as set­ ting up chairs or the like, we should be notified at the time the reserva­ tion. are made. Unless we are so notified no work of this type will be dem. Often in scheduling we find that conflicting dates occur. When tM* happens it is necessary to give The community project, well into its 13th consecutive year, has pro­ duced close to 300 gallons of fine ma­ ple syrup. There still is a long way to go to beat some of the record years, but It is already a certainty that this will be the best of tne last three seasons. NUMBER 40 Floyd Nesbet Dies Monday, Unexpectedly James Floyd Nesbet, 60, prominent farmer and half owner of the Hast­ ings Livestock Sales Co., died unex­ pectedly at 10:30 Monday morning. Funeral service* were to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00, at the Nashville E. U. B. church, with the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor of the E. U. B. church, officiating. Bur­ ial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Nesbet was born April 8, 1893, in Nashville, the son of Fred and Rills (Turner) Nesbet, and spent his entire life in this community. Be­ sides farming, he was a partner, first with Horace Powers and later with Earl Mctubbin, in operating the Livestock Sales company at riastings. He was a director of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator as­ sociation, a member of the Farm Bu­ reau, Maple Leaf Grange, and Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Nesbet is survived by his wife, June (Brumm); two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Inez) Hickey of Vermontville and Mrs. joc (Pauline) Dombak of Grand Rapids; a step-daughter, Mrs. The Maple Syrup association this year is paying the Future Fanner* and Scouts a flat dollar a gallon on all syrup produced from the sap col­ lected by members of the two group*. They have the town divided into two sections and report that the ar­ rangement is working out very welt a brother, Clarence K. Nesbet at Lakewood, Ohio, and 11 grandchil­ As for the rest of the work con­ dren. nected with the project, it is being handled by volunteer labor and, as which was made at the earliest date. Pictured here with their second straight district championship trophy are members of Nashville's basket- ■ usual, a small group of men are put­ No charge Is made for the use of fa­ Lions Planning Third cilities unless the organization using . ball team, which last week went into semi-final regional play before being edged out of state tournament ting in unbelievably long hours. Any­ • competition. Back row, left to rignt: Dave Yarger. Don Augustine, Jim Dowsett, Ron CoviUe, Bernard one willing to help with the boiling the facilities is from out of town or Stutz. Doug DeCamp, Dick Hamilton, Coach Tom Lutz; front row, left to right: Bob Starring. Phillip Hln- will be welcomed. Firing is an in­ All-Sports Banquet the program is designed to raise teresting job; if you’re willing to try money or advertise some particular derliter, John Wilson, captain), Maynard Lundstrum. Calvin Riz.or. The annual All-Sports banquet, an it for a few hours or all night, just affair started three years ago by the product or organization. step forward. Nashville Lions club, to give recog­ nition to local high school athletes, Final plans are being made for 1* being planned for. Tuesday even­ the Commencement activities and ing, April 13. Arrangements are these will be announced soon, not yet complete but the banquet hope to have one of the finest . will be held in the high school gym­ grams that this community has ever nasium and some outstanding enter­ seen. Watch for the announcement. tainment will follow the dinner, [ March winds and melting snow which likely will be served by some . ... , bring an annual word of warning to high school class. ANNt’AL GIRI. SCOUTS trophy VermontVille.DimOndale kite-flying children in the NashviUe awards will be made Annual and team let­ MOTHER-DA IJGHTKR BANQUET The Way it Looks area from W. R. Carlyon, Division ters and certificates also will be pre­ TO BE HELD M.ABCH 26 I Manager of Consumer Power Com­ sented to players. Men, women and Enter Quarter-Finals FROM HERE I pany's Lansing Division. ’ The annual Girl Scouts Mother and children all will be welcome to at­ Of the three Tri-C conference ' ' As he has at this time everv every vear. year, tend. Tickets will be on sale within Daughter banquet will be sponsored schools that won district tournament Mr. Carlyon cautioned children It is safe to say that interest in championships this year, the two against flying kites in stormy weatn- another week. I Nashville’8 hopes in the state bas­ basketball reached an all-time high and the date has been set for Fri­ ketball tournament were blasted in Nashville last week. People who class D schools, Vermontville and; er which might bring lightning, and Dimondale, weathered regional com- • j>articularly warned against flying day. March 26, at 6:30, in the school Friday night by a 74-57 defeat at the couldn't have told you a week ear­ petition and this week go Into the . kite* crossed by kites in In any neighborhood neighl auditorium. The planning commit­ > hands of WOtenvliet ft the regional lier the name of even one Nashville II electric electric power power lines. linei tee, consisting of Mesdames Elaine 1 semi-finals at Vicksburg. Water­ player, or how many games Nash­ quarter-finals. On March 11 the PTA had the Fairbanks, Dene Young and Geneva ! vliet went on to win the Class C reg­ ville had won or lost, suddenly de­ pleasure of presenting an excellent Babcock, have announced that this , ionab title pie next night. veloped an interest in the team thPt Wh.tb.rb. «.m. to b. a Kit. program by tha Boy Scouts and Giri year’s dinner win be served country, had won a state district tourney style, and the price will be one dol­ ' The Tigers got off to a slow start, championship the second year in a meet Gobles on Wednesday night of fan or not, that kite-flying can be Scouts. Fred Ackett, local Scoutmaster, in­ lar per person. Reservation.-. may trailing 26-8 at the end of the first row. And when our team upset the thin week. Gobles won their region­ dangerous," Mr. Carlyon said. He added that under no circum­ troduced a group erf local Girl bo made with the Girl Scouts, or with period, and altho they came close to predictions of all the experts and al title by defeating St John oi Ben­ t*“ next -- ‘ scored a brilliant 52-50 victory over ton Harbor, 43-34. Dimondale, tri-C stances should any kite flown oon- Scouts who presented a flag cere­ Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, and the holding their own thru the and the Pledge to the Flag. committee urges that reservations two peri oils and outscored Water­ st Augustine in regional play at champs this year, won their regional tain any metal or metallic substance, mony Russell Bellfield geve a talk con­ vliet, 32-16 in the final quarter, uie Vicksburg, the game of basketball crown with a Saturday night victory such as wire braces or tail, or tinsel­ bo made as soon as possible. cerning Scout leadership, entitled wrapped string such as is commonly The tentative menu, subject to ap­ other team was just a little too much won a lot more new fans. over Goldwater St Charles, 59-44. “Giving." sold for gift-wrapping. proval of the Auxiliary’, will be: ham for them. Ron Coville led the NashNashville's loss to Watervliet Hastings Methodist Troop 73, un­ "A hill or big vacant lot, far from John loaf, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, viUe scoring with 19 points. der the guidance of I>on Douglas and the nearest power lines, is not only ,buttered ... . .peas ___________ r /Wilson accounted for 12, B«-mard From eight regional final games and carrots, pickles. in the semi-finals last Friday presented Indian cheese. roUs, butter, apple and pump- Stutz 10, Jim Dowsett 7, Don Au­ , thruout the state Saturday night, in the best place for kites, but the saf­ Orrie Haymer, night was a disappointment to dances and a Scout ceremony. Tne est, provided the sun and wind are . . . milk. -----a« w5 and Dick Hamilton and gustine . each of classes A, B, C and D, km pie, coffee and chocolate fans an well as to the team, but boys have made their own costumes, both out," Mr. Carlyon said. each 2 Davis of Phil Hlnderlltrr ft fas, in a way, consolation ! emerged 32 winning basketball teams | and learned their dances with great Watervliet was high man lor the to know that the Tigers lost to ' that now move into tne quarter-ftnGiri Scouts Mothers Banquet— enthusiasm. Michael Green of the winner* with 18 ■ als of the state tournament. The the team that went on to win local troop danced with tnem. The annual Girl Scout Mothers' the regional tournament, and L« ' final winner in each class will have ! TALK of the TOWN | Next month the PTA will oe held The game the sports writers and banquet will be held Friday night, to win three more games, and when rated high among the eight at the Fuller St, school. Be sure to is the March 26, at the main school. a fans still are ‘talking about j It ends Saturday night the teams Class C trams left to go into the I attend April 8th. , Our meetings Nashville-St. _ . Augustine battle on film, "Hands Across the Sea," will Mr*. Alice Hunt reported to the . - are i that take home the state trophies quarter-finals. Nashville was be shown. The Brownies will have a Wednesday night. Lhe second Thursday of each i can feel they have really earned their | News office Tuesday morning. Mar. , display of the things they have very definitely rated second best, and 16. that she saw wild geese flying , mont hThis year’s Tiger quintet went one glory. Regional winners thruout the made. The dinner with be at 6:30, at St, Aligustine's big "Fighting Irish" step farther in the state tournament state are as follows: over about 7:30 a. m. 75c per person, sponsored by the V. squad were only following predic­ than any other NashviUe team in । . LIONS TO SELL F. W. Auxiliary All persons con- tions when they built up a 16-2 lead history. The school and th. com-i <?“ A: Pontiac, Hlghlvtd Park, Merle Hoffman arrived In Nash- I fjjLOOMS ATI AIN' nocted with Girl Scouting, or who in the first five minutes of play. munity can be proud of their record. Kabunahoo Central. Dearborn Ford- vllle early Wednesday morning after ‘ ape interested in joining, are wel- Then, in the second quarter, the Tig­ And. If th. newly gained fan. of the «>“• t-nnslng Sexton, Mu.- a fast trip by freight train from I Members of the Nashville Lions ers seemed to and themselves and game will keep their enthusiasm ke«°° closed the gap to 32-20 by half-time. and.Flint Northern, Kansas City. He accompanied home club will start their annual door-toalive until basketball season opens Class B: Holland Qiristlan, Munls- two carloads of feeder cattle which door side of brooms Tuesday evenfall. It seems perfectly safe to ‘nS. River Rouge, Ludington. Grand he bought Mpnday at the Kansas '-ng, March 30, following 'brief ' ' dinIn the second half Nashville next HEEDLE AGENCY AGAIN I Ledge, Utica, Detroit St. Andrews predict that they may see the great-J - City stockyards. The cattle were ner meeting at 6:30.. Proceeds from f switched from man-tj-man defense to DOTE.4TS EATON MFG. CO. and St. Johns. the sale are earmarked for use by est team ever to play for Nashville taken by truck to the Hoffman Farms *" " j a 2-3 zone style, in an effort to stop the club’s sight conservation and Class C: Watervliet, Marine City, southwest of town. Beedie's Insurance Agency basket- ■ the driving Irish guards, and It paid High. blind fund and to pay for trophy Morenci, Flint Utley, Scottville, Lan ­ baU team defeated Eaton Mfg. Co. of • off in more rebounds and a defense to be given out at the All­ sing St, Mary, Wakefield and Mar­ »♦ allowed St. A. a mere half doz­ Battle Creek cs at-aaUHastings Friday Stewart Lofdahl. Jr., AGAN, on awards John Wilson and Phillip HinderSports banquet next month. Club ion. night, 110 to 70. Score at half-time en field goals thruout the half. furlough from Norfolk, Va., is visit ­ 11 ter will be lost by graduation. President Ivan Babcock reports t^at was 56-30. High scorers for Beedie’s Class D: Vermontviue, Dimondale, ing Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. this year's broom value will be tne That leave* such veterans as The two team* continued to fight were Bob Reid with 34 points, Bill and Miss Dorothy Everhardt or Chi ­ Gobles, Ellsworth, Remus, Detroit Ron Coville, Jim Dowsett, Rerbest ever. Kruko 24, Wayne Logswell 12, and on pretty even terms until the five All Saints, Mass, and Maple Grove. cago is a house guest. Bob Branch 16. Beedie's aggrega­ minute mark oi the last quarter Augustine, plus a wealth of line tion has two games scheduled for when, with the Kalamazoo team material that was rmpomible for T-Sgt Larry B. Wales, son of Mr TIECHE BROTHKJW BUY this week, with the Battle Creek leading 45-35, the Tigprs suddenly My office hours are: 1-5 afternoon* and Mrs. Ben Wales, is on his way couldn't miss the basket They pour­ Grand Trunk team. CREEK BAKERY reserve team,edin inwinning n ne of home from Lansberg, Germany, and on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and 13 straight pointsBATTLE to assume a Office closed Wednesday 13 game*. All in all, Nashville will be released from the air force Friday. 48-45 lead. Then St. A. tied it up Ralph S. and Morris L. Tieche, . . when he lands in New York. He has and Saturday. Is well on the way toward be­ at 48-all, with Just two minutes former Nashville boys, have bought 81-tfc Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. been in the service six years. Traffic Court Notes left Jim Dowsett and John Wilson ' coming a real basketball town. tiie Godde Pastry Shoppe and half a dozen leased retail locations in i5atErnest Dunkelberger, Dowling, was came thru with clinching baskets and i Mrs. Hilda Baas was at Hastings tle Creek from Bernard Godde, who ticketed Mar. 6, for parking in front the cloak ran out on the Irish. Dick Maury was high for St Au-' founded the business in 1928. They recently and gave a talk, showed of,the fire station on North Main slides and her exhibit of Mexico to are to take over April 3. street He appeared before Justlcfe gustine with 21 points, whJe Nash- 1 LIVESTOCK MARKET Last vilie’s scoring was as follows: »,il-' A dispatch from the personnel of­ Ralph has had 30 years’ exper­ Dr Stout's geography class. Gaylord Gray Mar. 9 and paid a fine ' Furnished by son 15, Stutz 12, Coville 12, Dow- fice at Camp Pendleton, Calif., in­ ience in the bakery field, served four Friday evening she and Suzanne at­ and costs totaling >6.30. Hastings Livestock Sal**. sett that 7, Dave Yarger Hinderliter in the2.army during World War tended the Mother and Daughter forms the News Marine Pfc.4, years banauet at the Woodland Methodist II and for the last eight year* has A play-by-play account of the Clifford E. Wright of Nashville has Friday, March 12. ' -----------bakers'—supply firm in church, sponsored bv the WBCS, and Foeder Pig* game was broadcast over WKZO, joined the staging regiment there, in been with NEW ARRIVALS >19.75-38 carried out in the Mexican theme. Kalamazoo, thru the cooperation of a preparation for duty in the Far East. Chicago. His brother Morris served Top Calve* >27.50-29.25 A daughter, Linda Kay. was bom group of NashviUe business firms, as The staging area hanlles las* minute during the war as a bakery and chief .. (22-28 Seconds Gene E. Wyant and Mr. and Mrs. Monday, March 8, at Community announced in the News last week. details of getting men ready for for- commisary steward in tne navy and Common and Culls .... >5-20 i the last five years ha* lived in De­ Adolph Miller of Lansing attended hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Very! The sem'.-flnal contest between Nash­ eign duty. >13-23.50 the annual meeting and banquet/ I troit and traveled for Pillsbury Young of Battle Creek. Veryl 1* the ville and Watervliet Friday night >M Mill*. Both are moving their faxn- Monday night of the Lansing Chaptef bob of Mr. and MP*. Milo Young. was included in another WKZO _ IM-18 of Credit Unions, held at the Union Ule* to Battle Creek. broadcast, altho the arrangement did COOKING SCHOOL IS >8-18.20 Building, M. 8. C. Bulls >12-14.80 Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett are not include a complete play-by-play, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Christensens Fumi-' Top Hog* .... <.*5-26.40 parents of a son, Robert Alton, born commentary. that; GOVERNMENT STUDENTS Advance indications After spending the last month in Ruff* ______________ ^o.ao-»J8 March 12 at H-G-B hospital. Char­ tore and Maker's IGA Supermarket there would be a good attendance VISIT STATE aiPITOL the hospital at Ann Arbor. M’» Boors _______________ >30JO>aiJ0 joined in donating th* >120 coat of lotte, weighing 7 In*., 10 az. Wednesday afternoon of this week at Pauline Furniss returned home with this broadcast. Top calf, >29.25—Fred Anders, R. 5, Mrs Greta Firster and her gov­ the cooking school tn the Masonic Hastings. temple, sponsored by the Woman's ernment class left by school bus Wed­ Detroit, Saturday night. She will oe Literary club. Consumers Power nesday morning for a day at Lansing, here with her mother, Mrs V. W. Top hogs, >26.40—Vivian Ralrlgh. R. 1, Vermontville. where they were to see and hear the A special rehearsal for the Easter company is conducting the school, totte. March 13, their fourth child. Furniss, for a while. legislature in action. cantata ha* been scheduled for Sun CURRENT GRAIN MARKET preparing and cooking various disb ­ day afternoon, March 21, at .3:00 p. and has been named Bernard Henry, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Ott’e Lykins and Mrs. Chas. Kohler members of the audience. Rlrorrid* Fred The Beigh Farm Bureau discussion returned last Thursday from a vaca­ White Wheat group win meet Saturday evening, tion in Florida. >2.13 parent* at a son. Martin Richard, Red Wheat----- ----------Grange hall SaturMra Je**e Zeiinaki at Battle Creek March 20, at the home of Mr. and >1.00 bore March 14. at Elm Street hoapiMi*, Mabel Roscoe has returned Rye-------------------------. 20. Round and visited Mr*, *tabel Marshall at the Mrs. Clayton Decker. Subject for • -TO W. Graham home last Friday after- discussion will be Fire Insurance for from Ypsilanti where she spent the Oele______________ ll-M Members Only. Tigers Beqt St. Augustine, 52-50 But Lose to Regional Champions Go Fly Your Kite But Be Careful! Watervliet Blasts Nashville's Hopes In State Tourney P.T.A. News Service News MARKETS �THE NABHVHXX NEWS. THVBSDAV. MAR. 18, ISM MUNRO'S Groceteria SeedteM 10 lor Grapefruit 49c Grapefruit 29c 4 for 10M <«• «n Hilton', Oyster Stew ........ 37c OU or Mustard 21c Sardines Deming's Red Salmon .. .. 73c link 47c Salmon .. Frozen Flounder 57c Fillets Frozen Haddock 49c Fillets Frozen Perch Fillets............ ... 43c Frozen Fresh pint can Oysters......... ... 89c 2 cans California Grated 49c Tuna Dark R«1 Kidney Beans Cream Style 25c 2 cans Com............ Pineapple 25c 2 cans Juice ______ 25c 2 cans Apple Sauce 33c Can Pitted Bed 25c Cherries Comstock Sliced Pie Apples . 25c NashviUe - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural and giving reports on different topics. Students not absent tne last six week* were Gary Ackley. - Sharon North Irish Street By Mi** France* Childs Mr. and Mr*. Jason Gorham of Jackson spent Sunday with the An­ drew Doolings. FOR A Gayle Harvey brought me wood Hot Lunch, March 22-26— adding rapid!ly. ’ Most of us can bor­ COMPLETE BREAKDOWN! Saturday. He say* Walter Child* is Monday —- BarbectTed buns, potato row in subtra itraction without mistakes. quite well. . chips, peaches. Mr. Fleming is teaching us to Let Us REPAIR Year WASHER Both Mrs. Luscombe and son are Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with march. sick They live in the Andrew Dool­ bologna, harvard beets, peanut but­ Tommy Borst and Cathy White ing house. or. SMALL lf« S««rt to ter sandwich, applesauce. are leaders for our spelling contest Mrs. Andrew Dooling helped care Wednesday — Noodles and cheese this period. CALL NOW! for her mother some time last week. sauce with eggs, green beans, bread Carl Kattendorf had a birthday We are learning a dance for the We have had our six weeks of win­ and butter sandwich, chocolate pud­ this week. May Festival. ter. Now spring is just around the ding. 3-2 readers read or told many We are working multiplication of corner. Nicholas Appliance Co. Thursday — Creamed potatoes and interesting things about Mexico in decimals in arithmetic. Folks are paying their income and sliced beef, peas, jelly sandwich, class Friday. We made maps of Bolivia and farm taxes. Phone 5001 cherries. Those earning A in spelling were: Peru in geography last week. Friday — Boiled potatoes and but­ Judith Bascom, Lol* Hickey, Penny NashviUe The following people wrote per­ Classified* bring results. ter, salmon loaf, celery and carrots, Carmoney, Jean Everett, Kay Jar- fect spelling papers Friday: reter bread and butter sandwich, fruit rard, T-ee Roberts. Adrianson, Mike Borst, Jim Bourne, jello. Clyde Eckelbecker, Lorraine Goforux, Grade 3. Miss Wooster— In arithmetic we are dividing, so Sandra Hill, John Long, Judy McThis week we have been learning that we have a two-figure quotient. Kercher, Nancy Marshall. Virginia —* in —-s Pillars, Dorothy Shaneck, David how to tell and write interesting Some of us---------------very good Shoup and Gordon Sixberry. stories in our language class. We've new work Several in our room have bought Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— also learned aoout borrowing in dictionaries, We will find lots of arithmetic. We saw two movies this week, one We have started making our own use for them. on the "Old Dominion" state of Vir­ We have made ra chart -*■—‘ in reading. ~ ginia and the other on the Antarctic. instruments for a rhythm band. Next week we will try them out. We also On this we compared two stories Films like these add to our interest learned how to march in music class that we have read. The stories were • and* ‘knowledges of the world around "Mario’s Pet" and “Christmas in(US. , thia week. Those with A’s in spelling were Car­ Alaska." . In geography we have made pool Beedle, Marietta. Grant, Laura Linda Phillips has been absent. ‘11 iltica! maps of South America, America, namnslmtic al maps of South • •• - • • - and- chief Hamilton Barbara Jones, Dennis She ha* had her tonsils out. We • ing the countries, capitals, Hulse bos. Ortha Nash, Ronnie Price, hope this improves her health. seaports. In thia way, we hope to Our new 1954 patterns for spring are here. We have Darwin Reid. . better remember the location of several thousand rolls in our bins and now are ready for Darwin Reid had hi* 9th birthday We are learning the x4ortheastem these neighboring countries. Later Thursday. sale. States and their capital lor geogra- we will make product maps of these phy. . same countries. We have been busy making pic­ These new patterns are more colorful and more beauiful Dorothy Skedgell brough, us a' We had some hektographed work tures on tin and painting with lac­ bouquet of pussywillows this week. on personal pronouns last week than ever. quer. Many of us have our dance learn- which showed that most of us can We still need more practice in ed for the May Festival. We enjoy ,use them properly. Here you can have a selection from several hundred pat­ practicing it. 'We still have trouble reading terns in our own stock; also we have several thousand pat­ A new council was chosen for the "story" problems understanding!y. the next six weeks. Pres., Virginia Par- We rare having lessons from ” terns in our Special Order Patterns in the well known board give ker; Secy., Della Dooley: Treas., tc —J to 6 ..v us uo mbrc practice. ------- We — Fisher Drummond Line of Quality Wallpapers. Home-Cooked Sharon Hecker; Boys’ Bathroom, hope to conquer this soon. Jerry Smith brought us a ----nice Buddy Elliston; Hall, Richard Wil’----- -------------------------------We invite you ladies to come in and see the new papers, ______ , _____ and branch of pussywillows — our first. hams; Doprs, Larry Wiuiams MEALS Della Dooley. Girls* Bathroom, Shar- We used them for an art lesson. and our store personnel, wise in the ways of wallpaper, wall j on Hecker. Ii Michael Bascom showed uh us asome be glad to help you with your wallpaper problems. We are having book reports for Interesting shells from Florida. Those having periect spelling last English. Some of our stories are We carry a complete line of DuPont Paint, Duco Enamel, week are: Kathy Belson, Gloria El­ very interesting. 1 Those receiving A’s in spelling liston, Wesley Emery, Joan Pfaff. Flow Koto Rubber Base Wall Paint, Wallpaper and Paint­ I were. Steven Bascom, Connie Bax­ Jerry Smith, John Snore and James ers’ Supplies. ter. Nancy Boise, Della Dooley, Bud­ Stansell. dy Elliston, Rex Fisher, Larry Hansbarger, Carma Maker, Susan Mc­ The J. Edwin Smith family spent Millen. Pamela Otto, Virginia Par­ Sunday afternoon visiting the H. F. Featuring Noon Luncheon ker. Marilyn Pennington, Dick Pen­ Bigelow family at Kalamazoo. neck. Cora Jean Planck, Marjorie Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Potter. Gloria Price, Dorothy SkedSpecial Sunday Dinners Phone 2581 Nashville gell, Timothy Smith, Letitia Wat- family and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell went to Freeport Sunday afternoon to call so, Larry William*. . on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres. Open Every Day Grade 5-B, E. Fleming— In art this week we did some lin­ Except Thursday. ger painting. We have been looking . forward to this since we saw the . movie on it. In health we have been studying Nashville Dairy Bar I! about vaccination*, cold* and disJoyce Cooper A Beverly Cook I In geography we are studying Phone 3071 1 about cities, as Rochester, Syra­ DIET FOODS "DETTED klEATC" GROCERIES cuse, Troy. Albany, Trenton. FROZE* FOODS DE I I El\ lYlt/N I 0 PRODUCE In English we have been making • SCHOOL NEWS • Herman, James Parrott, Gary Price, Donna Scott, Marie Shaw, Valery Varney and Gerald welker. The A spellers this week were Gary Ackley, Sharon Belson, xvoger Dingman, Betty Dull, Gretchen En­ gle, Glenda Gros*, Roger Lamble, Dick McDvaine, James Parrott, Don­ na Scott and Valery Varney. Wallpaper DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP BETTER MEATS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Take advantage of tills offer. Stock up now! No limit! Do You Have a “Pest on the Premises?” OUR PRICE ONLY *14.95 (6.00 x 16 SIZE) Then buy I’estroy D. D. T. — The multi-purpose dust in the handy blower pkg. Get yours now during this great BAR­ GAIN OFFER! 69c size, only 19c 39c size, only 9c we’ve ever offered! Excise Tax 4 rolls 99c 7 rolls Marcal Kitchen Towels 3 cans Premier Tuna 6 cans Stokely’s Pumpkin, No. 2>z4 _ 10 cans Holmes Sardines, Mustard or Oil 10 cans Vets Dog Food 99C 8 cans Sunstate Frozen Orange Juice .1.... Sweet Sixteen •PM Federal Aluminum Foil Heavier than regular HouneHold Foil. Reg. price 49c. Today** price OLEO 2 lbs. 43c Purity Processed FLOUR Gold Medal Pillsbury 25 lb. bag $1.99 CHEESE IVz lb. pkg. 61c U. S. No. 1 Peck Michigan Potatoes ^CrutGdfT* Betty Crocker Yellow, White, Chocolate CAKE MIXES 3 for 99c Trt Nabisco SALTINES 33c COFFEE 1 lb. can*. Regular or Drip SANKA______ Al*" QUAKER_____ Ul|p The thhi, crispy Cracker. lb. 25c KAFFEE HAO - V U W Some Cheese Each Night is the l^Hcure’. DeUght. If*’* CHEESE Pork Sausage 3ib..99c • Sharp - lucten|b.69c Club Franks 3a,j SMOKED PICNICS AiX lb. MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS GROUND BEEF W 35i. Slbs. 79c Cubed Steaks PHONS MR N ASHVILLE Beef Chuck Roast 39; Home-Made Pickled Bologna2lbs.89c �.T, MAK It, 106* News Briefs Mrs. Cyrus Porter of Charlotte epent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Everts. The Nell Jones family visited his father. Guy Jones of Dowling, on Sunday. Dr. and Mra Jack Smith and fam­ ily of Durand were Sunday guests ef Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. ana Mrs. vewey Musser of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. rani Bout­ well and family. Mrs. Hugh Parker of Vermontville and Jim Harvey of Beaverton spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Mrs. H. L. Holman and Mrs. E. J. Balch called on Miss Ada Cargo and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bel­ levue on Sunday. Mrs. George Harvey’ and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on the Misses Bernice and Altie Swift of Woodland last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Forrest, jr., spent the week end wicn Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ..esterllnd of Montague. George and Lyman Baxter and JMrs. I Yank Knapp were visitors of Mrs. Alfred Baxter a week ago Manday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves, son Paul, and Jerry Dodds of Belding were Sunday evening lunch guests o. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara. « Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and daughters had as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keel­ er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and daughter of Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Mrs. Lil­ lian Beach of Kalamo, Mr. and aits. Rolland Pixley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and children were visitors last week Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie of the Evans district were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr?. Roy Bel­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and daughter and the Lyle Belson family of Hastings were ■ afternoon callers, 4nd Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bel­ son of Doster called in the evening. I 'jvign on ^vurteiy... LOW ON PRICES Pictsweet | _ Frozen Foods 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 10 Beans ' Cut Corn . . io oz. . Mixed Vegetables ! Peas and Carrots Nordic Frozen Fish Sticks . . Nordic Cooked Scallops . . . Blue Plate Breaded Shrimp . io oz. 7oz. io oz. 31c 31c 31c 31c 49c 65c 69c SPAM i2°z4()C IGA Sno*Kreem shortening can 69c IGA Pineapple Juice «-•— 29c Council Proceedings | March 5, 1954. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. March 5, 1954, called to order by Pres, pro tem Christensen with the following trustees present: Barrett, Wilson. Lathroo. Absent: Dean, Shaffer, and Pres. Lofdahl. Moved by Barrett supported by "Wilson that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Feb. 19, 1954, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Wilson that the following bids be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Consumers Power Co., street lights, $246.92; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $6.75; Security National Bank, 2 safety box rents, $7.20, Gale Keihl, Studebaker pick-up truck, $400.00; Consumers Power Co., con­ necting Christmas lights, $14.40; Board of Review, $4.00; Randall Lumber A Coal Co., lumber, $6.71; Standard OU Co., heater oil, $27.36; Bud's Garage, repairing tractor, $2.50; Bob's Pure CHI Service, gas, all, $10.81; Green Welding A Ma­ chine Co., repairing Dodge truck and sander, $11.88; Babcock’s Gulf Ser­ vice. wrecker service and oil. $6.64; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $6.54; Consum­ ers Power Co., light, heat, power, $26.84; Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, cutting wood, welding, $14.50; Tne Hunt Co., signs, $37.4'<; Pennock's Concrete Products, gravel, $16.00; Hooker Motor Frt., freight on paint, $2.88; Ray Pennock, disposing of 2 dogs, $2.00; Ada Skedgell, salary, $74.00; C. T. Munro, salary and sup­ plies. $54.50; Secretary of State, transferring title oi Studebaker truck, $1.00; care of Rest Room. $24.00; Marshal. $130.00; Night­ watch, $16.00; Fay Fisher, $150.00 Earl Kinne, $120.00; -snow removal, $40.00. Yeas: Barrett, Christen­ sen, Wilson, Lathrop. Carried. Moved by Barrett supported by Lathrop that we adopt the resolution prepared by the State Highway De­ partment which is planning to let the contract for resurfacing of M-66 with bituminous concrete, from Ful­ ler St. south to Pearl bL at a cost to the village of approximately $460.00. Yeas: Barrett, Christsensen, Wilson, Lathrop. Carried. The Clerk submitted a financial re­ port of the village for tne uscal year ending Feb. 28, 1954. Moved by Bar­ rett supported by Wilson Uiat the report be accepted. Yeas: Barrett, Christensen, Wilson, Lathrop Car­ ried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved March 11, 1964. / Otto Christensen, Pres, pro tem. CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. YOU’LL , SAVE EVERY DAY A “DRYING DAY” No worries about the wea­ ther when you send us your laundry! NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. GREATEST VARIETY OF FINE FOODS IN THIS AREA! We’re Proud of Our FRESH FOOD DEPARTMENTS \x Cheerful Carry-Out Service Always Tatty, Froth Boneless Veal Rolls lb, 49c Broccoli Fancy Bunch Butt Pork Roast lb. 55c Carrots Delicious Freeh Sklalttt Dole No. 2 Cao CRUSHED PINEAPPLE I lb. Bat Large Size SUNSWEET PRUNES 29c Frankfurters lb. 39c SweetCorn 3 -25c PURE PRESERVES iu Steaks 33c I*oz. Battles . 2 for 33c lb. 55c Spinach Starkist Tuna 2 for 69c chunk style *+*+**<+*++9+********++**+«**+6*****+ Open Every Week-Day Night For Your Convenience. Muller’s Bakery is introduc­ ing four new var.eties of sweet rolls this week, namely: Apple Twists, Streudel Rolls, Sugar Nut Rolls and Filled Horse­ shoes. Flavored as they are with various fruits, spices and different kinds of dough, they offer delicious new taste treats t» appetites that are tired of the same old thing. We wel­ come these newcomers to our bakery department. Another new item in u.e store is "Hawaiian Punch,” a ctmnd mixture of tropical fruit juices, including orange, pineapple, apricot, papaya, guava and passion fruit purees. I find that the kids at the store have also been adding a little or lemon juice to it, so I guess there is a great variety ct flavors poeaible The 46-or can sells for 39c. It will give that ‘-party" touch to the aftzr-echoGl snack. You will find It in the canned juice depart­ ment. —TOM. Froth, Vitamin-Packed T-Bone or Sirloin 12 oz. Jar Smacker'i Red Raspberry CATSUP 27c 2 for 15c PAD * Won’t scratch •Rinses dean It’s Always Fun To Shop at . . •Can’t rust WITH ECONOMY SIZE SURF These Prices Effective Beginning Thursday, March 18 57? OSHO UMtmi �: exander J. Groesbeck (1919-27). War- ! ! ncr was satisfied with three terms; j • the other two tried for fourths and i | couldn't make the grade. ! Barry, a Democrat, tried for his j fourth term in 1854, the year Mich- i ; igan elected its first Republican gov- | Co.. Michigan. ! emor, and again in 1860, and lost I im Matter. ' both timet-. I Groesbeck tried for a fourth term ; | in 1926 and lost in the GOP primary ; to Mayor Fred W. Green of Ionia, and Baton Counties $2.00 year | who went on to win the election. Groesbeck made a final attempt in ' 1930 but was defeated In the primary by Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker. *.............. Another interesting letter from «=== ■. - .' ■ = Mi-g. ottie Lykins, in Tampa, Fla., llin’!IIHIIUit!MIIIIIIIIII£ came last week, a little too late to “ ; make the paper. Maybe we'd do well ■ to give you some oi the highlights, even tho a bit tardily. ; As of Feb. 27, she reported things were looking wonderful at Tampa, after an all-night rain accompanied _ -by thunder and lightning. The OimilUllIlUUlllinillUlMIUIUllIlllllllllb Frank Kellogg,, she reported, tad . gone to Bradenton to bring br.n," Mrs. Mae Cleaning out a desk drawer, we Kohler back to Tamoa for 5__r a few days eame across this little spring pome, before starting startinf *---home. They were which we seem to remember having visiting Mrs. Marguerite Fitzwater, used some years ago. If so, accept Mr. Kellogg’s sister. And here Is double apologies, including one for the last part of the letter: having printed it in the first place. “A letter from Pauline Lykins, It’s spring. saying the maple syrup project was in progress in Nashville. . Alter the Why, dat's absoid, rain, it’s been so cool here we had to Tve always hoid get oil and have a little heat at night Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crane at­ tended a stock sale and returned More and more people are predict­ with a fine cow, so now we have real । ing that G. Mennen Williams will try cream for our tea and coffee. If for a fourth term as Governor. May­ coffee stays so high, and tea too. be he should look back on the ex­ I think I’Ll start drinking river wat­ perience of some of his predecessors. er. Coffee was $1.06 here today. Michigan has had three other gov­ "We all attended church last Sun­ ernors who served three terms: John day and heard a wonderful sermon. B. Barry (1842-46 and 1850-51); The fruit orchards are nearly tftrt Fred M. Warner (1905-11); and Al- picking and tons and tons of fruit are going Into the processing plants every day. A few trees are coming into bloom, a little later than usual, I believe, due to such cold nights. I miss the birds down here. A few robins showed up this week, block­ ing birds are singing and preparing to build the.jr nests. Great bunches of crows are northern bound; I count­ ed 60 yesterday on a northern tughL "Sony I missed out on the danc­ ing lessons. You boys need not be too late in getting a merry-go-round for the Festival. I saw two merry­ go-rounds not in use, just stopped Stop At for want of customers with a thin The Handy Down-town .dime." » Service Station for Overheard in a local clip joint: ‘Take off enough so I don't look like Gaaollne, I needed a haircut, but not 'enough •nd ttw other famous that I’ll look like I just had one.” Pure Oil Products. I From a 50-year-old issue in their BOB DEAN’S files, the Athens Times recently re­ printed a schoolboy's composition on Pure Oil Service the subject, "Men," as follows. | "Men are what women marry. They drink, smoke, swear and have ever bo many pockets but they won’t go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. A.iey are more logical than women and always zo­ ological. Both men and women have sprung from mokeys but the xvomen । have sprung farther than the men." Backstreet Barometer Recent callers of Mrs. News Briefs Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids, on i Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mil­ j was a week end visitor of Mrs. E. S. ler of Kumbak Korners on Saturday. I Hafner. I Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. J I Durrell Lamb visited relatives at । Three Rivers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Marlnon and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday The new McCormick FarmaU Super M-TA with Torque Ampli­ fier lets the operator boost pull-power and change tractor spe?d on the go! The new tractor offers a choice of two speeds in each ' gear, giving 10 forward speeds and two reverse. In addition, a n.-.v completely independent power take-off permits the driven mach' :e to be started or stopped, standing still or on the go. di Lovell Implement Co BM® phone 8581 8581 PHONE Vermontville Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and baby visited relatives in Ann Aroor over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ ell and Douglas. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Juenker and i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fay of Lansing j were Sunday aftemon callers at the | Hunt-Watrous homo. '■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham on- , • tertained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang- | (Jiam and family of Tecumseh on Sun- I i day. ! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and j ; baby spent Sunday with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and I Mrs. Wirt Surine were afternoon j callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton' called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Rice of J Grand Rapids, an uncle and aunt of Mrs. Hamilton, on Sunday. Turning Back the Pages From the Files oi theNiuhtxllf Newt Shaner's hotel in Olivet burned Wednesday night and the flames were so great that a rosy glow could be seen in the sky here for more than an hour. Frank Wolcott has gone to ue a clerk at the Newton House in Hast- by the pailful bn the fiats below the dam. Som? farmers hauled wagon—— — loads home, The marriage at Sheridan, '™' —sham ’ reported in the News some weeks ago, has been declared a bonafide, sure enough wedding by the courts, and the principals, who did it just for a lark, and didn't figure they really were married, now have decid­ ed they like the idea. Tney are re­ ported to have been living happily together for several weeks now. The ice cm Thornapple lake sL-1 is more than 20 inches thick, and it looks as if nothing less tnan June sunshine will be needed to me., it •Hie Debating Society at Mudge school will wrestle Saturday night with the question of Chinese Immi­ About 40 young ladies gave a Leap gration. Higdon & Norton's dam went out Year party at the opera house Sat­ most of them ----bringing as at Barryville last week and for the urday, ... . - - — next two days people picked up usn ; Uieir guests yoj^g men lrPm nelgnr I boring towns. There was dancing to ----- - ■ ------------------------ - ----- “ I music by Walrath’s five-piece orchesin’ in th’ world as triflin’’ an’ lazy trarefreshments at midnignu as a dressmaker's husband, an’ yet A Party ei#ht Nashville fisherhe can give most any man cards an’ I «*«t thn* lut week . . ■ . spades »ta it comes ..... f bein’ popu-1 Knnhv s®bbX, Inlro reifnmincr retiming with with na nmva prise lar around home. [ collection ot pickerel and other va"A few kind words mean ax __ I rieties. hnri u * The Holiness Society began a five­ lot more t' th’ average wife than .” ,a a ' day convention at the opera house great husband, hut great husbands never find it out till ther wives have 'iI Monday. A new bill in Congress will give packed up an’ gone t’ ther folks an’ jI rural carriers an increase in th’ newspapers print ther side first | salarymail from $600 to $750 per year, i but also -will prohibit them from de- SINUS The Motion Is for You ... to come in today and well fluote you prices and give advice on using our new CONCRETE BLOCKS if you’re building a new home. ASTHMA HAY HVU. AmsU, Hm TrwhMat-FIlEE TIIAL crisl pwiod H dm sm^TZfwhbXSuJa Amerfcn Ubonror,,,. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . gYou will find the courteous, sym­ members of our staff OTTOpathetic FUNERAL HOME ready at any time to help you se­ I’hone 2612 — Nashville lectService, and plan a funeral Ambulance Day or Night. service fitted to your financial require­ ments — a service spiritually, aesthetically in Good Taste. steal treats an’ settlement work you J?”? should be willin’ V stay home alone groceries, doing s lew taw evenin’s. aorh .h«C. a each week. If she Maple sugar operations are con­ wants you t’ hold th' baoy while she siderably schedule this spring votes, do it willingly. If she objects and unlessbehind the weather changes this t* gettin’ breakfast 'cause she looks so-, ugly in th’ mornin’ you should may be the poorest season in years. only be too glad. for your No-Exclusion । The late, great Kin Hubbard, who "O’ course tiler's some woman that | wrote under the pen name of Abe AUTO INSURANCE The state health department has Martin, once did a piece on "Wives even a dressmaker's husband could­ n ’ t git along with, but how very easy notified the village council that un­ and General Insurance of Great Men," that contains a lot of . ...... remedies the water i free information and advice to hus­ it is t’ git a travelin’ ’position. Most ■ less Nashville any kind nanriq, — J woman —- ’—ll —be ~ ----— -t* jyou occa-1 situation in 60 days, signs will be bands. ■* — ” — -----------* : erected at the village limits an­ It Mem. Ilk. th’ greater a feUer ISj?" I la th’ harder it 1. fer hl. wife t’ live * ?Z„h“dln him “ nouncing Nashville water as unfit for drinking. Halting. with him. . . . Meet any kind of a A“rUr now “ thH1 Philip Maurer, 81, one of the old­ 'A great mar. really ought t’ 'be kin git along with a wifea „ if M he ! Office 2751 Res.. 2558 j feller half ,___ way w», tries. w— Jist look as . * dram- Ktal »’ out o' th’ limelight an’ est residents of this community, died Saturday afternoon. Hom in Ger­ j maker’s busbar.! Ther hain't noth- spend a few hours at home with the ___________________________________ । girl who knew him when he clerked many in 1847, he came to this coun­ f a grocery an’ who rememoers when try in 1873. Ralph H. Olin, who has done conhe turned his cuffs, used perfume sideraole ice boat racing at Gull an’ cut his own hair. lake this winter, ha» been awarded men who don't quietly sigh fer th’ ole days." Ice Yacht assoc.ation. Dr. Harland L. Beer* The music department of Nash- See Me E. R. LAWRENCE OPTOMETRIST Announces that he will practice Op­ tometry at the offices of Dr. R. EL White,-in Nashville HOURS: TTiursday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by Ap­ pointment) Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. For Appointment, telephone 3222, NashviUe. communication of Nash- Friday evening in the Methodist church. 'hiere will be numbers by the orchestra, string and clarinet en­ semble, girls' and boys’ glee clubs and girls’ trio. The first anniversary of the com­ pletion of the new Masonic temple was celebrated Monday evening with 160 In attendance. ports that 1,140,000 hunting licenses Robert Surine, local Hudson-Essex an all-L-.ne high, were sold in Mich­ dealer, gave a public demonstration igan last year. Previous high was of the new Essex Challenger Satur­ 1,104,090 licenses sold in 1952. day, proving that it will accelerate The new record was set despite a drop of nearly 20,000 in the number and cruise 70 m. p. h. giving 25 miles of deer license* sold last fall. Special 22 Lodge will open at S p. m. Pot­ luck supper at 6:80. Work tn M. M. degree; one candidate. John W. Beedie, W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. iiiiiiiitmiiimiicup FOB LENT and SAVBiiiiiniiiuiiiiiinitmiiiimiiiint COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Cialag Evooto Mr*. Mary Mater. at Methodist church. Olive Pimento Cottage Cheese STA-NU Mar. 25 — General W8CB at the church. March SB 8*17 good looks aad th* perfect * fit youU «cp«*t! Try ov super- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy NELRON BRITtt UUM'XI? AND MVB] have more pep 0N WASHDAY Feel better and have more pep ... Dry your clothes the modern way with an automatic gas cloches dryer. Don't wrestle with big baskets of soggy laundry or go through the-trying ordeal of hanging clothes out to dry where the dirt and weather can attack them, even ruin them. Instead dry your clothe* inside. With better and safer ... That meat more free time and feel better. i’ll have �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, MAK. 18, 1964 -1^.. .■ BiilfcOJ by staff practice. CHURCH NOTES NaahviDa Baptist Church. sights, April 5 and 19, and Tuesday nights. Maixh 23. 30, April 13, 27. starting promptly at 6.45. If unable to attend, send your own substitute, I Telephone MOL Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. elded to take ch; „ Young people’s meeting Tuesday at Night to be held each furnish- 7:30 p. m. March 29, a potluck, r *’ » and dish to pew i Prayer service Wednesday evening n drew the mystery 7;3° P- tn. ~ prize, furnished by Mrs. Marguerite [ Wilson. Plainwell Temple extended an in-; vitation to meet with them April 8, j■ Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes supper at 5:30. Those ' „ to for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL ' Worship service, 11:00 a. m. attend, get your reservation in to' Frances Dooley, as she has to send! them in. Mesdames Geneva Babcock, Mar­ guerite Wilson and Marqulta Thomp- j sermon. 8:00 p. m. prayer service, Wednesson served delicious refreshments,! and presented canasta prizes to Kate j i Webb, Hilda Baas, Gladys Miller and. Leia Young. Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main SL Bev. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. xn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root of route 1, Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Nashville, announce the engagement Evening service, 7:30 p. xn. of their daughter, Miss Donna Jean Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Root, to Samuel Gozyulak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gozyulak of Omaha, Nebraska. At present Don­ St Cyril Catholic Church. na has employment at Community hospital, Arnold, Nebr. No date for Mass every Sunday at 10:80 the wedding has been set. EvaagWkal United Brethren Chare* The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Mary Mater Friday, Mar. 10, featuring aprons. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11.-00 a. m., Sunday school 7 p. m.—Fellowship and^worahip. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu Business and Professional Wednesday, 7:30 p. nx. Youth. and Adult groups. The Melodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: worship, 10:00 a. m iiiiiiiiiimiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Morning Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: STEW’ART IXJFDAHL. M. D. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Owing to my general health I am changing my office hours: Sub-district MYF rally at the Cal­ Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, edonia Methodist church Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. March 21, 7 p. m. Speaker will be Office closed on Wednesday and Mrs. Swan, a missionary, now of Al­ Saturday bion. See the pastor about transpor­ 307 N. Main Phone 2321 tation. Family Night Wednesday. Mar. 17. Potluck supper at 6:30. Mary-Mar­ E. T. MORRIS. BL D. tha Division in charge. Men’s Compliment club will meet at the church Wednesday, March 24. Supper—pay what you wish— at • o’clock. John Kimball, Supt. of Nashville schools, will be our speak­ Office hours. 1 to 3 and er. We invite ail men of the com­ munity to attend. Fourth quarterly conference at Nashville Methodist church Thurs­ DR.K.E. WHITE day, April 8, at 7:30 p.-fc. Annual state-wide Retreat for Methodist men, pastors and laymen at Michigan State college on April Office Hours: Afternoons « 10. Timely messages by Bishop * Thursday, 1:00 to 5XX\ Reed, Oxnam, Hon. Prentiss Brown and Secy. Robert mayfieid. WSCS (General meeting) at the 100 N State BL church Thursday, Marcn 25. DIRECTORY Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-&AY 504 Read SL. Nashville. Ph 4001 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. U. O. MATER, D. V. ML Worship service at 11:45 luraday ev- Office and B Mid an »: Evans Gospel Center Evans School House INSURANCE Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Naahvffle McDERBY’8 AGENCT I. Outre McDerby Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ening at 8:00. 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:00 p. xxl. Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. XXL, Evening service. t Kalamo News The Church of Christ was the scene of the wedding of Virginia. By Mrs. Ray EL Noban Juanita McCall of Escondido. Calif , Members of the Kalamo Woman’s and Arden Francis Burd, Feb. 14. Rev. James Irby heard the couple club and guests, who attended the exchange vows before some 100 March 10th afternoon meeting in the friends and relatives, who were re­ I town hall, heard a very interesting ceived following the rites in the . talk about Eaton county’s Red Cross iand blood donor programs, by Mrs. church social hall. The bride is the daughter « Mrs. I Peterson cf Charlotte. At the busi­ Virginia McCall and the late Howard ness session it was reported u.c club W. McCall. Her husband is the son had contributed $3 to the fund for of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd of Nash­ restoring independence Hall, a pro­ ville, Mich. He graduated from ject of the National Federation of NashviUe High school in 1949, and Women's Clubs. Announcement was has recently been discharged from made of the dates of the State Con­ vention in Grand Rapids Mar. 31the Marine Corps. Hie former Miss McCall chose a April 1-2. No delegate was namYd gown of white tulle trimmed in satin at this time. Mrs. Blanche Osman for her wedding.. Her bouffant skirt was named chairman of the nominat­ was in three, hoops, each of which ing committee to select a suite of ended in pleats of satiiL A long bol­ officers to be voted upon at the next Memoers voted ero completed the gown, and she car­ meeting, April 14. ried red roses in a heart shape. $5 to the Red Cross. A letter was Mrs. Robert Snell was matron of read from the club’s treasurer, Mrs. honor and wore a ballerina length Leon Rider, who is in Florida. Mrs. gown in light green and carried an Charles Shumaker, hostess, assisted arrangement of pink carnations. by Mrs. Frank Frey, served refresh­ Dorothy Lirmer was bridesmaid and ments at tables cleverly decorated wore a red uallerina length dress and with the SL Patrick theme in green carried white carnations. and white. Best man was Robert Snell. Ron­ At the Methodist quarterly confer­ nie Taylor served as usher. Soloist ence held jointly with Bellevue'Mon­ wa« Mrs. Jeanette Irby, and orga­ day night, Wm. Justus and Maynard nist was Douglas Scott. Perry were elected trustees for three When the young couple left on a year terms. Mrs. Justus is com­ wedding trip, the bride was wearing munion steward and Mrs. Harry a copper lace dress with navy blue Crane treasurer. Other stewards accessories. They will live at L.10 are Mrs. Cravens, Mrs. Fred Frey, South Orange street when they re­ Mrs. Maynard Perry, Mrs. Stanley turn. Earl and Mm. Ceoll Dye. Elected to the* four commissions were Mr. Per­ ry, membership and evangelism; -ars. Eastern Star News— Fred Frey, education; Mrs. Leon About 35 members of Laurel Chap­ Rider, missions; and Clifton Mason, ter No. 31, OES, partook of a boun­ finance. Pastoral relations commit­ tiful potluck supper at the Masonic tee is Harry Crane and Mrs. Perry; temple Tuesday evening, March 9. the parsonage committee, Mrs. Rid­ The supper preceded the regular er and Mrs. Frank Frey. business meeting of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of During the business hour, Mrs. Ger­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. trude Pennock and Mrs. Virginia Cameron Earl Thursday. O. M. Bar­ Maeyens, Past Matrons, and Colin T. ker was also a caller. Munro, Past Patron, were seated in Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Char­ the East and each related seme of lotte and Will Hydon called on Mr. the highlights of their years in of­ and Mrs. v. L. Wildt Sunday. fice. Sister Gertrude Pennock also The Don and Bernard Linsiey fam­ presented a class of six members ilies and Mr. and airs. Robert Bur­ who passed their proficiency test kett and children spent Saturday ev­ Worthy Matron Marjorie Hill led the ening with Mr. and Mrs. uerald chapter in the study of the second Linsiey. chapter of our study book for the Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr were year. Because of the lateness of tne Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hour the social hour was dispensed Mrs. L. Z. Linsiey. with. Jack Weinlander of Riverview has been spending the week wan rela­ tives in this area. Wednesday he NashviUe Extension Club— was honored with a supper at t£e Regular meeting of the Nashville home of h’s aunt, Mrs. Leon Cook. Extension club with Mrs. Mary Mat­ Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. er, March 25 at 7:30. The lesson will Fred Wakefield of Marshall, Mrs. be on curtains and draperies, so each Mariamna Holder and Lloyd of Bel­ please bring a half yard of material. levue and the Wm. Wakefield Lamily. March 23 there will be a cancer Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie meeting at the Woodland school, and were Sunday dinner guests at the every member of the club is urged to Roy Belson home in NashviUe. attend, as it will count on the goal Mrs. Blanche Osman went to Lan­ sheet. sing Friday to spend a few days with a friend, Mrs. Olive Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett spent much of the time over the week end in Bellevue, helping care for his i Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called father who was ilL Miss Wilda Barlond was a dinner on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis near guest at Merle Davis’ Sunday, helpVermontville one day last week. irig Jean Davis celebrate her birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook had day. Sunday dinner with the Jay Flook Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Monday night family of Battle Creek. and Tuesday at the Milbum Dads Mr. and Mrs. Eugen<_ Stahl of home in Bellevue, while Mr. and Goshen. Ind., were week end guests Mrs. Davis made a business trip to of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Bedford, Ind. Sunday visitors at J. F. Burkett's family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore StemMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman cf wereand children of Union City. Lakeview were supper guests of Mr. leyLarry of carmel spent the and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis last week endTanner with Mr. and A’-». Calvin Thursday evening. Lowe. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coay and Mrs. Elmer Robinson and children of Miss Iona Shanecx of Battle Creek Lansing. Joined by Janet JoAnn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and and Joyce Osman, all enjoyed a pic­ Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Dorothy. nic dinner in the Lowe sugar bush. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling DeUer, Sunday callers at the Lowe home Claude Sothard and Mrs. Blanche were Floyd Lowe of Charlotte, Ja­ Knapp were Sunday afternoon callers net Welcer of Kalamazoo and the of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Richard Lowes of Lansing. Mrs. Ina DeBolt. The Henry Stewarts visited the Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie visited Robert Rowdens of Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Southard and fam- evening. ily ctf Vermcftitville Saturday even­ ing. Mrs. Carol Jones was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gene . EL Wyant and Miss Mildred Hawthorne of Ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller of Lans­ rian, Miss Marian Huwe of Grand ing attended the Credit Union’s of­ Rapids, Miss Marie Hawthorne and ficers’ quarterly dinner meeting Wed­ Nell Davis of Battle Creek called nesday night, held at "The Lights" Saturday at the Porter Kinne home. in Lansing. News in Brief ... = Cord of Thanks ► Aad Other Special NoHcei Card of Thantu— I wish to Jhank all my friends for Christmas cards and gifts sent me in Florida; also ones sent me here. Always grateful. c Mae Kohler. Card of Thanks— To all who so kindly remembered me while I was in the hospital and during my convalescence, my sincere thanks. P Lee Hansbarger. Card of Thanks— 1 wish to tliank everyone who re­ membered me so kindly during my stay in the hospital and since my re­ turn home. P Mrs. Clarence Spldel. Card of Thanks— A sincere "Many, many thanks’’ to everyone who remembered me so kindly. p Mrs. Edna Kidder. Gnwge Home Ec. Chib— The Home Ec. club of Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the hall Thurs­ day, March 25. Po49uck dinner at noon. Ladies, come prepared to carpet rags. Fast Cliicfs Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet Thuisday evening, March 25, witu Mrs Mary Walton, at 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Otanstead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. List Your Sales with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings 833 East Bond SL Carl of Ttmnks— I wish to thank the Hastings Church of the Nazarene for their flowers, cards and prayers; also Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Silvemail for their many calls while I was in the hospi­ tal and since returning home; Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mrs. Mina Hicks, Dannie Cronk and Mrs. Ennis Flam­ ing for their acts of kindness. Thank you. c Mrs. Nellie Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter and Martin Graham were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sunfield. In the evening the Hawkins family called’on Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and family of Vermontville. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. John W. (Bill) Berdle Agrncj All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. ■gr Lovell Implement Co. ■R t Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you car * ^rts^and service for your Farm Machinery Phone 3531 Vermontville WARRANTED USED TRACTORS and MACHINES Farmall H- -just rebuilt. Co-Op E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. Case V. A. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Farmall BN—good condition. Farmall C—just rebuilt. Farmall A—just rebuilt, with Plow and Cultivator. Oliver H. G. Crawler. Minneapolis Moline Combine. Minneapolis Moline Corn Planter. Farmall Super C Traator, Plow and Cultivctor. fg 2 Allis Chalmers 60 Combines. McCormick-Deering 62 6-ft. Combine. McCormick-Deering No. 6 Hammer Mill. m HI Lynn Mason and Rodney Purvis had supper with Stewart Graham last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ mond of Grand Rapids visited rela­ tives here,Sunday afternoon. AUCTION &UX WILL BE HELD INSIDE Hon&-Killed Meat M k. at Hast CHna Away KB' Make a rough draft at the home project you have in mind and well be glad to go over it with you. giving any advice you wish, together with free eatimatea on materials needed. I WHMst AnMaaatthe VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SATURDAY, MARCH 20 |and Every Other Saturday Night at 8:00 p. m. NAsavnxx omos Quarters of Young Beef ....... . ........... COAL CO. FOR SALE AT TOUR BID Tmne — Caah. Nat reapoaaibte for aeddeata. Lloyd J. Eaton, Manager and Auctioneer Ofltee rbeae 2142 Vi in—Sill ■ But a Guaranteed t^enng* account IS a source of real satisfaction. Start one with Your Security National Bank today and feel more comfortable tomorrow. Your assurance will grow with every addition to k. Looker Ptear 2111 .......................... Tflat&ua£ toliuitditPHONE 2841 F' 2 yards I NASHVILLE for toMeat it 3 PHONE 34811 VERMONTVILLE J SECURITY NATIONAL IAMK �Tax Sale Barn County arPorwi OF MICHIGAN. une>i iu «<■ ...— -r®v» OB Kuril PKFCri of Irtixl. Irtid thrt •b huuK !»■ wrl.i for lh<- amount, .o ctaimmi Ch* S.-tp al Mivtagnii [I i, crjerad ibrt Mud prtiUou will iw i,ycbt ou 4<o baring and daerve at the xni tara. <i: thia Court, to be held at Ha*tC> in Uw Crtiaty of Barry. Alate of Mich>- J* < larie.lv* DeSert Cert. MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP ,7**® 1 Range No. 7 Wert NE% ot NEK 11 40.90 1951 44.80 W% of NWK 17 80.00 1951 88.80 E 47 A ot S 97 A ot SE% W 43 A of N fri % of NW% 2 43.00 1951 Com 135 ft N of SE corner of p all that part of N fri % of N1 W of M-37. th W W0 ft, N 10 hwy th S'ly along hwy to be®. 4 1961 Com 98 Ik* N of een th N 41% < 3 ehs 96 Ik* for beg. th N 47’ with I eh 50 Iks. S 42% degrees 50 Ik*. 8 47’4 de®rae« E 1 ch 50 Ik*. N The Wicwant* 42% de®race £ 2 dw W Ike to be®. Lou 9-10-11-12-13-14 and S% of Lot 16 20 1951 8.06 Com 124 rd* 8-ot NW corner th's 42% NW% ot NW‘4 Ex 10 A on W end. 20 20.00 1951 21.61 for ba®, th S to KW of Lot 18 Wl®wmn*. Al) that partof the following land lying W th E 60 ft th S 5% degnwe E 318 ft th of the, hwy running N and W thru the 85% «ta®re*e ojz .v w _W it318 ft. Ih E 3to ,,^ N and following land: Com 81 rd* E of NW cortmw th S 99 rd* 11 Ik*. E 18 rds, N 46 rd* 21 Ik*. E 80 rd*. N 62 rd* 14 Ik*. W VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Town No. 4 North Range No. 2 Wert j onw ---- *—7 rd*. E 8 rd*. _ E 138.45 ft. th N 489.9 ft greee 32' W 75.8 ft to be®. E% ot NW^ Com 100 fl E of SB cor th = .i. beg. th W 40 ft. N 8 rd*. W 20 ft, N 4.65 rd*. E 60 ft, 8 1X65 rd* to be®. NEK of NE% to complete the aata of said land* and of each and every parcel thereof, at th* office of Che Oounty Treac---------- *— —‘ — a* ahall be, m of the Count ■ad taa A strip of land 100 ft wide lytag 50 f“t on each ride of the cen line of PMRR track, a* tacaud acroes SEK of NEK a! cen line bring described a* follows; Com on the 8 liae af sd 8B% of *d NE% at a pt 381.7 ft W from the B *eo line ot *d Me. th NW'ly 68 degrees 55' 1207.4 ft. th by 8 degrees 30' curve tn the right 285 ft to a pt 918 ft W from Uy sec line. ISSTiSh _______ — the total tax**. InLevert and chances, and the aale ahall he made to the person pnyin® the full amount ehanred a®ainrt such parcel, and iwnon wilt pay the taxa* and chance* and take a conveyance of le*a than the entire thereof, then the whole paree: shall be offered and sold. If any parrel of land cannot be sold for !>xm. intetwrt and eHarsr*. »uch parcel ahall be pMiaed over far the time beta®, and ahall. on the anceeedin® day. or befone the cloae of the sale. l>e reoffcrad. and if. on such necond offer, or durin® soch aale. the came cannot be sold for the amount aforecaki. the County Trvjuiurcr ahall bid off the same in the naan* of th* SUU. Witness the Hon. Arehie 'D. McDonald. Cir­ cuit Jud®e. and the seal of aaid Circuit Court of Barry County this 3rd dar of February. A.D. 19K4. ARCHIE D. MCDONALD. Circuit Jud®*- N% of sw% « Lou 8 SEK oi Lot 14. Yolo's Addition. Com.*7*rd* W "f NW cor of Lot 5 th W 8 rda. 8 4 rd*. E 8 rda, N to bos. 9 1950-1951 9 39 Lot 16, Yuie'i Addition. Com 4 rd* W of NW cor Lot 4 th W 8 rd*. 8 4 rda, E 8 rd*, N to beg. 10 1951 9.71 Lot 22. Yule'a Addition. Com 4 rda W of NW cor Lot 8 Sarc’l Roush Addition. W 8 rds. S 4 rds. E 8 rd*. N to beg. 11 1951 16.46 Lot 23. Yule'* Addition. Com 4 rda W of NW cor Lot 7 Sam’l Roush Addition. W 8 rds, S 4 rds. E 8 rds, N to beg. 11 1951 4.68 Lot 24. Yule's Addition. Com 4 rds W ot NW NEU o N% SWK M 160.00 1951 121.32 Lot 5—Cum at % corner of SEK ot NEK STATE OF MICHIGAN th S 84 desraea W 393 ft. S 4.8 decree* W 210 ft. S 10 detrraea W 210 ft. 8 100 ft for IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE be®, th S 88% deirreea W 288 ft to lake, COUNTY OF BARRY S and ETy alon* taka 50 ft, N 89 desreea IN CHANCERY E 275 ft. N 50 ft to be®. In the Matter of the Petition of John B. Martin, Auditor General of the State of Michi­ gan. for and in behalf of mid Stole. for the S % of Lot 20 1951 18.82 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Town No. 3 North Rance No. 9 Went A parcel of land In NW corner of of BW% bring 17 rda E and W. 47% rd* N MIDDLEVILLE Rance No. 10 Wert NE % th E 100 ft. 8 150 81% of SE% Town No. 3 North Rance No. • W otn *6 nl» 4% ft SW alone cen hwy from intersection of Sec line betwee i 20 and 29 and M-27 for be®. th SW een M-37 10 rda. E 16 rd.. NW ---pur hwy 16 rd*. W 16 rd* to beg. 1961 W% of NWK ot SWK 20.00 1961 f W% of SWK _ 20.00 1951 of SE frl K NW % of SW% Al»o 2 A eom NE corner of NW% of SW% th E 28 rd*. S 11 8/7 rd*. W 28 rd* N 11 8/7 rda to beg. Alx> 137/160 A eom 28 rd* £ of NE cor of NW% of SW% S 11 3/7 rd*, E 24 rd*. NW'ly to beg. Also 6 A com at point 67 rd* E of W % po*t th N to river. SE'ly along rivor to % line, th W to beg. 10 45.00 1951 15.90 Com cen of hwy NE corner of NE% of SEK th 8 50 ft. W 89 rd* for beg. th 8 18 rd*. Lou 23 and 24 1951 204 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Town No. 2 North Rance No. 7 Weot Com 6% rd* E of NW cor th 8 9 rda. E 4’ rd*. 8 7 rda. E 20 fl N 7 rda 3 ft. W ft. N 8 nta 18% ft. W 4% rda to be®. „ 1 1951 22.1 Com 6 rd* E and 45 ft 8 of NW cor th of NEK of NWK 16 20.00 1951 at interaectioi, of hwy with W SE% of SW% th N 13 rda. B 8 to hwy. SW in hwy to bag. 16 1.00 1951 om 13 rd* 7% ft W of SE cor of That part of E% of SEK lyin« N of hwy M-37 5 8.00 1951 N 22% A of NEK ot NW 14.79 8 64% A of 8W% :K ot NB% of SW% • 4 SWK of 8WH NX% of SEK < ne% W% of SE% THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP Town No. NW% and B 21 A c 4 <1.00 SWK o< NBK 9 th 8 14 decrees Sri B 47.4 ft, th N 12 degrees 4ri B 608. th 8 63 degree 87' W 27.79 to beg. 1951 26.26 Com 66 ft E of SW cor th N 165 ft, B 60 ft. 8 195 ft. W 69 ft to beg^j * Ay Fumace Service On Otll M Bears a Day. day morning. Mr. and Mrs. spent Thursday Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.______ _______ _____ children were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Jackie was home over the week end. John Alden and Linda called on friends in Battle Creek Sunday af­ ternoon. Barryville By Mrs. L. A. Day (Mrs. Chas. Day, Substitute) Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs Russell M«ul Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and family of Hastings were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Wendell Day was a Saturday supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. George Martz and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Martz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr. The Barryville young people are having a bake sale Saturday, March 20. at Keihl Hardware store in Nash­ ville, starting at 9.00 a. m. Miss Janice Keeler of Hastings was a Wednesday eve caller of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill and family were Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard at Vermontville. Remember the WSCS at the nome of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett Mar. 25v Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Galesburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes­ bet Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller of Jackson were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mr. anu Mrs. Sherman Swift at­ tended the annual Michigan Live­ stock Exchange meeting at Lansing) Saturday and stayed for the banquet! and program in the evening. Mra. Swift called on Mr. and Mra. I Hubert Dennig Tuesday afternoon. i Mr. and Mra. Arthur Conley were < Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ’ Mra. Wilbam Cain. Office 109 8. Main St. Phone 3711 SHE PUT HER HEAD ON HI5 SHOULDER told him how Wheeler’s Bring yours in and let us help you. CITIESi NASHVILLE A 7 avKBU of U oflMY% ot h *% of NW friIK •ly along hwy 19% rt After the potluck dinner and busi­ ness meeting, games were given by Alice Steele. The club will meet in April at the home of Mrs. Ziipha Gardner, with election of officers. Our sympathy ia extended to tne Joe Hickey family in the loss of Mra. Hickey's father, Floyd Nesbet, who passed away Monday morning. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy in Hastings last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and Mr. and ’ Mrs. Albert Travis surprised Mrs.! Ira Elliston Saturday night when they went to her home to remind her of her birthday. A potluck supper was enjoyed, and Mra. Elliston re­ ceived a nice gift from'Tier friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of , Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Skedgell. Mrs. Don Skedgell shop­ ped in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family spent Sunday in Grand Rapids at the home of the tatter’s father. Mrs. Lundstrum’s birthday was honored, as was that of her bro­ ther, Lloyd Thomas of Grand Rapids, with a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children and Edward Rouse of near Battle Creek were Sunday sup­ per guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, »r. Mr. and Mra Freddie Collins ot Bottle Creek visited the tatter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah, Monday evening. Mra Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Al­ bert Trim spent Thursday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Hasel Coff­ man. in Battle Creek. Harold Jones and Jimmie, and Tod Stockham attended the basketball game at Vicksburg Wednesday ev­ ening. Mra. Josephine Mapes called on Mra. Esther Linsiey Thursday nfter- SEK of NEK B 69 A of N% of NEK of Lot 18 mi 15.62 CREE'S ADDITION -------1961 79.84 Com 185 ft N of SB cor tluW 110% ft. for place of bag. th I 110% fl, N fi ft, W 118% ft. 8Ty to beg. 13 1951 74.16 Com 20 rd* S and 24 rda E from NW cor 22 1961 8.91 th 8 16 rd*. th B 16 rd*, th N 16 rda. th W 19 rda to place of bog. The came bain® LoU 11-12-13 and 14 W 89 A of N% of NBK WAYNE HIGH EW CHICK STARTER th B U0 ft, t NWK of SWK North Vermontville N>, of NIK By Mrs. Ray Hawkins 8B* " « 8”‘ - Tu« 14 * of I 7t A cf NE% TAXES OF 1951 AND PRIOR YEARS 8E% «* <rf 1 of Mrs. Junior Dickinson and sons were visitors at Gienn Dickinson’s one day last week. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was at home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vieta were in Hastings Sunday aitemoon. Bobbie and Carol Dickinson were visitors at Glenn Dickinson s Sundsy. Quite a few of the pupils and par­ ents have enjoyed attending the bas­ ketball games in Grand Rapids, where the Vermontville school have . with New Wayne Com M9 ft E and N 41’ from SW corner th 8 u very fine flavor. M1S8M Irene and Margarets Zemke were ir Hastings Friday on busingss. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and fexnfly spent Sunday in BatUe Creek at a Martin family gathering at Hartie Creek Thursday to gee her broth­ er, Floyd Jone*, at the Leila Post hospital. PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY �Branch Wert Maple Grove RtcenUy the Mr. and Mr*. Earl Marshall and Edith Purchi* , ...... .. „.......... ....... returned Monday evening from their trip to of Mrs. Frieda Marshall’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowactt vis­ and Mrs. Richard G. ited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Werly and ily. family in Kalamazoo Saturday even­ ing. Shirley and Billy Bootn of North Kalamo Flint spent Sunday with tne Donald Vou’ll unite all winter long Dowsett family. By Mr*. William Justus with a Meyer oil-fired forced। Hazel S. Higdon waa a Sunday air furnace. Circulate* healthAlton Taylor of Potterville visited ! dinner guest of the Robert Smiths to tul warmth to every comer. Ideal for small home* . . . ; celebrate a belated birthday dinner his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Saturday afternoon. amaxing low coati Stop in toon. ; in her honor. Mr. and Mra. Paul Stults and fam­ : Mrs. Lawrence GreenneJd and ily of Olivet were Sunday evening Mrs. Gerald Gardner spent Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. evening visiting Mrs. Louie WeuO in Chancy Walters. Marshall. Saturday morning Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and Gardner and Nancy called on Mrs. Mr. Glenn Curtis of Lansing and Mr. Clifton Baxter, and Sunday evening and Mrs. Beryl Will of Hastings were the Gardners called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sherman Swift Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mrs. Lyman Hunt called on Mr. Mrs. Lillie Fox and daughter Vel­ and Mrs. Harry Reaser at Middle ma and Earl Taylor were dinner lake Sunday afternoon. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore ney in Woodland Sunday. were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Miss Lou Ella Frey was a Sunday and Mrs. James Lilly and family of dinner guest of her aunt, J»ass Merle Charlotte. Merritt, in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Yager and chil­ The Kalamo Woman’s club met dren of Parma were Wednesday sup­ with Mrs. R. E. Noban on Wednes­ per guests of wr. and Mrs. O. C, day. Mrs. Peterson from Charlotte McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. spoke on the Red Cross. Mrs. Shu­ Crawford of Lansing were Saturday maker and Louise Frey had charge callers of the McKimmys. of the program and refreshment*. Mrs. Bea Marshall, Mrs. Yvonne Miss Lou Ella Frey was wtih the Towns, Mrs. Ray Horn, and Connie group of teachers and Supt. Bowers Phone 5251 Nashville Mitchell of Charlotte and Mrs. Wal- from Bellevue who attended the Teachers Guidance Conference in week caller* of Mrs. Don Wolf and Kalamazoo Saturday. • EIS WTEO v MODERN new baby. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and little son Mr. and Mra. Ernest Skidmore visited an aunt and uncle in Chicago iiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitin Friday. Mrs. Jack Frey of Battle Creek and Miss Lou Ella Frey attended a musical recital tn Kalamazoo Tues­ day night, given by their cousin. Miss Martha Smith of Eaton Rapias. Miss Smith will graduate in June from Kalamazoo college. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville, accompanied by Mrs. : Lillie Fox, called on Burt Miller in I Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. Miller is very 11L Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters ate Sunday dinner at the Airport Inn at Lansing and called on Mr. and Mrs. Janies Rcnnaker in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and* Mra Bruce Gamble in Lansing. Miller Heating Go. "Wouldn't next week suit you better? This week I'm busy with interior decorators" Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance Settling details of visit* back and forth with friend* and relative* is quick and easy by Long Distance. And the cost is surprisingly low. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. When you call, remember to call by number. It’s faster. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By Mr*. Vem Hawblitz The Golden Circle club will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and social at the Dunham school houseu family, Lee Wonaer, Frieda Marshall Friday evening, March IB. Tne plans and Alice Marshall of Charlotte were regarding the supper have been Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and changed. Each lady bring a decorat- Mra Worth Green and Jack, in hon­ el box. with her name inside. The or of Frieda Marshall’s birthday. person buying the box will sit at the Willard Redman was called to table by her. A potluck supper will Illinois over the week end by the be served, except for the creamed death of a relative. chicken and biscuits, which will be Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and solicited. Pie win be the dessert. family were Thursday evening call­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie will ers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall near entertain the 8. Maple Grove Farm Charlotte. Bureau discussion group Thursday evening, March 18. Refreshments af­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVey and ter tile meeting. daughter of near Middleville were The Sunday service for March 21 Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. will be at the school house. and Mrs. Gene E. Wyant and sons. At present tne seats at the church are being relinished. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, The same officers for Union Ceme­ Prices from tery Circle were re-elected for an­ Barbara. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ly­ $179.95 up. other year at the meeting last week. 'ons spent last week Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of | Clyde Walton. Pre*.; Mrs. Henry Charlotte. VanSyckle, Secy.; Mrs. Orson Mc­ Intyre, Treas. ’ Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and . Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE w'r and 7 J* Ward Cheeseman attended a surprise Mrs.-Marcel Evalet were Mr. NKn. SONES silver wedding anniversary at Ver- Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and family Phone 5421 montvllle for Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke. There were about forty of Lansing. guests present. Sunday dinner guests at Fred । Hill’s were their son. Fred, jr., and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace Mack returned last week Tuesday, having spent the past six week* in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger have sold their hardware store in SAINI PATRICK AN Lacey tc Darwin and Ralph Swift, snd have purchased Darwin’s house IRISHMAN. and two acres of land. An item of interest to friends of Rev. and Mrs. Clare Tosch, who now live in Jackson, is the birth of their son on February IB. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill visited the latter's sister, Sylvia Britten, in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith visited Mr. Smith’s father and the Geo. Damon family in Billington. Returning to Battle Creek, they had dinner with the Lawrence Miller family. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman entertain­ ed Sunday in honor of. tne second birthday of her son Darold. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan ten and Albert of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton on Banlie id, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and son of: Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. nusaell. South Vermontville Stanton and Sharon. Maxine Ferris and twin brothers, j By Mr*. C. Fred King Larry_and Terry, are staying with i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet their aunt, Helen Cheeseman, while called on Mr. Hill's mother, Mrs. Iva their mother is hospitalized. Hill of Charlotte, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family spent Sunday afternoon with Ralph Olin were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grand of Laings­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Locke at Charlotte. burg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and 1 ily had Sunday dinner with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ sons of Spring Lake were week end I guests of Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Betts. । ling Well*. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Stephen of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erndst Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis of Lansing bad supper with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Saturday. We Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of Callers at Sherman Scott’s this last week were: Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halsey and fam­ ily: Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Howell; Thurs­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bwsley, for supper, Mr. and Mrs. Distributor for Earl Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boyles and family call­ ed, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bursley and Sharon. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Southern at­ tended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Ver­ montville. Saturday evening. Mrs. Warren Taylor's niece, Mrs. THIS AMAZING 82 Pct. NITROGEN FERTILIZER— J. M. MacAllen of Lansing, called on her Wednesday. Is vour cheapest source of Nitrogen. Leon Housler and family were din- Radio & Electric 295296 EARL THOMPSON, Route I, Woodland MANGO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Mra. Arthur Housler, Sunday. Call­ ers in the afternoon were Kate King, Rosalie Ripley and baby, and their son, Harold Housler. Mrs. Harion Martens and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac’s grocery will be closed every Fast growth .. . well-developed, fully feathered chicks .. that’s what poultry raisers want. And from all indications, folks are looking more and more to Purina Chick Startena to help them get these results. In Mash or Checker-ett form, Purina Chick Startena con­ tains Formula 1028 — Purina’s right combination of mar­ velous growth vitamins and stimulators. Start your chicks on Purina Chick Startena for a fast start this year. After chick* have eaten J Da o( Mrs. Rada Walsh from Lansing spent from Sunday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Soott and Sherman Charles spent Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Hugh Bursley. They had supper with Mr. and I Mrs. Donald Burlsey Sunday evening. I Mrs. Edith Alsover spent Sunday ternoon callers were Mrs. Elizabeth Keith and Harry Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Proctor of Dimondale. WALL TILE ON SALE! Use to side-dress, pre-plant, or plow-down. Boosts com production 10 to 30 bu. (and much larger increases are not uncommon up to 70 bu. per acre or more). You are invited to attend a meeting Tuesday Evening, March 23 AT NASHVILLE MASONIC TEMPLE, 8:00 P. M Nitrogen and Anhydrous Ammonia will be discussed. COFFEE, MILK and DONUTS WILL BE SERVED. DOOR PRIZE FlAmC WAUL TH* Chick Startena, they'll be ready ter a growing ration. Purina Chick Grweca help* chick* attain full For custom application of ammonia, see growth . . develop their bodies 'fully for early, steady laying and help* prevent egg slump* after production •tart*. A*k us about the Purina WfflGHTSIL’S EARL THOMPSON Route 1, Woodland Program. US 8. J«0enon Nashville Co-Op.Elevator FUME 2211 (5 Mile* north of Nashville) �PkwraStll Call in Your News Ads .. . Hom 3231 rd. or too—Mtatoium Ctuuge. one •M in •dr'Bne. . . 35 word, or'to—. **«10 *dv*n" • • Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch- »..... — Special Notice* HAND saw aw uid re-toothlng. also circle saw filing. Tim C°pley, 130 S Maia St. Nashville. 39-tfc Repairing Cars and Truck* In NashviUe Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A- Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes —-—■— sewing machines and vacuum EVERYONE needs < home. So does your watch! All watches serviced Can cleaners. Free here have a permanent record in or write Lee Ad--. our file. Home Watch Repair, Vic­ County Singer Sales & Sei vice Reptor A. Higdon, Nashville, Mich. reoentatlv* route 2, Hastings; 40-c phone 48138 Hastings.&-tfc If it’s WIRING—New installations and re­ NEED AN OPERATION? an operation involving lubrication, pair; residential or commercial: wash job or any such service for motors or appliances. Melvin your car, remember Hinckley’s Gardner, route L Woodland; 4 1-2 Mobilgas Service, where you know miles north of Nashville on M-66. it’s done right 38-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local gmeral trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Mapis St Phone 4701. 35-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP your hogs to Marshall Naanvilla isles Co., Saturdays, toe South Main 15-tfc t paid for at Nashville. No conjtqlsekm, no shrinkage, m Will care for invalid or aemi-lnvalld yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311 in my home. Mra. Don Shupp, 419 Nashrille.________________ »-tfc Washington. Phone 2431. ^29-tfc I have room tor one more patient, Building Gravel. ivalid. _or — bed— patient either semi--------Fill Dirt. Top Soil. Mrs. Bertha Becker, phone 5053. • Expert Dirt Moving. 40-42p Road Construction. Bulldozing. SERVICE — Shar- Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. LAWNMO1 penlar. d pRtag and motor tune­ Lake Lots Filled. makes power mowers. Lawns Built Level. Bam Yards Filled. ready for spring. Bennett's Black­ Please write to smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. KARL BENSON 39-42c Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c DULL PBcktBf Ptant Give Us •UFStY SUFFICIENT VITAMINS TO KEEP VOUA ENERGY AMO AE4KTANCI UP TO TM MAJLK ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY caaiucs a complete ume Of VITAMINS TO FILL YOUR. FAMILY’S NEED. Wanted Agency wishes homes lor school age boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant Cannot use widows or parents over 65. Prefer no younger children in home. Write, giving telephone number and di­ rections for reaching home. Reply Box number 40, c-o Nashville News. 40-42c Wanted—By man of good standing and a good income. Would like to correspond with lady around 50. Box B, Nashville News. 40-p CASH for your Umber. A* kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBote, Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. 31-tfc WANTED—Living room suites, odd chairs, any uphpolstered furniture. Let us re-style and re-cover that sad furniture, to look like new, at much leas than replacement cost Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. William Hamm. 418 PiuiUpa St, Nashville. Phone 4882. 40-tfc Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy cows, beef cattle. Six days a week. Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone 2471. 37-45p Reliable man wants to rent farm on 50-50 basis. Has some stock and own machinery. Phone 3128 after 5 p. m. 38-40c Bottle of 100 Upjohn’s Gerital, 100’* ... $3.11 Wanted — Floor model glass show­ case for store. Phone 3597 after 6 o'clock. 40-p $2.98 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. Phone NaihviUe 2781. Berlin Murphy.____________ - 38-47p The All-Around Vitamin for Older People. Baby Food* Complete Line of Insulin (Under Constant Refrigeration) \^]AMJXNS\ NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN fVeNiNGSUf. Q OO PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE of China, whereas the people of China have acquiesced to the rule of the People’s Republic of China, whereas the government of the Peo­ ple’s Republic of China has declared 40 acre farm near Nashville, good 1M9 OW M, 4Hloor. ----- 1 rubber, runs ™. good, little rust. ■ at Kateraaz<)o college. it* intention to carry out faithfully 8-room house, fair barn, garage and all international obligations i.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, ] KiUamiUBO. Mich The Social Science , any and shop. 1 large hen house, . I which may be impooed Imposed upon upon her her a. a* aa small hen houses, com crib and Dept wm ^nd four her in th. the Assembly. Tney will represent shed. Call 2165, NashviUe, after 5 o’clock p. m. 38-tfc WOLVERINE SHOES TOWN SHOES by Wolve'rine For Sale—Store building on Main RED WING SHOES street Will seU cheap due to ill Twenty-eight have signed up to health. Curtis Wash, pSone 5481, attend thia meeting as delegates and A D Y SHOP NashviUe. *>-tfc world peace. We, the democracies, observers. NashviUe need the friendship of all these coun ­ U-Uc tries in order to check the advance of Communism. AS have valuable For Sale For Sale, or trade for calves—Good resources which would greatly aid yearling Brown Swiss bull. Roy the armed forces of any country. Potted Daffodils, Hyacinths, L. Belson, phone 4251.40-p Ricemor The questions to be discussed in Tulips and Vtoea. TOPPER COATS Nearly new David Bradley Lime the Model U. N. General Assembly $24.98 — $29.98 — $32.98. will be Resolution I — Covenant of Spreader. Use Our Lay Away Plan Human Right*. A brief summary of 2 section Drag. And Be Sure of Having One for Used three horse power Garden Trac­ this is "to take joint and separate Easter. Nashville action to promote universal respect tor. SHOP for, and observance of, human rights LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. GREENHOUSE and fundamental freedoms for all 40-c Phone 3531, Vermontville. without distinction as to race, sex. Mrs. Frank Hainre For Sale—Sewing machine; oil. wood language or religion, 111 an advert of FOR SALE Phone 2801. and coal heaters; ’kerosene range; a world In which human beings shall refrigerator; mattress, furniture; Used A-B Table Top enjoy freedom of speech and belief See you down town at Easter tools, dishes; motors, and antiques. GAS RANGE and freedom from fear and want . . . tfine. We buy, sell and trade. The Sec­ in very good condition. Porcelain in friendly relations between nations." ; ond Hand Store, 104 S. Main St excellent condition. Resolution No. H. Trieste. This 40-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE resolution deals with Trieste, a bone of contention since the time of the 40-c ON SALE. Roman Empire and the powder keg 4 Floor Sample T. V.’s. We have a complete supply of Irma of the Balkan Countries. The Na­ Sylvania with Halo Light. Harding freezer supplies. Lov­ tions will try to reach an agreement 17 and 21 inch. ell Implement Co., phone 3531, over Trieste which will be accept­ Bargain Prices. Vermontville. 39-c ; able to both Italy and Yugoslavia. • Vnonalavin Yugoslavia hno ha* ahzMt-n shown willinCTiess willingness to LOVEJaL IMPLEMENT CO. Italy has no earnest de­ Phone 3531 Vermontville 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4- bargain. door. sire to negotiate a compromise. Fowler’s, Inc. 1948 Kaiser 4-door. Looks good, >“°“® Trieste is an important communica-: Comfortable Slide-Back Seats runs good. Only $75.00. Fowler’s, . tion center of the Balkans. . . . "Be NASHVILLE Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 40-c For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ it resolved that zone A and all re­ ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer maining territory of Trieste be Sap Storage Tanka, nearly all sizes. granted to the government of Yugo ­ that is sweeping the nation. Call Lovell Implement Co., Vermont­ or write. P. & B. Anhydrous' Am­ slavia as an initial step in the or­ ville, phone 3531.________ 39-c monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. ganization cf a slow federation be­ Phone 2585.38-p 39-tfc tween Yugoslavia and Trieste, tn an VARCON TRACTOR OIL attempt to bring peace and unifica­ Scientifically developed exclusively For Sale—3 bushels Mammoth clov­ tion to the Balkans.’” GLENXFORD > to meet the special lubrication prooResolution IH, Admission of Red er seed, one year old, well cleaned, lems of farm tractors. Lubricates JULIA ADAMS $15.00 bushel. W. C dark, R. 2, China to the United Nations. "Where­ better, lasts longer between changes, as the government of the People’s Nashville, Mich. Phone 2169. CHILI WILLS reduces repair expense, Improves Republic of China is in physical con­ power output, reduces blow-by. trol of the vast territory and people 81c per Gallon in Bulk FOR SALE with money-back guarantee. One Used, But Like New Use 5 gals.—if not completely satis­ BLACK WESTERN SADDuE fied, come back and get your full re­ Equipped with tapadoroe, and a good East Castleton fund. Become a regular user and saddle. Also the matching bridle By Mrs. Eugene Cousins get your oil at 67c per gallon in and saddle blanket, complete outfit, 30 gallon drum lots. $75.00. The Good Cheer club will meet NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Worth Double That Amount. with Mrs. O. O. Mater Friday. 40-f Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the KEIHL HARDWARE committee meeting of the Farm Bu­ Plus King of the Congo and Naahv *le For Sale—19 good ewes and 1 Cor­ reau in Hastings Tuesday. Cartoon. 40-c riedale buck, 1 to 5 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey of Phone 2102. Vem Hawblitz. 1949 Chevrolet Styleline 2-door, new Union City visited the J. M. Scott* Son. and Mon., March 21-22 40-f Wednesday. Sunday afternoon call ­ twotone paint. $495.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 40-c ers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobier For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. of Detroit Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, See the new Norge Twins, at Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. phone 4622.27-tfe and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. montville. 39-c ■ Many from this community attend­ For Spraying Bams, Brooder Houses ! ed the movie, "Mr. Texas," at the YOU CAN SAVE and Other Buildings, try ' I school house Tuesday evening. ONE-HALF YOUR MONEY I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and fam­ Disinfects . . . Dries W’hite. by buying your paints at Keihl’s, a* ily were Sunday dinner guests of 5 lb. package or 50 ios. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and fam­ | we arc closing out one line of Semi ­ Used by Commercial Sprayers ily, the occasion ueing Louise Bahs’s Gloss and Enamel, so be sure and birthday. In the afternoon they all Everywhere. check our color card for your choice. called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum KEIHL HARDWARE and family of Hastings. NashviUe KEIHL HARDWARE Also Cartoon and News. NashviUe I It’s official now. More babies were 40-a 40-0 Coming- soon: born in Michigan during 1953 than For Sale—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ , year. The State ed pullorum clean. Six leading SPECIAL—Rex Ray Infra Red Heat in any previous Lamp, Deluxe dark amber; low Health Department says preliminary breeds, and three best crosses. glare. Relieves aches 2nd pains, figures show more than 181,000 baAlso ducklings and turkey poults. cold symptom* Useful on i*rm as bles were born. Vertin Murphy, phone 2781. heat lamp for pigs, iambs and lit-; Dan Gerber, president of Gerber ______________________89 Mg / tie chick*. Regular $1.69 value Baby Foods, Inc., of Fremont, says for $1.09. Douse Drugs «c Jewel- there were fewer “first" babies born For Sale—Rose colored formal, size ry. 4O-c in 1958 than in 1952 but the number 13-14. One pair green slacks, size । of second, third, fourth and fLth ba­ 24 waist Donna Smith, phone For Sale—Bred gilts. Clarence R. bies bom in a family continued to 3491 after 6 p. m.________ 4O-p Shaw, phone 3496, Nashville. increase. 3 bottom 14 inch Plow. 2 bottom 14 inch Plow for Ford or Simplicity, the world's leading gar­ Ferguson. den tractor, for sale by Lovell Im­ Good used Plows, nearly all makes. plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. 39-52c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale—Baled clover hay. Lloyd SCHOOL TO PARTICIPATE Marshall, Nashville nhone 319L i IN MODEL U. N. 40-c '.GENERAL ASSMMBLY Real Estate :: FLO Theatre Wanted—Timber and logs. YoungMamby Lumber Co., Ceresco, Mich. Phone: Battle Creek WO Phone 8531 42609. 38-47p EASY Vermontville For Sale — Easy washer; bath tub. BABY CHICKS—We can now supply Phone 3987. 40-p your needs for Certified White Leg­ horns, Certified White Plymouth Rock and Approved Rhode Island For Sale — Lady's blue gabardine Red Chicks. Available on order For Rent — Furnished house, four suit, size 14, dry cleaned; pair only. Battery started White Rock rooms and bath. Inquire Mrs. black suede pumps, size 6-AAA: cockerels, $12.00 per 100. Lath­ pair white Linen pumps, size rop’s Hatchery, Nashville. 500 Sherman St, evenings. 40-p 6-AAA; pair white shoe roller 33-Uc skates, size 8, in case. All in ex­ House for Rent—7 rooms. Maurice cellent condition. Call at 410 i Purchis. Phone 3597 after six Feed Wayne Chick Starter Krums Queen St 40-p for livability and fast growth. | o'clock. 4O-p $5.60 cwt Get your supply at Riv­ erside Feed MilL 87-tfc Washer Bargain fO wdk Paint them with For Rent Lost and Found ft pup, female. Call 3104. FOR SALE Used Electric Portable CORONADO SEWING MACHINE This is a late mode! in A-l condition with the usual attachments. $75.00 — A Real Buy! NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 40-c HEY, JOE! How long since year last oil change/ Better check, and then bring your car to Hinck­ ley's Mobilgas Service, specialists in Mobilubrication. 38-tfc We Sell The Genuine Fertilixeni — VC, Sacco, Davco, Ar­ bour's* Darling’s. We will appre- •Ide Feed MUI. 37-tfc kinds LEVIS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO LOW LOW doth woolly <to«, ih« jofcl. COAT-O. PRICE AND YOUR OLD WASHER >* COATXMJTt. Sale Every Friday washea clothes cleaner ciiery, Nashville. rinwe ■ full loud whiter nOTD DALE FOOTE Coat-o-lite NEBBTT 25% drier than * wringer I CHRISTENSEN’S FORIITUBE CffiBSTENSEN’S FIWURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-03-25.pdf 0dbb382f835cd339dfb58916bd45f601 PDF Text Text School News Bits The end of the school year is al­ ways a very busy time with many important activities occurring. This week's column will be devoted to listing dates for some important events which will be taking place for the rest of the school year. April 2—Junior play, "The Brain­ storm.’” The seniors will serve a VOLUME LXXIX supper before the play. April 13 — All Sports banquet, sponsored by the Lions club. Dinner will be served by the sophomores, and a guest speaker will be pres- 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAR. 25, 1954 Tigers to Open Baseball Season On April 15 - Nashville in April 15—School Will be dismissed at noon for Easter vacation. April 20—School will begin. April 26-30 — Initial kindergarten registration at the office of the Sup­ erintendent. All parents who have children to enroll for next year should come to the office to fill in registration cards and receive print­ ed materials pertaining to next year’s program. May 7—Junior-Senior Prom. May 16-21—Senior trip to Wash­ ington and Virginia. May 20—Kindergarten graduation. Regular graduation ceremonies will be held for the kindergarten. A guest speaker will be present - May 23 — Baccalaureate at the Wh school auditorium at 8:15. May 25—Class bagfat May 27 — Commencement at the high school auditorium at 8.15. The Commencement speaker will be Dr. Carl Gross of Michigan State col-, lege. May 28—Alumni banquet. Dinner will be served by the junior class News Notes from the Taken close to half a century ago, this view of Nashville’s business district was taken from the middle of Main street just north of the present location of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl’s office. The frame store build­ ing on the comer now occupied by Bob Dean's Pure Oil station was John Appelman's grocery and the double brick building which now houses the post office and Nicholas Appliance, was McDerby’s store. The present Masonic temple, completed 26 years ago, then was a furniture store. Note the unbroken line of hitching posts on both sides of the street DAlofrrra banquct Ben Mason Heading Drive For Red Cross Nashville High school will open their baseball season here Thursday afternoon, April 15. with a non-league game with Hickory Comers. The game is scheduled for 2:30. On April 19 the Tigers will play another non-league game at Com­ stock, and a third game outside the league has been scheduled at Middlellle for a season closer on May 27. Regular Tri-C conference games will be as Tallows, with all home games to be played at night under lights: April 27—Bellevue at Nashville. April 29—Nashville at Woodland May 4—Vermontville at Nashville. May 6—Nashville at Olivet May 18—Portland at Nashville. May 20—Nashville at Dimondale. Mav 25 — Lake Odessa at Nash­ ville Juniors to Present SCOUT MOTHER "BrainGIRL Storm" On April 2 Two More Candidates Enter Contest for Legislative Posts Carroll Newton, 35, who has ser­ ved as chairman of the Barry Coun­ ty Republican committee since 1960, last week declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for one of the two state representatives to be elected from the newly-formed Barry-Clinton-Eaton district. He is the fifth candidate to enter the race. The others are Walter Y. Stanley of Hastings, Andrew W. Cobb of Elsie, incumbent representative from Clin­ ton county. Milt Jordan of Charlotte and Allen E. Eaton of Clinton coun­ ty. Mr. Newton, a native of Barry county, operates a 96 acre farm in Barry township, five miles cast of Delton. He has served as super­ visor of Barry township since 1946 and as chairman of the board of sup­ ervisors in 1951-52. He is a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau, a director of the Delton Telephone company, has been active in Red Cmss and Is a Mason. Prentiss Brown. In 1940 Mr. Newton was married Honorable Prentiss Brown, former to Miss Edith Tobias and they have Senator and Chairman of the Board five children: Dwight 12, Judith 11, of the Detroit Edison company, will Jean 8, June 6. and Joyce 1%. speak for Methodist men at East Lansing. April 10. xnis is the An­ nual Training conference with the 8IXTH CANDIDATE cooperation of the Continuing Edu­ ENTERS LFXdSlATIVE RACE cation Service of Michigan State Robert J. Graves, 37, announced college. One thousand officers and members today that he is a candidate for the of this organization of the Metho­ Republican nomination for state rep­ dist church, of which Mr. Brwn is resentative from the Eaton-Barryan official member, will hear his ad­ Clinton district. He is a resident of dress on "Why I Am for the Church.” Eaton county. Graves has been active In Repub­ Mr. Broun, a lawyer from St. Ignace, served ably in both me House lican party affairs for several years. and Senate of Congress. He served Since 1948, he has served as cam­ aso_Chairman of the Mackinac Bridge paign manager in three elections. He Authority which has just completed was ejected delegate tc the Republi­ the financing of that long-sought and can county convention in 1950. promi5ing public improvement In addition to his party activities. Closing the program of this An- Graves studied government at Mich­ nuKj Training conference at East igan State college. He received his Lansing, Bishop G Bromly Osnam of degree in political science in 1950, Washington will also speak. completing the four year course in three years He entered State fol­ lowing his discharge from the army 1947. ! TALK of the TOWN in Graves has been an Oldsmobile employee since 1952. To Address Methodists The annual Giri Scout Mother and banquet is to be held In He's here again—that impish In­ FIRE DEPARTMENT j Daughter the school auditorium Friday evenner Willy (Harry Fowler), whom I ing, March 26, at 6:30. It is preAuthor Bettye Knapp delightfully The season of destructive spring 1 pared and sponsored by the Ladies’ characterized in "Inner Willy.” This grass fires L* at hand, and the Nash- i Auxiliary of the VFW. time he is out of high school and off to college. He is always prodding ville fire department is going all out j The dinner will be served country Altho a bit behind the rest of BarWilloughby (Jack Green) into in an attempt to unprove the situa-: style at 31.00 per person. Reserva­ in getting j, organized. • irc'.u.u.oK becoming a man. " ’has tion this year. Fire Chief Clarence tions may be made with the Girl ry. county io Willoughby Ow.r.. tki. . . ... , a very sheltered life with his Thompson believes that if everyone Scouts, or with Mrs. Clara Belle Nashville's Red Cross drive this .would observe the laws regarding Powers, and the committee would week was in full stride and should . three old maid aunts (Betty Mason, hv the th<- end on/i ;: Pe^gy n____ >___________________________ mettlno" of nf fires, flr»s nnd nu common rAmmAn like to have reservations made as be pretty well completed by Mater. Shirley HilD He has^ netting and use । therefore, become rather spineless. •sense. the annual loss in property soon as possible. . All persons con­ of the week. «ind wildlife could be prevented. He nected with Girl Scouting, or who Ben Mason consented to serve as ! In the college dorm Chuck (Jim points out that the urst step, in case' are interested in joining, t e wel- local chairman, and he quickly lined j Dowsett>, Harvey (Fred Hamilton), you want to start a brush or grass [ come to come. up a crew of 18 assistants, giving I Johnny (Larry Hawblitz), and Ralph fire, is to obtain a permit. each a designated district to canvass. | (Ron Coyilieh jnake a "house maW” Such a permit may be obtained ' out of poor Willoughby until he finThe solicitors are Mesdames Grov­ ally-well, wait and see. from Mr. Thompson, or from Forrest er Arnold, Lloyd Priddy, Maurice Babcock, assistant chief. The per- i Then there is a certain blonde—a BeIson, Richard Bogart. Carroll La- writer—(Sandra Tonkin). who tries; rait, which is valid only for 24 hours, mie, Harry Laurent. Boyd Olsen, to encourage Willoughby to be an does not give you any legal protec­ sr.. Otto Christensen. Sylvester Shan- athlete. The college gals (Yvonne tion in case your fire gets out of eck, William Gregg. Gaylord Gray. Saundeni. Vivian Ackley. Barbara control and' destroys another’s prop-1 Michael Dooley. Leon Gray. Jack Beard. Clara Burdick. Nancy Penerty. You're still liable. But it Green. Horace Powers, Robert Nod­ does let the fire department know j who circulate petitions. I One of the most outstanding thea­ dins. C R Shaw and H. B. McIn­ nock) that you plan to start a fire, and wu* Then there is that certain girl trical productions ever attempted in tyre at least let them know where you’re (Joyce Everett), whom Willoughby: r nnlinhf Il-ill starting it, in case your neighbors Barry county will be the "Thornap­ ' As of Wednesday morning, about "is” to marry but who is rather on ple Valley Pageant," to be presented one-third of the workers had com- the slow side. "She and Willoughby 1 start calling in fire alarms. Members of the Department have by Boy Scouts ^and Cub SOouts Fri­ pleted their districts and had turned ; would '' make ‘ an ideal couple." say | been slicking things up at the fire day and Saturday nights of this in the proceeds, which totaled 3187. ,! the tc auuu. aunts. bam. New hose racks have been week in Central High school auditor­ Nashville has not been „ given any set; ” — " ’ , ; Hank iDon Augustine), -Lloyd, ! The U. S. Senate last week conin Hastings. The cast of close goal this year, but the quota for,' the coach (Ray Graham i and built and the fire trucks have been ium are there firmed President Eisenhower’s aptouched up with paint where needed. . to 300 have been rehearsing for Bariy county is 310.700 * 1 to encourage the would-be athlete, pointment of Harvey Wilson as Nashweeks. auch as on the running boards. Sev- । Drive Chairman Mason asks that ' Tfats .play . .promises to be the high-iviUe postmaster Just when he will eral minor remodeling projects also 1 A colorful cavalcade, depicting anyone who has been missed by the ------------------------checked In is not known yet. but of'school entertainment have been carried out, making for) the primitive life of the Indians in i solicitors and wishes to contribute toi' will be presented Kby Junior class, likely it will be at the end of this k " ” the mont ».--------------------h. greater convenience and safety in i this area, the coming of the first I the Red Cross fund will contact him 1^* of Nashville High school, in the fire bam. missionaries and finally the early I or one of his assistants. school auditorium. Friday night. Ap­ Mr. Wilson will have the status of The Department hopes to have settlers, will be highlighted on a [ ril 2. starting at 8:00. Admission acting postmaster, his appointment completed by Memorial Day a per- J huge map of the county, showing ex­ 60c for adults, 35c for students becoming permanent after one year manent memorial for deceased tin- । act locations of historical events fighters. The big bell------that—orig; - «»old ---------o Among the interesting props on Mr and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey haw Banner Maple Syrup mally hung in the fire tower at the 1 stage will be an authentic log cabin. ’ bought the Laurence Hecker home corner of Main and Maple streets which has been built by the Scouts. ! on Durkee street, at the southern । Season is Assured and then for many years in the fire The pageant will start each even­ outskirts of town. tower of the present fire barn, is to - of three men and two I It begins to look as if this will be be permanently set on the Putnam ing at 8:00, and will last close to , A -gang young women, being held by Gratiot ; the biggest and best season for Library lawn, with a bronze tablet two hours. 1 Nashville ’ s community maple syrup Mrs. S. E. Powers has rented her I county authorities have admitted bearing the names of former mem­ breaking in the Woodland and Nash- ■ project, since its beginning in i942. home at the corner of Sherman and bers There are at present 13 who , Pretty close to 500 gallons of syrup State streets to Mr. and Mrs. J. C died while serving in tfie department Jack Petoskey to Speak 1 ville schools the night of February have been made, and the end is not Hurd and is moving to the Kane 20. Barry County Sheriff Clarence yet in sight. apartments, over the postoffice Donovan and Undersheriff Hazen At All-Sports Banquet Gray, who questioned the suspects Officers of the Maple Syrup asso­ State Basketball Tickets will go on sale next week at Ithaca last week, believed that ciation, and the all-too-few others Orlo J Uhl. son of Mrs Merle have supplied volunteer labor, for the third annual All-Sports ban­ the arrests may also clear up other who faced and solved numerous Cobb, is stationed at Key West, Fla. Tournament Winners quet, sponsored by the Nashville local robberies, including the three have He graduated with the Class of ’51 problems, such as shortages of fuel The 1954 state basketball tourna­ Lions club and schedule! for Tuesday break-ins the night of March 3, at and cans, and have kept the golden from Nashville High school and has ' navy two years, His ment ended Saturday, with four evening, April 13, in the school gym- the Nashville News, New York Cen­ stream of syrup running pretty 'been in the address is: Orlo J Uhl. SN 461­ teams emerging from the finals at l nasium The spohomore class will tral ticket office and Riverside Feed steadily from the big evaporator. Mill. 45-88, USS Bushnell (AS-15), 1st East Lansing as champions in their I serve the banquet. With many private producers Being held in the Gratiot county | Coach Chuck Ross has secured class. charging slightly higher prices, the Division, Key West. Fla. He would Muskegon Heights won the Class • Jack Petnakey Petoskey. head football football mnrh coach jail were Harry Gene Susdorf. 25; community syrup is selling readily be glad to hear from his old school­ Kala- Anthony Wayne Elsea, 34; Harold J. at 35.00 per gallon. It can be bought mates and friends. A title in a thrilling overtime win ' at* Western Michigan college, ... from Flint Northern, by a 43-41 ; mazoo, as guest speaker. The pro- Elsea, jr., 26, Route 2, Clare; Mary at Olmstead's, in gallons, half-gal­ I gram also will include presentation Lou Johnson. 19, of Alma, and a lons and quarts, the smaller units A delegation of about 75 Vermont­ River Rouge beat Holland Chris­ ‘ of sports letters and awarding of 16 year old mother of two was being being priced just a little higher in ville residents, in 32 cars and trucks, detained it a juvenile home for ques­ proportion, due to packaging costs tian. 56-53. to win the Class B hon- i trophies. formed a cavalcade Mdnday morning tioning in connection with the rob­ and traveled to Charlotte, where beries. In Class C Lansing St. Mary ran they called on the Eaton county road rough shod over Marine City to win COOKING SCHOOL Traffic Court Notes commission and registered a mass the final 60-28. Marine City had WELL ATTENDED Ronald Grant, route 2, Nashville, complaint regarding the condition of won their semi-final. 54-53. from Committees Named was ticketed by Village Marshal Ray roads leading into Vermontville. The The cooking school sponsored by Watervliet, the team that knocked Village President Jack Green has Pennock March 17, for excessive delegation was informed that plans NaahvlUe out of regional play at the Woman’s Literary club was a big success. Well over a hundred ladies made the following committee ap­ speed in the vicinity of the school, already were under way for improv­ Vicksburg. and on South Main street. He ap­ ing the seven-mile stretch of county attended. The demonstrator showed pointments on the council: In Class D Gobles handed Remus Streets—Lathrop. Shaffer, Miller. peared before Justice Gaylord Gray road between Vermontville and High­ a 56-28 beating and took the title. three different types of meals, us­ March 19. pleaded guilty as charged way M-50, and, sure enough, high­ ing the broiler, the oven, and the top Water and Fire Dean. Mason. Gobles had won the regional title by and paid a fine and costs totaling way crews began operations the next beating Vermontville, 57-43. In the of the stove. One of the most inter­ Miller. morning The road commission has Finance—Dean. Lathrop, Wilson. 324 30 semi-final they beat Detroit All­ esting things the demonstrator show­ promised to pave this section of Law and Order Miller, Dean, Wil ­ ed was making carrot curls and tur ­ Saints, 36-30, in one of the most ex­ road by 1955. nip lilies for garnishes in the son. Senior CTass Supper — citing games of the tournament Parks—Mason, Shaffer, Miller. Friday, April 2, at high school. Theresa Douse was the lucky winner Sewer—Mason, Shaffer, Miller preceding Junior play, Serving 5:30 ADOLPH DOUSE. JR., of the aluminum pan. There were Fire Board—Dean. Lathrop. to 7:00. Adults 31.26, children 75c. HONORED BY HEXA IX CO. REV. RATHBl'N TO SPEAK many lesser prizes also drawn, as 41-42c AT BAPTIST CHURCH well as the food prepared. Adolph Douse, jr.. proprietor of Sunday. March 28. is Missionary Douse Drugs & Jewelry, has been Sunday at the Baptist church for the who made this cooking school a suchonored by Rexall Drug Co. for his month of March. Being deeply in­ outstanding record during the com­ terested tn the life and ministry of pany's 50th Anniversary year of Rev. Rathbun in his school house and i 1953, according to Information receiv­ summer Bible school ministry in our BEEDLETS BASKETBALL ed here this week. own community and thruout Barry TEAM STILL UNBEATEN Mr. Douse has been awarded a More than 6,000 Easter Seal ap­ The purpose of the Easter Seal and Eaton counties, we have asked peal letters containing sheets of 1954 campaign is to raise money in order specially inscribed gold watch as a Beedle Insurance Agency’s basket­ Easter seals have been mailed to to find those crippled children and personal memento of the occasion. and he has kindly consented to bring us * Bible message from the Word ball tear; added two more wins to citizens of Barry county as the first adults who are not receiving ade­ In addition, he has been enrobed in of God in the morning worship ser­ their list in the last week, making a step of the 1954 campaign to help quate care It is the goal of the the Rexall Golden Aniiversary club, vice at 10:00 a. m. In the evening total of ten victories in ten starts. crippled children and adults get un­ Barry County Chapter of the Mich­ whose members will have their sendee at 7:30, he will present a re­ Thursday night, at Hastings, they derway. , igan Society for Crippled Children names inscribed on a bronze plaque beat Grand Trunk of Battle Creek, port of the progress of his work in Sponsored by the Barry Chapter and Adults to reach more and more at the company's world headquarters our count! as, showing slides of the 65-48, taking a 19-8 lead in the first of the Michigan Society for Crippled crippled individuals in our common,. Mnmrr Bible school work and the period, stretching it to 40-26 at half- Children and Adults, the 21»t annual ity Commenting on the honor, Mr. “* and to continue , , helping those Rural Bible Mission summer camp at Douse attributed it to the increased appeal officially opened March 18 who still need our assistance Bob Reid, with 24 points, was high and continues thru Easter Sunday. beautiful Gull lake. The two outstanding thing* — done patronage he had received from local Bill April 18. Realising that Rev Rathbun has scorer for the Nashville team. oy the local chapter is providing shoppers during 1958. made contact with and is well known Kruko accounted for 10 points, "People of this community res­ The gradual increase tn the num­ special education, for the child who to almost every youngster in the Branch. Alderson and Cogswell each ber of crippled persons being treated can not attend school, by bringing a ponded wonderfully to the special is directly responsible to growing teacher to hfrn and providing special to extend aa invitation to them and Saturday night the Beedle team support of the annual Easter Seal equipment for the crippled individ­ in 1963,” he remarked played the Woodland Merchants and campaign. •Tm certainly grateful for their uals. scored a 82-66 win. Reid again led patronage, and I can promise them I-et us all join together and give this man'; that your child has pointed the Nashville scoring with 28 points, Cedric Morey; Vice Chairman, Wai­ that in 1964 Til show my apprecia­ out to you on the streets as the while Hill had 20, Kruko 18, and ter Perkins. Secretary, Mrs. Robert tion by providing even better service ’Bible Man Foote; Treasure, Mrs. F. Carruthers 1 and values than I did last year.’ this society continue Its services. Scouts to Present Historical Pageant This Week End Suspects Admit School Break-ins Sale of Easter Seals Makes Possible Aid to Crippled Children and Adults NUMBER 41. 5c Copy John Wilson Makes All-Conference Team John Wilson, a senior at Nash­ ville High school and captain of this year's basketball team, has been named as a member of the Tri-C Conference mythical All-Star team. Ronald Coville. a junior, was given honorable mention. The complete selections are as follows: First team: Richard Mass, Di­ mondale; Arthur Haas, Lake Odessa; Robert Steward, Ver­ montville; John Wilson, Nashvillc; Donald WillD, BeDevue. Second team Elmer Hudson, Di­ mondale, David Fredline, Dimondale; Pete Benton. Vermontville Norman Campbell. Olivet; Robert Place, Oli­ vet. Honorable mention — Lowell Ran­ shaw. Dimondale; George Edgar, Portland; Donald Tiffany. Portland; Roger Lakin. Portland; John Henry, Lake Odessa; Ronald Coville, Nash­ ville; Charles Richards, Woodland; Duane Reuther, Woodland; James Kellogg. Olivet; Jack Newton, Bel­ levue. Mrs. Alftha Bacon and Alfred Vin­ son were married March 17. Justice Gaylord Gray performed the cere­ mony at his home at 7 p. m. Wit­ nesses were Mr. Vinson’s mother, Mrs. Frank Smith, and Charles An­ drus. oa Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Office closed Wednesday and Saturday. 31-tfc Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. MARKETS Hastings Livestock Sslsok FRIDAY, MAR. 19. Feeder Pigs 312-33.50 Top Ca>es --- ------325-27.25 Seconds ---------------------------- 320-25 Common and Culls 35-20 Lambs . 320-24 Sheep —............................................ 36-8 Young Beef 314-22 Beef Oows 38.i5-13.8O Bulls 813-14 Top Hogs ______________ I25-26.SO Ruffs ---------------------------- 821.50-28 Boars _______________ 818.20 22.00 R 1, Hastings. Top hogs, 326.50—Alex Lister, R. 1, Doster. White Wheat ..... Red Wheat Rye -------- 32.0T 3100 Oat* Corn list �North Kalamo NatWIla - W. K. Kellogg Karol Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS By Mrs. William Justus The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ Ainsworth in April. ing were Sunday afternoon callers in the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. J. FL Smith returned Monday from a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and chil­ dren from Dowagiac were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Perry’ Sunday. Grosse Pointe were Saturday and Sunday guests <rf Mr. and Mre. C. T. Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella were Munro. in Battle Creek on Saturday. • HU t—>*, Mar. ZS-Apr. 1-1 | airplane*. he mounted them Monday__ cabbare salad abararock leave, that we cut from broad and butter eandwlch, plum.. | green crmaUucuon paper. If we . < could find the year at the model we Tiieaday — Mazbed potato,,, beef it on the ' -----ud frovy, from beans, peanut but-. Wl> leeme (numbers. We put these pictures on and) our bulletin board. 11 We had a lot of fun St Patrick’s j day. The boys wore green hair no­ Thursday Scalloped potatoes,, bona and the girls wore green neckmeat loaf, corn and lima Deans, breadI ties. Gary McVey brought us a sur­ prise box of shamrock cookies. Both and butler sandwich, pudding. groups had a St Patrick’s party. ter, fried perch, tomatoes, bread andI. Dannie Hummel brought us some butter sandwich, applesauce. pretty pussywillows. When Alice Christensen came home from Florida she brought each of the children in the afternoon group and We are still playing around with‘ the teacher a tangerine orange. numbers. We have made large dom­ inoes from construction paper. We1 We were all sorry Michael Brown put dots on pee side and figures on hurt his shoulder. We are all going the other aide. , to be more careful. We have learned our telephone Our teacher Just finished reading numbers. Baby Bunny and Grandpa Bunny. Before St Patrick’s Day we look­ We are learning , the song, Peter ed for pictures of old cars, trains and Cottontail. MUNROS Groceteria 15c WHERE YOU BUY IS IMPORTANT! Giant Size Tons of type have been 69c Oxydol__ worn out by extravagant Spartan claims, price assertions, 99c Coffee and all manner of enticing Applo-Baspberry . offers. But the thing Jelly ................. 43cwhich means most to us and our customers is Qual­ Sections No. 2 can Grapefruit.... ....... 18c ity and Integrity. 46 oz. can V-B Vegetable Juice .. 39c Tomato Juice Columbus Cream Style Com ....................... 25c Goody Goody Sweet Peas 15c Codfish .... 59c Frozen 89c Oysters ... Frozen Haddock Frozen Perch 1 lb. Pkg. Fillets........... ........ 43c 10 O«_ pkg. Frozen Breaded Shrimp ........ ...... 69c 10 OZ. CM Frozen Strawberries .........29c 12 oz. can Frozen Red Raspberries ........ 45c 10 for Seedlews Grapefruit .. .........49c Shrimp And the jeweler’s repu­ tation is usually your chief assurance of obtaining it. That’s how you profit in dealing here where a repu­ tation for professional in­ tegrity and trustworthiness has been won. over long years of honorable busi­ ness dealing. In our store you will re­ cognize names of Quality such as Elgin and Wads­ worth Watches, and the finest in Jewelry. Lay Away Now for Graduation. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store STEERS 4 HEIFERS Round, Sirloin, T-Bones 49c lb. Chuck Roast 37c B>. Pork Chops 63c lb. Pork Steak 57c lb. Fresh Side Pork. 53c lb Whstasto sad IteteS Kteto Home-Cooked Mrs. Don Dickinson and Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell spent Friday night in Flint attending an Eastern Star meeting in the evening, and on Sat­ urday they visited In Bancroft and shopped in Lansing. MEALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and baby of Lansing were Saturday ev­ ening guests in the Fox-Taylor home. They enjoyed warm sugar. ‘I haven t had time to decorate my house since Thirty-one ladies and children were guests at a party held at the home of Mrs. Jack Frey In Battle Creek on Tuesday afternoon. Con­ tests and visiting .were enjoyed by the group, after which refreshments of ice cream, cake and tea were ser­ ved. A nice time was enjoyed by all. Featuring Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ottney and family of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osmand and family. Except Thursday. Mrs. John Frey of Charlotte was a dinner and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. The N. E. Kalamo Birthday club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Boyd Wednesday with a pot­ luck dinner at noon. Eighteen mem- In science class we have been stu- South Vermontville I dying far-bearing animals and wl By Mrs. C. Fred King I I have made a library list of places • where we can get information. This Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet, week we have been studying tht were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! raccoon. Lynn Satterlee Sunday, to celebrate: ! On St. Patrick’s day we had a tez. _he birthdays. ! for our mothers. Twenty mothers Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. Miss' came and Mr. Kimball anu Mr. Bold rey also visited. We were happy to Winifred Wells of Charlotte, Mr. and j have so many visitors show us that Mrs. Raymond Hill of Allegan and ■ they are interested in us. After our; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laity of Albion j program we went out to play for a spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j lew minutes while our teacher talk- Hill. I ■ ed with the mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and; : Those who had perfect spelling pa­ family spent Wednesday evening pes on Friday were: Vaiene Ed­ with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott j monds, Mary Wanda Graham, Bev­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond of! erly Hostetler, Deanna Johnson, Battle Creek • spent Sunday at Mr. j j Kathy McCarthy, Juanita Murphy, and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick’s. • David Piaff, Daniel Rathbun. Gary [Walter, Karla »»naley, Carole Wal­ Elver Briggs called at the Ernest loon and Jack Wolfe. Benedict home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs hive , ! been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern while looking for a I We have made a folder to keep our ' house. ►' art work and papers in. The covers lotte. They have moved to Char­ (were designed in art class. and Mrs. Raymond Hill called I Our first bouquet is pussywillows. at Mr. Lloyd Hill's Sunday evening . , This is a real sign of spring. Sev­ eral have reported seeing robins or Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl and chilhearing them sing. We enjoyed the book, "Mr. Pen McGregor’s Sunday evening. moon's Train," which Irene WUlcutt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick brought for us to hear. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory called at Lee Kilpatick’s Jimmie Graham has been absent > Sunday afternoon. because of illness, but has returned. We hope our attendance record will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whit of Lans­ keep improving. ing called on Sherman Scott and family Sunday afternoon. We have started an interesting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and unit on Cattle and Sheep Lands of family called on Mr. and Mrs. Hartile World. We have several pic- • lon Martin of Nashville Monday ev­ tures of these stories. ening. Nashville Dairy Bar Joyoe Cooper A Bcverfy Oook Phone 8071 NEW SPRING FABRICS Embossed Cottons, 59c Nylon, 98c Cotton Plisse, 39c Prints, plain and figured, 39c New Spring Skirts $2.98 and'$3.98 Gaucho Style Knit Shirts .......... $1.79 (Long or Short Sleeves) LEE’S CUT RATE The Junior Class of Nashville High School presents •‘•Brain Storm" A Play by Bettye Knapp, Released by Ron Peterson Co. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, at 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium ADMISSION Adults 60c Student* 35c Classifieds bring results. We have been making bar and line graphs in arithmetic tms week. Judy Da,y has been absent be­ cause of an ear injection. We hope ludy will be back soon. Richard Pennock plays his E-flat! tuba each Tuesday with die sixth ( grade band. We are all proud o. ! Richard. Mrs. Pixley visited us. and Mrs.! Hansbarger called uie other day. We । hope other mothers will come to see Twenty-four of us received As in spelling this week: Steven Bascom, Connie Baxter, Deila Dooley, Buddy Elliston, Rax Fisher, Larry Hansb&rger, Sharon Hecker, Carina Maker, Susan McMillen, David Newton. Michael Norton, Pamela Otto, Vir­ ginia. Parker, Marilyn Pennington, Richard Pennock, Donald Pixley, Jean Planck, Marjorie Potter, Gloria Price, Barry Scott, Dorothy Skadgell, Timothy Smith, Letitia Wat­ son and Richard Williams. RICE’S STOP & SHOP "RETTED UEATC" DE I I EK MEAIO diet foods frozei foods a crown. dried* Carter's 5 lb. Bag reading and thinking better. _______ Heim Midwwt 14 oz. Bottles Dog Meal ......... 57c Tomato Soup 2-25c Catsup .. . 2 for 33c FIBsbury , Pie Crust Mix 2-33c QMek > Detkiom Kraft Dinner Itate. U. sw a. i*s. Popcorn ............. 43c Barnette Farm 40 o*. Tomato Juke .. 29c Deity MsiWsno Salad Dressing 2-31c Ptat IkiiSj Pm* 31c z Facial Tissues .. 79c Booth »!>■■ Graham Crackers 33c Strawberries Tender, Juicy We had our third quarterly test in ghoceiies hoddce Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. HavorkM kind with numbers on telling what JohnJ.DullPackingPlant Give Us Miss Martha Smith from Kalama­ zoo was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. Gerald Maurer and Gordon Gard- Buy Direst... No one in the middle means Better Quality, Lower Prices! JOHN J. DULL Packin* Float Mrs. Orpha Kopp of East Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, on Thursday. 1937—thafe the year I started using Want Ads!" Our visitors this month have been I Linda Weeks from the Norton school district, Anetta Reid’s mother and plaining the making of puppets. i brother, Elsie Banks’ mother and Ronald Hamilton was thrown and Lois Ann Hickey’s little brother, ■ two sisters, Sonja Smith’s mother Bernie, spent an afternoon with us. broke his shoulder while rifling a and Penny, David Snowden's mother, horse Monday after school, rte will Dellann Downing and David Haw­ Cub Scouts in Den 3 met Tuesday have to remain in a cast for nine kins. night this week. weeks. In our study of Calle in geography were: we discovered that the boys and girls Those earning A in Butch Ackley, Judith ____ ____ of that country are looking forward Pussywillows an! flowers make our Boldrey, Tom Borst, Jucuth Corkins, to fall while we are anxious for Jean Eveett, Cherolyn Gregg, Carl spring. room spring-like. Hattendorf, Lois Hickey, Kay JarThe following people wrote perfect We saw an interesting picture ex- rard and Cathy White. spelling papers: Peter Adrianson. Jim Bourne, Jem’ We miss Alvin and Jim, who have Mike Borst, been at home with the flu this week. Brumm, Clyde Eckelbecker, Loretta Frazier, Lorraine Goforth. Sandra Hill, John Long, Judy McKercher, Nancy Marshall, Virginia Pillars, Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercher— Scott, David Shoup, Gordon I We’have been making a desert Beverly Sixberry, Phillip Wolcott and Louis i display in geography and we have Sisi bee. some very good pictures which we made to tell stones about the desert. Yellow « Onion Sets Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant accom­ panied by Will Bamingham attend­ ed the basketball game at Plainwell Wednesday evening. BABY BEEF Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c ROASTS Chuck Cuts Franl furters lb. 39c Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNICS �THK NABHVTLLK NEWS, THURSDAY, MAR, M, IBM News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. cm your Budge] Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sienko of Battle Creek had dinner with the Louis Straub family last Thursday night. Mrs. Carroll Newton and daughter of Delton visited Mrs. Fay Fisher last Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vollmer of Ptgeon spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven. . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and son Put of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook on Sunday. . STOCK UP ON HEALTH Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz spent Sunday with their son Carl and fam­ ily at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maggert of Jackson. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and family of East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lansing were Sunday guests of his slater, Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons and Mrs. George Davis of Middleville had din­ ner Saturday with the Owen Lyons family. Sunday evening callers of the C. R. Skaws were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Sam McKeown of Middleville, aad Mrs. John Caley of Kalamazoo. Miss Irene Wdfcner is spending her vacation between terms at Michigan State college, with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. C. E. Wagner. Mrs. Sam Seagal of Wayne was a Saturday afternoon caller in the James Flook and Emory Fisher homes. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm call­ ed on Mrs. Dale DeVine at Com­ munity hospital, Battle Creek, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman re­ turned a week ago last Friday from a winter vacation at St. Peters­ burg, Florida. Mrs. Forrest Babcock visited her ■teter, Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek, at Community hospital, Fri­ day evening, where she had surgery. She is in room number 315. Mrs. Lawrence Annis went to Belding last Thursday evening to asatet in the care of a sick relative. Lawrence and David were at their oottage on Big Pine Island lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols had Sunday dinner with her mother. Mrs. K. J. Balch, and in the afternoon they called on Mra. Viola Porter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. El­ ston Pierce of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore, and Diane, who spent several days last week with her grandparents, returned home. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. By­ ron DeGraw were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Grand Rapida Mra G. E Wright entertained guests from Detroit over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, daughter Bonita and girl friend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R Deen and Ronald had dinner with them on Sunday. Stuart, Debby and Patty Keeler of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson. Their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Keeler, came for them Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family. Birthdays of Mrs. Philip Garlinger find James Stansell were honored. Miss Beatrice Patten of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent from Monday until Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs Carroll Hamilton and family, and Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and children of Ft. Wayne were here Friday and Satur- BUY ’EM CANNED . . . IGA Fancy Peas 'V.!‘ 6 for $1 Gut Green Beans 6 for $1 Royal Guest Peaches 4 for $1 IGA Orange Juice 4 for $1 Dog House Bog Food 12 for $1 46 «i. Cais Smacker's Red Raspberry Preserves 33c Chef Boyardee ” ["n • .... 49c Starkist Chunk Tuna 2 for 69c French Fried Potatoes 9 oz. Pictsweet Peas 10 oz. Cut Green Beans, 9 oz. , , Corn on the Cob, z ears . . Peaches, 12 oz. . , , . Cauliflower, lOoz. , , , . 6 forJSI 6 forDSI 5 for $1 5 for SI 4;'for $1 4 for $1 Asparagus <•«. 37c Strawberries «• 27c Melon Balls •• «• 27c Robin Hood FLOUR Butter Beans 25 lb. Bag $1.98 Cut Corn Mixed Vegetables Sunshine Peas & Carrots GRAHAMS Pkg.' 33c 10 oz. Packages SPRY 85c Each can has coupon included, worth 20c on next can purchased. Tom’s Corner Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verseboor and Mr. and Mrs Fred Droese of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers of Mrs. M. A. Hannemann. Mrs. Minnie Sils­ bee and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer of Hastings were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ rop at Berryville. St. Patrick gained a namesake on March 17, when Donovan Patrick was the name chosen by Mr_ and Mra Verslie Babcock for their son, bom that day at Mason General hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. He is the fourth child of the Babcocks, and the third son. David is 6, Ste­ phen 3, and Rebecca 17 months Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock visited the family on Sunday. 12 oz. Jar ‘ BUY ’EM FROZEN ... Pictsweet Fancy Foods Well, the 7th Birthday Party brought forth a lot of happy faces. We gave away a lot of cash, including a lot of silver dollars, so we know that some folks bought their week's gro­ ceries and got back dollars. Many thanks to Muller's Bak­ ery, Be-Mo Potato Chip Co. and Florida Citrus Commission for the free eats and drinks they dispensed during the par- 2 for 31c BUY ’EM FRESH Butt Pork Steak lb 59c Beef Boast Blade Cuts lb Ham Snokt“ lb. 49c HamSm,,“dT,Mlb.59c Pork Sausage Kk lb. 35c Short Bibs i?,Xdb. 25c Ready to Sono In Cello Bags Mixed Salad 2 for 25c Tasty Fre«k Green Onions 2 for 15c Lotte Size Pascal Celery 2 for 29c Eztra Ltrgi 56 aid 64 Slz* Grapefruit 3 for 25c lew Crap Wklte Sweet Onions 2 lbs. 29c , Friday and Saturday Only Nice Bananas 2 lbs. 23c David Otto won the electric train, and we have heard that Joe hasn't been available for ambulance runs since. We have advertised some excellent value- in frozen foods this week, and believe it will pay you to buy three unit*. Where we have quoted prices ages, you must ouy that unit to get the special price. If you have a freezer, stock it up, and there’s probably room In your pantry for some money-saving units of canned goods, too. We believe we have enough to —TOM. Nashville’s Complete Food Market Sunday. �Turning Back the Pages F©©E> Fmn th. flU. rt /MEZVFK4Z NOBL F/FM/V.S' CARVER Enters at tbs pastoffice at NatovUAe. Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter HAD TO SUC£ MEAT IN TIME TO THE MUSIC OTTWO HUTE PLAYERS. SUBSCRIPTION BATIK strictly la ASrano* terry and Eaten Countte* K OO yaar ill THE 5* tARL OF ALBE DONALD F. HINDEKUTEK, Editor and Publisher MKXCIOAN PRESS BERV1CA INC. i Nr«.p*per Ad«rttein* S,mc. Inc. V*. Leasing. Michigan. j 188 W. Randolph SU Chicago. "■ OH STRIKE BECAUSE THE EARL REFUSED TO REMOVE CEILING TO ACCOM ODA TE A dessert- EIGHTEEN NtuhMh Nm Imer and public office holder, d.ed Saturday in the U. of M. hospital. Alf. Buxton has announced his in-jI Bnm in Assyria township in 1870, he tention of erecting a fine brick busi- I'moved with his family to Nashville nes® building this spring on his Jot | live years later. f at the comer of Main and Washing­ | Herman Maurer, long-time Nasliton streets. I ville merchant, lias announced he Nashville will hold her charter !' will retire from business as soon as election April 1 and there will be his present stock of goods car. be three tickets on the ballot, the Citi­ disposed of. . ‘ zens', headed by V» .iliam Killen, Re­ L. D. Miller, manager of the Compublican, headed by D. C. Griffith, and a Red Ribbon, or Temperance■ mercial hotel, reports some thief with ticket, as yet unnamed. The Tem­' a prodigious appetite Sunday night perance caucus will be held Saturday’ stole a gallon of mincemeat, ten night, in connection with the lecture■ pounds of oyster crackers and five quarts of milk from the hotel kitchen. at the Red Ribbon hall. Ralph Hess has bought the interA new newspaper has been started1 in Battle Creek, under the brilliant■ est of his brother, Donald D., and now will be sole partner witn their name of Battle Creek Moon. father, Charles T. Hets, in the furF. R- Timmerman, local represen- : nIture undertaking business, N'mv England tative for Estey nnil and New iL THE ELIZABETHAN Provided the village council con­ organs, announces that he has sold ■' DAGGER ALE HOUSE, seven organs since the beginning of curs with the recommendation of the FAMED FOR "MARCH this year. Tim certainly is a hust­ Chamber of Commerce, Nashville on BERE, DOUBLE, DOUBLE ler, for during that time he also has April 1 will officially push a-, colcka (AGED TWO YEARS), sold close to 50 copies of Smith & an . hour ahead and be on daylight Dunn’s illustrated story of the Civil savings time. ACCOMODATED ARIS­ War, and taken orders for a great Thru bridge club channels comes ! luck charm and he put a great deal TOCRACY BY DA Y, >1 COMMONERS quantity of sheet music on the side. an explanation of how Coach Chuck of store in it It had been given him BY NIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker left last Ross' junior varsity basketball team: by a small niece on the day he left The spring term of school closed Tuesday for a vacation trip to Flor­ happened to lose four out of their 13 home, and he had come to believe Friday. Principal R M. Paine will ida. but Mr. Maker was taken ill and games played during the season just that as long as he kept it intact he spend the vacation with his parents Saturday was taken to a hospital at BY MEDIEVAL LAW, ended. Inside dope is that things would be all right Rather sheepishat Ypsilanti. BREAD DOUGH WAS were going good until Chuck finally ly he explained that he once had gave in to his wife's coaxing and flown close to a thousand miles to Ideal maple sugar weather, and SENT TO THE PUB­ j* retrieve *♦ it when be nhantmd changed hiiieta billets ta in ■wore a white shirt to a game. sugar makers are working day and Mrs. Demress Treat and daughter LIC BAKER. ONLY I England. Since that time, he said, night. Ellen Aim and Mrs. Emma Irland of CAKE COULD BE j he never had been without it Bellevue and Mrs. Thon. Power: BAKED AT HOME We used to know a wrestler ink col­ 1 We rather expected another rabwere dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie 50 Years Ago. j lege who turned pro. He was a sup- bit’s foot, or maybe even a Kangaroo Bennett and Mrs. Evah Cooibaugh ■ foot But the last thing we expect ­ erstitioua guy and believed that his At the first regular meeting of the ]last Wednesday. strongest medicine was an old, un­ ed, when he hauled a little Box out new village council Monday night a . washed pair of white wool socks that of his pocket, was the tiny bird’s motion, made by Alderman Greene, ' egg he lifted out of its cotton pack ­ he had worn all thru his college was passed, increasing the saloon j wrestling career. The one time he ing. He held it carefully in his hand KEN BEARDSLEE PITCHING bonds, which for many years had ( washed them, he lost two falls so fast and had a far away look In his eyes FOR YANKEE FARM TEAM Council Proceedings | b<>en $3,000 a year, to $6,000 which is ; the announcer never got off the as he assured us, "It’s my charm, the maximum. Only dissenting vote! Pin tie Ken Beardslee, former ace pitcher ’ ropes. So after that he insisted on and it’ll get me back home, ” was that of Aiderman Gribbin. Sal- > sure." for Vermontville High school's base-, March 11, 1954. oonkeeper Scheldt has indicated that wearing those lucky, smelly socks New & Used Cars - Trucks , We’ve always hoped it did. ball team, who was signed by the Annual meeting of the Village he will meet the raise. for every maten. Res. j*. Vermontville 3111 New York Yankees shortly after Council held in the Bank Bldg. Mar. And it paid off. Accenting to his, graduation, has left for spring train- u, 1954, called to order by Pres, pro There is currently a great debate in | brother, he won most of his matches Short, Short Pome-— ing at Sumter, South Carolina. His tern Christensen with the following the U. S. Senate, as to whether Sen-1 ■ during a successful tnree-year ca- ■ Everything is love and kisses, address is Ken Beardslee, Yankee trustees present: Barrett, Wilson, ator-elect Reed Smoot of Utah shall, reer simply by getting a head seis- । -rm your giri becomes your Mrs. Farmhand, Fladger Hotel. Sumter, Lathrop. Absent: Shaffer, Dean, be permitted to take his seat- Other I sors on his opponents. Even without j __o— senators charge that as a z.iormon,; S. C. and Pres. Lofdahl. ~ any pressure on the neck, most of; Ken has reason to hope that this Moved by Lathrop supported by Smoot represents an immoral seg- ,' his victims could stand the smell of Things & Stuff— may be an outstand'ng season for Barrett that the minutes of the ment of the population anu should . those socks only, a minute or two be­ In case you had forgotten, it has him. Not that he didn't have a good meeting held March 5, 1954, be ap­ not be permitted to be seated in । fore gi^ffiig up. been spring ever since last Saturday. season tain, last year, tuicr after vuiupirvuig completing proved as read. Carried. that august body. . . . This is Wild Life Week, but■ army service and getting back to Moved by Barrett supported by As the result of a caucus held Sat-' there's mighty little of it in evidence , a Yankee farm team. He finished Wilson that the following bills be sl­ Speaking of good luck charms, in Nashville. . . . Next week will be M second pitcher tn the Florida In­ owed and orders be drawn on treas­ urday, a third ticket has been named , we'll never forget a big Australian Boys' Club Week, Apr. 16-24 is Na- I ternational League, with a 2.64 earn­ urer for same: Standard Oil Co., gas, for the Castleton township election., ’----- --------------HardwareaveragT Week, then allowed Gardenbut one The -----------Prohibition -party we met in Battle Creek during the *tional ail. $65.35; Geo. H. Wilson, rent of, - named the . ।i war. He was here in the States for Week followed in order by Boy’s’ and home run in 112 innings, and had 82 parking lot Jan. 1. IBM. to Jan. 1. ■ frtllmirincr following eandldaUo: Fr»r For Riin^rvinaupwvtosome special training with our Air Girls' Week and Baby Week. Eas­ strike-outs. On the strength of this 1955. S10.00; Trustees' salariez, °r. F. J. Brnttln; for clerk, C. M. ____ ; for George Force, had flown in at Kellogg Field ter will be Sunday. April 18. record he was very nearly drafted I14S.00: Secretary of State, license: Bariy: ,nr treasurer, and was to take off again the next by the New York Giants, at the plate for Stude. truck. 50c; Election Franck; for school inspector, Will ] baseball meetings at Atlanta tnis Board, $72.50; Priddy Body Shop, Hyde; for hlgnway commissioner, Watching the pianist. Uberace, on year. Somebody pulled out a pocxet piece painting and stenciling Stude. truck, John Lathrop; for justice of tne At present, Ken admits, it is dif­ $8.50. Yeas: Barrett, Christensen, peace, Barber Mead; lor constables, and the subject turned to such television, we are struck by the fact Charles Gutchess. Will Adkins, Will things. A girt opened her handbag that personality often makes up for ficult to make much advancement in Wilson, Lathrop. Motion carried. Moved by Wilson supported by Hanes and Frank Barner. and showed a dainty white rabbit’s lack of talent. Oscar Levant, for the Yankee “chain.” but other clubs foot, and then the Aussie was asked example, is a great pianist, but his always are on the lookout for prom­ Barrett that the Village Election be, The Ladies’ Aid of the Barryvi le If he had any sort of talisman. personality is about on a par with ising material He is certain to see and is hereby confirmed according to church will have an egg social Fri­ Somebody had mentioned a few de­ that of a wounded water buffalo. He plenty of action this year, as his the declaration of the Election In­ day evening at the church, with the; plays divineiy but manages to make team has 148 regular games sched ­ spectors which, according to the tails of his war record, involving ■ air combat in North Africa, being people hate him, sometimes without uled, in addition to 20 exhibition statement of votes, signed uy said public invited to attend. shot down three times over water doing more than sneering at his au­ games. On the regular schedule. 128 Election Inspectors, declares the fdf* dience. And of course when he op ­ FLOYD NESBITT of the games will be played at night, lowing persons elected to the var­ and a lot of that sort of thing, and anyone could guess from his decora­ ens his mouth he demonstrates sheer under lights. ious village offices: Jack P. Green, Village President tions that he had been knee deep in genius at rubbing people the wrong Casper (Cass) Oversmith, a big war. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. stock buyer nere for many years, good This guy Uberace. by all reports. Tuyp p*trol. Giri Scouts— WeU. yes, he said, be had Donna Smith, Village Treasurer. died Mar. 14 at the home of his bro­ ‘.?”ip,non “* Cf“'t hy “y The meeting wu called to enter ji Wm. R. Dean, Trustee, 2 years. ther at Woodland. stretch of generally be called » preaktent We are electing ; Max Miller, Trustee, z years. Victor B. Fumiss, lifelong resident I Ben Mason. Trustee, 2 years. f^n'l hte alnSL, O“COT « ' Bar' don e care ror ms singing voice, ma . Parrott1 dont for his his Parrott; Vice Pres., Bonnie I Harley B. Andrews, Assessor. ikissy manner of speaking, or tne " Hummel _____ 2.. Janet Babcock;!• Yeas: Barrett, Christen-en, Wil­ ! manner in which he waves his arms . Troas., Pauline Boldrey. We hope son. Lathrop. Motion carried. '.and writhes around on the piano,! we will have a good turn-out at the Moved by Lathrop supported by bench. But he has a nice smile, a Girl Scout supper March 26. Barrett that we purchase 300 feet j humble, friendly manner, and people 2»i inch fire hose. Yeas: Barrett COMPLETE Secy, Janet Babcock. ■ by the thousands love him. Thanas Christensen, Wilson. Lathrop. Car­ i to his television fans, he has become ried. i the biggest of all pianist; in recordOn motion the meeting adjourned. ings and record sales. A bird rate Approved March 19. 1954. The Norton Community club will pianist, yes. But a first rate show­ hold their regular meeting at the J. P. Green. Preside-1. man, who apparently knows that school house Friday, March 26, at 8 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. personality means more to the aver­ o’clock. Entertainment will be a age audience than artistry. musical pregram. Refreshments: sandwiches, cake or Jello. Everyone News in welcome. •The Lion" Domestic and Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Newman Katz of Bat­ interesting feature on the new 1954 cars, as seen by "the. I mean. In my day that was called tle Creek and Mrs. Harry Dawe of Oid Timer." Along with pictures of a rumble seat; you climbed over a Banfleld were Sunday dinner guests new 1954 models of close to a score rear fender, snuggled in with your I of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, ar. of makes, are droll comments by best girl, covered up with a horse Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs BOB DEAN’S of "Old Timer," such as. blanket and smooched. Luggage vs. Richard Beedle and family Phone 5871 Athens. Nashville "The driver has nothing to do on romance? Bah! Pure Oil Service these new-fangled cars. Where is "In the good ok! days a pedestrian the crank, the primer, the choke, the hau a sporting chance; if be was in granddaughter Barbara of Grand Complete Electric Wiring spark lever and the clutch pedal? gooa health neaim he ne cvuju could outrun aunost almost ® -p When I learned to drive, I needed good anythlnc but « Stutz Bureau The« 5ap'd?d"T,'L wESL^Stw three hands and three feet Maybe new models, with their wide-vision Mr- 841(1 Mtb- g H. Wilson. Waiter tor^do butnp^ 0~«t - K*1*™ ““ that's why I'm alive today. I didn't jiiiHtiHiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimificup and bat* and high octane pickup, can nail; any unwary pedestrian before he gets j Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel me $490. I two feet from the curb. This has were in Lansing Saturday ‘optional equip- taken all the fun out of motoring. Higdon to attend the play, •'Carous­ of electric lights m go back to my old Model T, witn; evening ” by the Lansing Civic Players, AUTO INSURANCE invested $3 to put its three pedals, or my rocking chair, j el, SPECIAL TREAT at Sexton echoed. Truly. It ’ s Time to Retire. lace curtains on the windows, and and General Insurance. $14.50 for a sot of Gabriel snubbers. FOR LENT Mar. IS — Omani WBCB at the church. Backstreet Barometer ( 4 DALE FOOTE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday REFRIGERATION SERVICE Brief COBNURIH CALE1DM •f Caeing Evmrtt winter storage. OBee Z751 Rom where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh = I You Might Call it a X Gravy Train I I Garden Salad Cottage Cheese Dr. Harland L. Been April U- AB apart* baaqurt. Announces that he will practice Op­ tometry at the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville HOURS: Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! TWyT feel they're getting a rpgei — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” _ Nashville Dairy — C9pyrigAe, 1954, Uniud tin iiiiiuiiiiimimiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Paul Boutwell �= Friday, March 19. twelve members cious potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mrs. Mater, the 13th member present, served us very efficiently. After a. lapse of time Other SmcJW N»H«r> CHURCH NOTES published free; uary poetry, one cent per worn Cards of Thanks In memorium tnd other notice, i under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cent*. called to order and presided over by Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 a. our president, Mrs. Floyd Tttmarsh. Sunday evening service at 7:30. This, was Apron Day, and we were Young people's meeting Tuesday at anxious to get busy with our project. Many beautiful and attractive ap­ Prayer service Wednesday evening rons were an display to choose from, each one taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity (a new pattern). Mrs. Gene Mater was com­ plimented with a stork shower, which was presented in a very unique way. Sunday school, 10:00 Shirley, thinking she was selected as auctioneer for our Dutch Auction, for all agea Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. was happily surprised when a bas­ ketful of gifts in gay colors was Congregational and special sing­ presented to her. She quickly guess­ ed and began opening the packages. ing, 7.-S0 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. She received many lovely gifts, and Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ after thanking the club, we merrily continued with the Dutch Auction, day, 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Royce. Demond acting as auctioneer. The final result: treas­ Assembly of God Church urer’s fund much increased. Our 327 N. Main St. next meeting will be held April 16 at Bev. M. Miller, Paster. the home of Mrs. Roy Bassett. This Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. will be our Rug Day project Worship service, 11:00 a. m Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 DIRECTORY D. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Physician ■d Surrooc _ Owing to my general health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Syeo teMed—<luw carefully atstreet. DR. R. E. WHITE Office Hours: Afternoons « Thuraday. 1.-00 to 5.4XK 103 N State BL Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 664 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. U. O. MATER. D. V. BL Office and Redden a: north of Nashville. Phone 31M Dependable insurance LU. — Aato — nre GEO. H. WILSON Pbon. 41n Naahvffls McDEKBY’S AGENCT J. Care McDerby Sunday aemcee: 10:00 a. m.. Worship, 11.-00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Mid-week services; . The ground crew, speeding at 75 miles per hour, sends up a threegallon can of gas to endurance flyers Dick Riedel and Bill Barris over the Palm Springs, Calif., airport. Riedel is seen in the doorway of the plane. The flyers were forced down by engine trouble in their first effort to break the world's endurance mark, but hope now to remain aloft for 42 days. Youth, and Adult groups. The Me Ji odist Church. Arthur Bowed. Paster. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryviffe: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n List Your Sales with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hostings 833 East Bond SL OUR SPECIALTY i* looks much like repeat of 1950 when five candidates fought for Republi­ can gubernatorial nomination with Harry F. Kelley getting the nod. Five-way race this. year is some­ thing Republican leaders have dread­ ed for months because each addition­ al candidate lessens chance of com­ plete party unity in final campaign when it is needed. MIcMf Mirror Many Republicans contend Wil­ liams would have been bumped off in 1950 or 1952 if it had not been for multi-candidate GOP primaries in Brake will stay in the race to finish. those years which split party into many factions. Wounds inflicted during primary are hard to heal. Republican cand ; dates haw agreed Clearj*. is completing first term not to attack each other but one or as secretary of state. two of them ‘may forget agreement Active in Civil Defense during as campapign picks up steam. World War n. he rose to rank of brigadier general in Michigan State troops. Cleary served on state Li­ quor Control Commission with Wil­ News liams in 1947-48 and was chosen chairman GOP State Central Com­ Mrs, Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. mittee in 1949. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Laur­ ence Hecker, the Harold Jones fam­ ily, and Mrs. Alma Fingleton of Higgins. 53, has been in state leg­ Hastings. islatures since 1938 except for two Gene Montgomery was home from years after his unsuccessful bid for Republican nomination for lieuten­ the University of Michigan over the ant governor in 1946. Author of the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. highly-publicized Business Receipts Montgomery and Kay. Tax. which is credited with getting state out of red, Higgins is only non-lawyer among candidates. He's Remember the Nashville News if an auto dealer. it’s printing. What's Going on at Lansing Michigan's 1954 primary election campaign is off to> a roaring ~ ‘ start. And as usual, tall. of the primary fireworks arc expected * ' in the ReMethodist Notes— publican contest for the gubernatorWSCS (BarryviUe) will meet with ial nomirtation. Mrs. Burr Fassett Thursday, March 25. Dinner will be served at noon. Everyone welcome. So far, five candidates have tossed ■ WSCS (General) meeting will be ’ „ for the GOP held at the church Thursday after­ their hats in the ring nomination. — • The -field may be renoon, March 25. . conMen’s Compliment club will hold duced by one or ,possibly two the March meeting in the Commun­ tenders by the time voters go to the ity House Wednesday, March 24. The polls August 3. WSCS wall serve a pay-what-youAlready there are rumors that this wish supper at 7 o’clock. John Kim­ j candidate or that candidate plans to ball will be our guest speaker. drop out of the race If the right Fourth Quarterly Conference at "deal" comes along. But publicly the Nashville church Thursday, Apr. 8. Family Night will be observed at they all say: Tm in to the finish." this time. Potluck supper at 6:30. Annual state-wide Retreat lor All five GOP hopefuls are “name” Methodist men, laymen and pastors, at Michigan State college April 10. candidates. See front page of the Nashville News. They include D. Hale Brake of I Stanton, Owen J. Cleary of Ypsilan­ ti, George N. Higgins of Femdale, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Eugene C. Keyes of Dearborn and Donald S. Leonard of Detroit North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Brake, 63, has been state treasurer Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. since 1953. Known as Michigan's Prayer service, second Wednesday Mr. Republican,” Brake lias wanted to run for governor for years but South Church: held off each time in favor of some­ Church school at 10:30 a m. one else who party leaders believed Worship service at 11:45 a. m. had better chance of beating Demo­ cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thursday < Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Phon. SMI Briefs Keyes, 63, Dearborn's doctor-den­ tist-lawyer, has been on state pri­ mary ballot every two years si^ce he first ran for lieutenant governor. He has served as state's No. 2 official— 1943-44 and 1946-47—and was un­ successful GOP primary candidate for governor in 1950 and TJ. S. Sena­ tor in 1962. Ixonard, 50, is making his second bid to carry the Republican banner in final election for governor. He ran second behind Fred M. Alger, Marvin Potter, Pastor. Evans Gospel Center Jr., in 1952 primary as best known Prayer meeting every Wednesday former State Police Commissioner. Evans School Home evening at 8:00. L. F. Burkey, Pastor. He has been Detroit Police Commis­ 10:00 a. m., Bunday school. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. sioner since 1953, headed state Civil 11.-00 a. m. — Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Defense during World War IL 7:00 p. m., Bible Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. club. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. 8.-00 p. m., Evening service. In many ways, this year's primary Prayer service Thursday evenings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Bottle of 40 Bayer's Baby Aspirin Free ANKOCliCEMKXTl with Bottle of IM Heavier Bayer’* Aspirin.... 65c VATI3II Vitamin* for Children Unicap*, 100’*. $3.11 Zymadrop*, 15cc $1.43 Bexell, 100’* .... $5.95 Vi-Daylin, 8 oz. $2.49 JVST A REMINDER TINNING AND SHEET METAL WORK. Bring your odd jobs to the shop now. How about some nice Flower Boxes in three colors?. Aristocrat Mall Boxes, a stunning finish, colonial black with em­ bossed bronze medallion or bronze fin’sh. Don't forget, SNAP-T1TE EAVESTSOUGH; also K Gutters and Ridge Roll. Smoke Pipe — and TOPS for that poor chimney. BUT Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilkins of _ Grand Ledge spent Bunday with Mr. onri Mrs U— Joseph _ -u z-K. V. Otto and .family.— ■— r,„,. „ . , LaWTen«‘ Christman Boy Knou BaturtAj: I wish to thank the many friends, church organizations. lodges, and ev­ eryone who remembered me with cards, flowers, and acts of. kindness during my recent stay in the hospi­ tal and while at home during my convalescence. My sincere thanks to all. Adolph Douse, jr. ..........................................nuiiiuiiiiiiiiin Evangelical United Brethren Chun* STEWART U T)AHU 1 ; Birthday Club— *The I Go You Go birthday club will , meet with Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard . Thursday evening. March 20. at 7:30. In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear fath-' er and mother, grandfather and < grandmother, Clyde v-iyue Pearl, r-eari, and ana Amy Faith Kenney, who left us four years •go. “ March 28.i.’? <930, S* “ 60' and . ago, April 5. 1952. "Not a day do we forget you; Thought of you arc always near. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many tears. Time will never steal away Remembrance of the past Of you, the oner, we kn’ed and lost; Our hearts stiff hold you fast.” Sadly missed by daughters and grandson. MHIliinilllilllllllUliUlllllllllllllflllllllll Business and Professional i lesson will be on Curtai eriee. Don’t forget to I words ip excess CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP There’* an Easier Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. ^JAMDENS NASHVILLE 50 *et», $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Surer Way to Sell! PHARMACY OPEN tVEN<NG$ UZ 9 OO PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE NEW VINYL PLASTIC LINOLEUM!' 9 ft. Plastic Vinyl Felt Base Linoleum MOW AT Ton Can Sell It Quickly and with A News Ad! Whightsil’s Floor Coverings Hfeftno. Haattnga Phone SMI the Little Ad* that Do the Big Bu*ine**! Needs no scrubbing! i triflng coat — only 35 cent* for up to 35 word* you ran bring your Belling meaaage to the attention of the thouaanda of Nashville News readera. Spring ia the Him to caah in on New* Ada .... Find what you wantaeU what you don’t need — with a 35-cent Newa Ad. Needs no waxing* Free Batimatea and Delivery. pay when you come to town. Patterns for each and every room. For floors Shop at PHONES2S1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS "If I'd Mid my ear With a Want Ad—thia probably �= 20th annual session of the Rebekah lodges of District 22 at the IOOF hail in Charlotte Friday. Being No­ ble Grand of the Bellevue lodge, she read the yearly report at the morn­ ing business session. Dinner was served at the Methodist church. & 4 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco of Cassopolis. M4HI4AH MOW tOKU TWH MEA- OfFKK THfflfflDKW About 20 Kalamo women went to Battle Creek Tuesday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Jack Frey at her home, 46 Broadway. The party was to honor the Freys’ five-monthsold son, James Merritt Frey, a cash gift being given. Each brought their baby picture for identification, Mrs. Maynard Perry being able to name the most cor ectly. Ice cream and cake were served. These daring young men tear around the track at Bolton Landing. N. Y-, in 1820 racing jalopies just for the thrill of it There are plenty of spills, rolls and chills, but so far—amazingly enough— no one's been hurt in the daredevil sport. Local and Personal News Notes .. we now have a full sup- Mrs. Walter Davidson called on Mrs. Ada Balch is visiting Mr. David Lofdahl is having spring va­ ply of PEAT MOSS on zsoomkx iua$,kax»tc Mrs. Grace Beverly in Charlotte on and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Hastings. cation from Northwestern University. ioa.L«wwwiaw«Tuesday. hand. Call us today! Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bivens of KKXHMCNftKOMIMneD Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett D. Pennock went to Banfield and Charlotte were Friday visitors of tnn 790 ta»a.tT7af>VDi and children were among the 35 rela­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. MM tW5T1WM»« tives who attended a surprise getduotmim. together honoring the 40th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and anniversary of Mra. Burkett's par­ family of Greenville spent Sunday children had Sunday dinner with Mr. CONCRETE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berty of with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family Assyria. The Berrys were dinner Glenn Conley. products of Hastings. guests at the Leverich Root home in r tm snn» 10 um jxn» Mrs. George Higdon returned a Battle Creek, and at 2:30 the other I RASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steffen and week ago Sunday from her trip to guests walked in. The honored cou­ Kate Steffen of I<eslie were Sunday । phore 279i ple were presented a gift of money. California where she visited friends guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry at Los Angeles. Ice cream and cake were served. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Battle Creek were afternoon callMr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe and sons had Sunday supper with Mr. daughters of Lakeview were Sunday and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Sunday call­ ers were Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac Bennett and son, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Jus­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett and tus of Battle Creek, the Ebner Rob­ Fatty of St Johns called on Mrs. insons and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chas. Kohler !/ew!rnosfaxnpacfand vetsati/e Mrs. Emory Young of Lansing and Harry Crane. Fisher was a Sunday. caller last Friday ev­ TVset ever designed! Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned . Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim of Hastings ening. F. Burkett, who has been heme Saturday after having spent1 and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue atRobert Ft Knox, Ky., since his induction, Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac six weeks in Detroit with her daugh- visited their mother, Mrs. Flora is home on a ten-day furlough, after the week end with Mr. and ter and family, the L N. Fishers.. Schulze, Thursday. which he will be transferred to Camp Kt Bruce Randall and daughters, They __ _ brought her .ivr home aria and were ■; j . -k— and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Bat­ quests aT the tDonald Hinderliter Ii niawamnH Glenwood Dodgson and and sons sons of Gordon, Ga. ■ Grand Rapids -- i Dodgson of tle Creek were dinner guests Satur­ family over night and Sunday. and Ed ^“gson Sunday gueets at the home of Mr. I Battle Creek were Saturday after­ and Mrs. Charles Wine were Mr. and day night noon callers at the W. A. Vance Mrs. Rufus Goodenough and Mr. and The children and grandchildren of i home. Mra. Dale Hudnutt, all of Belding. Martin Graham met at his home Mr. and Mrs. Qari Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillln, Janie last Saturday evening to surprise sons of Bellevue were lunch guests1 and Stuart were Sunday dinner him on his birthday. Ice cream and of Mrs. Theresa Douse Sunday even­ guests of her parents, the Harold ing. It was the Lehmans’ anniver­ Stahls of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and sary. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, John Helvie, Mra. Nora Rice and Karen of Grand Rapids spent the jr., and son were callers. Mra. Charles Waters of Bellevue week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon I » I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Gray. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and fam­ ; Frank Hecker and Frieda were Wm. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley. ily and Mr. and Mrs Russell Sy­ [Hecker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe of Char ­ monds and baby. 'Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings,' lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of Char­। Dillin Sunday evening. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Hastings were Sunday dinner guests David. Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove were of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. In the in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tho®. Goodson. Mr.; calling on the Henry Madison fam­ afternoon they all called on William Harwood, a surgical paptlent at Leila and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of. * hospital. Rev. Burkey preaches at Battle Creek visited Mrs. Lelan EVERY DAY Goodson Saturday afternoon. The' Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey of the Evans Gospel Center each Sun­ day. Gaylord Gray family were Sunday A “DRYING DAY” dinner guests, and Mrs. Melvin GoodHelen Pease attended her 4-H son and sister of Battle Creek, moth­ Sewing club in Bellevue Thursday No worries about the wea­ ! er and aunt of Hastings called Sunand spent the night at the home of Wa*ve got the "HH Parade" miracle Mil ther when you send us ;day. her aunt, Mrs. Allen Coulter. PENNOCK Personal News Notes CROSLEY SUPER-V YOU’LL SAVE I39T your laundry! NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phoae SOtl Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart call­ ed on their daughter. Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr.. and baby son at H-G-B hospital Saturday. Brenda Joyce and Nancy Lee Garvey are staying with the Stewarts while their moth­ er is at the hospital. The birthday anniversary of Miss Margaret Vance of Ann Arbor was the occasion of a family dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance on Sunday. Present were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids. The Kalamo church will be hosts for the Sunday evening Fellowship, March 28. They will have charge of the refreshments and program The Kalamo and Bellevue churches are meeting together In Bellevue for Fel-1 lowship meetings each Sunday dur-1 ing Lent We Can Handle Your GOVERNMENT WHEAT Hauling charges are reasonable, Be sure'JWii have your delivery instructions. Don’t let those unused, un­ home. Phone S731 Tube-Life Extender । Choice of 3 finishes Aad—beU Ybu«n see it Bflia] on a CROSLEY Nicholas Appliance Co. Nashville FhoaeSMa ARTICLES FOR SALE needed items Citizens’ Elevator New Super-Vertical Circuit clutter up your What you don't need FERTILIZER may be worth good money to Vermontville quick results at low cost Get it NOW! Many a 85-cent News ad ( and LOOK YOUR BEST OK EASTER! You can be the smartest in it by. the patented STA-NU Prncem, which makes fabrics rich and cashmere-smooth, and colors lively and brighter than dollars worth of quick. We have close to three carloads on hand now, including about any analysis you could want... And we have three more cars coming! . . . Where to store it, that’s the prob­ News Ads The Little Ads That De BID BUSINESS Read Then Every Week STA-NU Coat* You Nothing Extra! J. & H. Dry Cleaners The NASHVILLE NEWS lem. If we already have your Fertilizer order, we urge you to take delivery now. And if your order isn’t in yet, we’d like to talk with you now regarding your needs. The z time is rapidly approaching when you’ll want fertilizer. Make sure of having 4t — NOW! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHGNK Uli �When Their World Crashed RED CROSS HEARD THEIR CALLS (Mrs, Chas. Day, Substitute) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ sympathy to uia ily were Sunday gueets of Mr. and Mra. Merle King of Bellevue. Thursday dinner guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family of Kaifamily of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family and Mr. and Mra. Junior Marts were Sunday teraoon guests. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fansett and family. Viefo’a. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker, Mr. and Mra Allie Baker and Mra Otto Moore were recent visitors at Glenn The Barryville MYF young people attended the Sub-district meeting Frank Galey and Mi» Carrie C&iey were Sunday dinner gucats of Mr. Sunday eve at Caledonia. and Mrs. Vera J. McPeck. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. Rolla and John Viele didn’t tap their sugar bush for about two weeks after some of the others did. but to date have made S35 gallons of syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and sons of Pontiac spent Thursday night and Friday at Brace Priddy's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were in Kalamazoo Saturday with maple sy­ rup and called on Rollin Sprague, who is in the hospital there for x-rays and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and children of Lansing were recent vis­ itors of Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Orborn and Mr. and Mra. Charles Day were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and family near Battle Creek. The WSCS will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett Thurs­ day, Mar. 25, for dinner. Everyone welcome. Abevat This photo, an AP prizt-winnar. tokan on* hour afl«r tomadic winds struck Port Huron, Mich, lost May, shows a 13-year-old boy and his dog beside their demolished home. The Red Cross, immediately on the disaster scene, came to the aid of the family with clothing, household furni­ ture, and medical care. Upper Right: After the devastating Greek earth­ quakes last August, 3-year-old Stamatia Frangotou sat on a hospital bed with her name pinned to her dress, as doctors dressed her fractured tog and Injured head. Greek Red Cross workers finally located her mother alive, after a month's search, ond re-united the pair. The Americon Red Cross conducted a nation-wide appeal for funds to aid victims. Mrs. Gage had the misfortune to fall and break both bones in her left shoulder. Mr. Gage’s brother and family of Lowell came and took Mr. nnd Mrs. Gage to Lowell where Dr. McKay took x-rays of Mra Gage’s shoulder. She will have to be tn a Rev. H. Eastman and family of Hott called on the former's sister, Mrs. Archie Martin Master Brian Pufpaff spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family while his parents were in Ohio visiting. Pert Hurtn. Mich, TiaeM-HaraM photograph hr Ralph Pokrvkh and Marilyn levue Sunday and enjoyed a ham dinner at St Ann’s Catholic church. Miss Deanna Mead was a Saturday guest of Ann McIntyre, and Satur­ day eve and Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mra. Bill Swift were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold McIntyre at St Mary’s lake. Bud French and Miss Donna were Sunday eve Mra. Bill Swift. Lmnt RJghti Rre, which completely ravaged a Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons were Bunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Funeral services for Floyd Nesbet Chicago, HL apartment building, killed seven, io- nrtcnoei ntmmuiiiii L luinimn Hc-e the Rodna Hye, Rmi Cross disaster representative, who established disaster headquarters at the scene of the fire. lost year th* Red Cross oided on overage of one person every five minutes otnong those suffering iisoster injury or loss, os sudden deuth ond destruction struck communities across the United Itotes on on average of six times every week. The 1954 Red Cross Campaign for $85,000,000 and 10,000,000 members, now underway, enables everyone to serve his neighbors in distress or need. S. W. Maple Grove Youtl unlit all winter sir furnace. Circulates health- ideal for small home. Friday evening, March 26, Mrs. Keith Ball will entertain the LAS. Bring thimbles, needles and shears, as there will be rug rags to sew. Services Sunday, Mar. 28. will be at the Clyde Walton home unless otherwise notified. In that ease come to the Dunham school house. Mrs. Grace Stanton and brother, Bert Noble of Battle Creek, were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seims and children of Edmore were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Linus Harding of Battle Creek visited the Balls in MEYER also available fob gas Callers at Miles Ruffner's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mra. Maurice Blanck of Assyria. Sue Ruffner is out of Junior High as present, having stepped on a nail. Her foot is improving. Pfc. David Fhoeoe 5251 Nashville Ruffner writes home from Korea that he is well and healthy, but has gone without sleep three days and nighLs MODERN when on a problem, and the mud is fituimiumuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiii terrible. Miller Heating Go Maple Grove Birthday Gub— The March meeting of the Maple By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Grove birthday club was held Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Eva Grant Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl and at Maple Grove. Ten members and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heffiebower one guest were present. The April anl family of Clarksville were a week meeting will be held at the home of ago Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Bouchard and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Gertrude Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Charlotte were Sunday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd entertained with a family dinner in Titmarah. honor of the 85th birthday of George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael were Saturday lunch guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hees of of their mother, Mra. C. Souder. Leach lake were Saturday evening Mra. G. O. Mater will have the callers at the Fay Fisher home. Nashville Extension club this Thurs­ day eve. The lesson is on Curtains and Draperies. East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ ed the funeral of Lettie Blough near Bowne Center Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey at Union City. Francis Kaiser returned Wednes­ day from Sparrow hospitaal where he recently underwent ^surgery. His condition is good. ' Pvt. Don Fox from Ft. Knox, Ky., spent Sunday with Shirley Kaiser. Miss Esther Cousins of Hastings had as her Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Evah Cousins and Miss Jennie Mc­ Bain of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Gene Cousins and son. Mra. Frank Snore and Mra. Floyd Titmarah attended the Good Cheer club Friday at Mrs. O. O. Materia XOUDBE Mrs. Frank Snore received the sad news or the death of her sister-in-law at Albuquerque, N. M. SPECIAL! SPECIA ‘ L! SPECIAL! ' -- Artie LOWEST PRICE th years! THE GREATEST TIRE WE’VE EVER OFFERED! EXPERT GAR WASHING Is Elasy with Shur Wonder Wash Wwr»tv. Mi-, and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family and Mr. and Mra Freel Gar­ linger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra J. H. Stansell and fam­ ily, to celebrate the birthdays of Philip Garlinger and Jim Stansell. can 55c Just a reminder of the Nashville ExteiuJon group meeting at Mrs. O. O. Mater’s. If you wish to make a sanple curtain or drapery, bring a half yard of fabric, needle, thread, EuUy wits Deep Gloss Carnu News in Brief Friday afternoon Mra. Fay Fisher and Mrs. George Harvey called on relatives at Vermontville. If you’re a “Shark” for getting the moat out of your financing dollar when you buy that new car, be sure to consult the friendly folk* at your Security National Bank about their economical Auto financing plan. Why pay Nancy Keeney of Lakeview spent Sunday afternoon with Barbara De­ Camp. Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Hast­ ings was a week end visitor of the Douglas DeCamp family. leuenachwander ' the week end G. Arnold to Kalamasoo, and also called on the George DeGraw family in Battle Creek. SECURITY Official AAA Road BAT C NIGHT Service. Two Wreckers more than low bank rate*? nashviixe omCB 20 oz. can $1.65 TOWING SfRVICT Phone 3601 Call 4581 or 3763 Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday NAsarvn uc �NEfc of NEK 11 49.00 WK of NWK 17 80.00 E 47 A of S 97 A of SEK STATE OF MICHIGAN. COUNTY U> BARRY In the Circwtt C-wrt far the CKanty of Bawy ta Cit.enrry. In the Matter of the Petition of J*hn IL Martin. Auditor Geocral of the Stole of Michi­ gan, for and ia twhalf al MM State, tor tin aale of certain ianAi for toxe. thereon. Supporters of a proposed half-bil­ lion dollar bond issue to build new highways in Michigan are singing the blues. The current Highway Department scandal has just about shattered all hope for approval of the $500 million bond issue this year. Maybe forever. Sen. Joseph P. Cloon (R-Wakefield) arid four other senators, including a Democrat, sponsored ft Constitution­ al Amendment resolution in January to place the bond issue question on the ballot in the Nov. 2 election. bright political future for freshman Rep. Richard G. Smith (R>Bay City). Many of his colleagues compare him with Gov. G. Mennen Williams. ‘‘Why, he even looks like the gov­ ernor from a distance," one House member said. “if he were, just a little older, he would be the Republi­ can party's best candidate to run against Williams. And he’d beat him, too!” Smith, who is 31 years old, served in the South Pacific with the First Marine Division during World War n, received a law degree in 1950. The resolution appeared to have a Like Williams, he is tall, athletic good chance to get througn both appearing, has a so-called "boyish houses. Preliminary plans were face, and wears bow ties. launched to finance a campaign for the resolution if it got on the ballot Everyone seemed confident the voters would approve the bond issue which was to be retired from gaso­ Furnace Service line tax revenues. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Town No. 2 North Range No. 10 Weil Com where E and W road intonweta i line between sees 82 and 88. ia NE‘4 SEK th N 82 rda. W 20 rda. 8 82 rda. 20 rds to lies32 4.00 1951 8 SE corner SEK 8 of hwy W 48 A of N tri % St NW% 3 43.00 1951 <« tewHaS and Mm tha prtiUo. of th. Auditor General of the State of Mrchtaan JW- Com 135 ft N of SB corner of •» nil that part of N fri % of NV ing far a dretec in favor pf the Stole of W of M-37. th W 200 ft. N 1W Mtrh’iFfcn. amunat tarb parcel of land therein hwy th S'ly alone hwy to beg. diMK-rtiwd. far Uw nmouBto there.n tipe-ihed. 4 1951 claimed to be due for tottn. ‘“tor^t and <>u sTei e.-1-li such parcel of land, and that Com 08 ika N of cen th N 47Vi d “r tbTanMKmU »o claimed 3 cha W. lk» for. bey. th N 47} with 1 ch 50 Iks, S 4«H It ordeewd that »»d jetition will be GO Iks. 8 47% deerwa E I ch I 42‘i dejrrem B 3 dm SO -lka to k J S7.7Sr,.“H^ " 20 1W1 NW% of NW'^&i 10 A on i-S cn'tha «rf^A?rtl A^2>44’ Lota 9-10-11-12-13-14 and Stf of Lot 15 Com 124 rda S of NW corner th 8 42% rd. for beg. th S to NW of Lot 18 Wigwams, th E 50 ft th 8 5% desrwM E 313 ft th S 6% degrees W 818 ft, th E to N and S% lino th N on % line to pt 37% -rd. 8 of NK pel. th SW'ly to beg, All on tne openinr of the Court cm that day. and All that part of the following land timt all twrauoa intereeted in «uch land, or of the hwy running N and W any pnrt ’Jjererf, d«drin« to coatmt the lien foliowinsr land; Com 81 rda E of lhereow by the SuJdft of Michln>»n. for .a ich lateruB and chnniw. or any part thereof, •halt appear tn said Court, and file v.ith the clerk thereof their objectton. ^rrto nn or before the first day of the term of this Court fthore numtioned. and that tn tlefwult thereof the will be taken a. confmeed and a decne will be taken and .ntared a. prayed for ia uid petition. Atal it i. further ordered that in pursuance of wid decree th. load, deeenbed in .aid petition for whteh a decree of Male ahall'ba made, will be *old for the jeverai latte, intermt and therjon 1951 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Town Ne. 4 North Range Na. 9 nm Com 4 rd» W of NW cor Lot 7 Sam'l Rou.h Addition, th W 8 rda. S 4 rda, E 8 nil. N to bes13 1961 4.U Com 100 ft E of SE cor th K 12.41 rd. for bmr. th W 40 ft, N 8 rda. W 20 ft. N 4.45 rda. E 60 ft. 8 12.65 rda to b«. * SE‘* 01 ** “l • »* *81.7 It W from the E sec line of m! me. th NWly U degree. 66' 1207.4 ‘ ft. th by 8 deglM -----pt 918 10 rda. th E IS rds. th S'ly and par with lot course, 10 rda. th W IS ida to E aide .Jtaj Oa QaD 24 Barn a Day. Then it happened. Rumors of irregularities on the Highway Department's Grand Rap­ ids right-of-way division were no longer rumors. At first, supporters oi the Cloon resolution told everyone the Western Michigan affair would "blow over." The Senate Taxation Committee held a public hearing, on the proposal. Everyone agreed Michigan's High­ way system could become the naion’s finest for $500 million. KAECHELE Furnace Service K* •' “ii».« Lou • and 7 7 1951 Lot 14. Yuhs-a Addition. Com. .4 t_ . NW cor of Lot 5 th W 8 nh. 8 4 rda, £ 8 rda, N to bag. — ta Lot 1«, Yoio'a Addition. Com 4 rda W of NW cor lol 4 th W 8 rda, 8 4 rda. E 8 rda. N to bee. 10 1961 3.71 Lot 22, Yule's Addition. Com 4 rda W of NW cor Lot 8 Sanfl Roush Addition. W 8 rda, 8 4 rda, E 8 rds. N to beg. MH ot WH M MWU of Barry County Uri. 3rd day of February. A’D* ARCHIE I>. MdXINALD. Circuit J jiga. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY VILLAGE OP MIDDLEVILLE Town Ne. 4 North Rang. No. 19 West Com at NW cor of NE K th E 100 ft. 8 150 ft. W 100 ft, N to beg- HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Tcwb Nc. 3 North RunzC ’Nc. 8 W««t Com 48 rda 4>4 ft SW along ecn hwy M-87 from intersection at Sec line between bccb 20 and 29 and M-37 for bes, th SW alone cm M-87 10 Hte. B 14 rxL. NW par with hwy 14 rda, W If rd. to be«. W% of NW K at SWH " •£ «A AA IOC I NWK Of SWK th E 28 ni». S 11 1/7 nil, W 28 rd. N 11 tn rda to beg. Also 187/160 A can 28 rt. E o! NE oor of NWK of SWK S 11 8/7 rds. E 24 rda. NWta to beg. Also < A com st point 67 rds E of W K post lb N to river. SB'ly slang rirer cm 6K rd. E of NW cor th S f rd*. E 4% rda. 9 - rd., E 20 ft N 7 rda 8 ft. W 20 ft. N « -d« 18U ft, W 4'i nil to b«. 1 1961 22.M om 6 rda E and 45 fl S of NW cor th S 0 rda. E 4 rda 6K ft, N 0 rda. W 4 rds 6K ft. Com It r<G K and 46 f?8 of NW cor th E 20 ft 8 11» ft, W 20 fl N 11* ft to beg. Com 9 rd. S of NW eor aoc 1, th E 11 rda. 8 7 rd.. W 11 rda, N to beg. 1 1U1 ' so ?s <t at Of NWK for FK th W 10 rd. N 19 ida 8 16 rda to beg. 5 INI That part of EM of 8EK InM N of hwy M-37 5 LM 1951 N 22K A <rf NEK of NW frl^^ 8 MK A J 8WK J* 1 NEK of swm 13.75 W% of SEK TOWNSHIP Town Ne. 4 North Ran ye Na. 14 INI w "* A 7 — State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs has asked for about 160 new men while Gov. G. Mennen Wilsize of the force by at least. 100. An increase of 50 men would raise size of State Police to about 750. Most of the new men would be used to patrol highways. Veteran political observers al the State Capitol were predicting a VILLAGE OF WOODLAND m. Office 109 8. Main St. The size of Michigan'■ State 1M1™ force may be increased by at least 50 troopers by the Legislature. That’s the prediction at a member of the House Ways and Means Commit­ tee who asked that his name not be must decide whether it will be a 600, 800 or 1.200-inmate institution and also pick a site before adjourning April 9. Lawmakers from areas named as possible sites may fight to keep it from Ionia but It will be for a lost cause. Key legislators have been told it will cost less to build at Ionia and that will be the biggest factor in NE% of SEK < w* - As the invest!gntlon grew, chances for approval of the Cloon proposal faded. A few of the bond issue’s support­ ers still hope it may get on the bal­ lot But others, including several sponsors of the resolution, admit pri­ vately that it probably win die. One Senator put it this way: 'Tm afraid the voters would be reluctant to give the Department $500 million after reading in the newspapers r*- '* these alleged irregularities. ‘"Hie highway scandal couldn’t have come at a worse time. Michigan’!* new medium security prison probably will be built at Ionia despite a report recommending six 14-58 8WK ot 8WK days later, the But a scandal got worse Western ___ _ _____ __ owr/y.M every­ one hoped, it would. Warrants were Issued against two former right-ofway buyers. .. . with joy at the remem­ brance of the fine service May CITIES, <huw iB>l NASHVILLE iawwkbmivmm 4 8.00 , NK of NW^frt^ for MM* of . w,”*5- _ Com 20 rd. 8 and 24 rd. E from NW eor 22 INI 831 th 8 16 rda. th » If rda. th N 16 rda. th W 16 rda to place of be»- The MM being Lota 11-12-13 and 14 SEK of NEK 1 W A rf NH of NEK W M A at N% al NEK News Briefs Mr. and Mra Leland Bennett and niece, Patty Bennett, of St Johns were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. st NEK TAMS OF 1861 AND PKTOB YEABS 22 N% of 1------ 70.00 NE% of tar Sonja, Mr. and Mra. George Oraham and family of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers at the N% ®f J NEK we Your Homh deserves the advantage* of Gold/Seal Thick-Tab Shingfa.' They ooi only add diaunclive beauty to your home, but give you a roof of rugged durability, that I it weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. Underneath the beautiful colon of Gold Seal Thick-Tab ’Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of adosdfc method* of production, acromplisbed in Cold Seal Shingle* , .at no increased coat but adding yean at service to your roof. Provide your Home with a Cold Seal Thick-Tab Root and you—Get the Best. * Ask us for an otimate. Thera la no obligation �— North Irish Street By Mrs. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday to me their father. Callers at the Horton Mason home George ______________ .__ Hoffman, who________ underwent last week to see Mrs. Mason, who surgery on his eve on Saturday. He was iU. were Peter tod Marian JOont remain in the hospital for anof Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Elzie other two weeks. Next Saturday he Curtis. j will have an operation on the other eye. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were of Marshall were Sunday dinner recent evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz. ited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were tle Creek. Sunday evening callers of Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall, near Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ ria were Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Carrie Wenger were guests of Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz Sunday. Branch District WOMAN, WtlLK /SifOBf THE DOCTOR . MY BRUISES.* ASSYMUiZMEOET % beds stm:, METAL OR HOOP. SOME CREEK and ROHM BEDS WERE BRONZE, IVORY OR SILVER, INLAID WITH TOR­ TOISE SHELL. By the ifth Cen- JonoLa ‘I ^RJAIHEP EP1HCES. IVAYFUir THS OUKSS CHARLES THE BOLD, Q43J-/O7TJ, PvU OF Bukmwy. orneo rue Fiurr pounacs eeo. Lorep, MMT KJNCS MO HOBLCT ruAVCLEO wtrn mo soneihth&h gem By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Hastings were Satur­ day supper guests of *the Gerald Gardners and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls, jr.. and family were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore en­ tertained with a belated birthday dinner In honor of Ernie’s birthday. Sunday, with all their children and . MANS 8EP5- tiXVE UHRIED AS WimuyAs Mu CmturrKHJ. ■“* LATLSr Ahcr/can DEVELOPMENT IS THE Barryville 4-H club gave a "Mod­ el Business Meeting" demonstration at the 4-H officers training school at Mrs. Rose the court house in Hastings Friday brate her 79th birthday evening, March 19, at 8 o’clock. 22, at her home in Seventeen members, their leaders. William Swift, Mrs. Russell Mead, for her. Andrew ifxd Ahnira Dod Mrs. Earl Tobias, parents, Mrs. Paul ing are ifivited lo come and hav. Bell. Mr. and Mra. Robert Pfaff and Mr. anti Mrs. John Towns, accompa­ Andrew and Almira Dooling have a nied them. new niece, Catherine Ann. born Fri­ The regular March meeting was day to their nephew and wtfe. Mr. held at the home at their leader, and Mrs. Richard Smith of Detroit William Swift, Monday eve, March M. A. Mahar is having a vacation 15. Plans were made for the de­ monstrations to be given Friday from his mail route. night Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ Terry Gardner, David Pfaff and tended the reception Friday night; Henry Bidelman were voted into our for Vermontville’s new doctor. Dr. Shockley, sponsored by the Grange. ciub as new members. Mr. and Mrs. Mahar attended a Window display articles exhibited fish supper in Lake Odessa. in Keihl’s Hardware week of March 6-13 were given hack to persons finishing them. Thanks to each one Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purvhis for the fine cooperation -in making were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aeke It for a pre-birthday din­ the display possible. ner for Mrs. Purchls and Mrs. AckMembers were to hand in their list ett, whose birthdays are next Sun­ of summer projects at the meeting day. March 28. Friday evening. Meeting adjourned. Short recrea­ tion period, followed by ice cream sodas for refreshments. Thelma Decker will be hostess for our April meeting, held on the third Friday, April 16. Change because of Spring Achievement. Carl Tobias, Reporter. Consult Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., John W. (BID) Beedle Ageacy AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville Ride-a-Bed. a comfor­ table DOUBLE BED AT hcmt; by pay a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent part of last week In Battle Creek with Mr. and Mra Arnold Towns en­ Mrs. David Newcomb. tertained the Card club Saturday ev­ ening at their home, with lunch later ^leisure. Copyrttht in the evening. Guests present were the George Skidmores, Bernard Van' Your Home Town Newspape* derwaters, Albert Bells, Gerald Certainly Appreciates Gardners, Robert San it ha Earl Mar­ PROBATE NOTICES. Bamei-Mawn COMPLETE BREAKDOWN! shalls, Donald DowsettA. and Milo Mayo District Such legal publications must be Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. Towns and published in some newspaper print­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner By Mra Esther Linsley Lot Ui REPAIR Year WASHER sons were Sunday dinner guests of ed and circulated in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and While Repair. end Chargri Miss Doreen Mix and Duane Wills Legal publication rates are uni­ The Mayo Community club is spon­ lamily of Hastings. soring a Fair at the school house on of Hastings were Saturday evening form in all papers in the state. are SMALL H’s Smart to If the person appointed as admin ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Wednesday evening, March 31. There CALL NOW! istrator of an estate will desig­ supper at 7:30, en- | Charlotte were Saturday evening will be a potluck Mr and Mr” BiU Holmes and nate any specific newspaper, the fish pond, candy ..... and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and tertairunent, a.sale and a mlaceUanLundy Marshall were Sunday Probate Court will send the notice i * —’ ” family. Sunday the Wolfs were din­ baked goods sale, Everyone come w to WM. the to that paper for publication. If i Nicholas Appliance Co, ’OUS bOOth. Erotjvuo : | lunch guesta of , Mr. and Mrs. John ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom CFair. —as, exhibit > Rnry-onn The 4 Ji. members .wUl Barrone nori and funtilv family. you should be in » position to turn of Charlotte. any such business co the Nashville Phone 5091 their work. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner enNews the favor will be greatly Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman and Nashville Mrs Ray Woudstra In the Evans tertalned with an anniversary supper appreciated. son from Milan were Sunday dinner district entertained the Evans-Mayo Mr. and Mni. Lloyd Marshall on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennund .birthday . .. . . . ... . . .. t nilnv AVnemo* XCr nnd Mm Tinr-1 Mr. and Mrs. Dari club Wednesday afternoon. Friday evening. Strong and daughters. Thirteen members were present and i Bose were also guests, Mra. Earl Marshall and Dean were enjoyed several contests and a nice Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and No time or place daughters. Christine and Jo Ann, vis­ Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. potluck supper. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel was planned for the next meeting. ited Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis on Smith were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Sunday. the Robert Smiths. David Ames and Vernon Curtis Mrs. Ray Dingman called on Mr. * and* " Elarl Linsley and Lulu Monday af- left Monday morning for San An­ Mr. and Mrs. Garth Fiona and tonio, Texas, to visit the latter’s sis­ Roger of Hastings were Friday din­ ternoon. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ ner guests of Mrs. Earl Marshall and Bob Richardson of Battle Creek cis Knoll. They expect to be gone Dean. In the afternoon Mrs. Mar­ called Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones two weeks. shall and Dean called on Mrs. Helen Sundayon afternoon. FOR HOME OR Their supper w_ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lafountain Noble of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and daughter of Marshall were SatBUSINESS NEEDS “ ’ Earl Marshall and Dean were Sun­ guests Ford, Ruth Ann and Russell of Hick­ urday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon callers of Mr. and ory and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Robert Cutcher and family. Mrs. Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek. nethComers, Bass and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and S. W. Crawford of Lansing was a Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. O The children of the Mayo school Cole of Grand Rapids were Sunday a McKimmy. had a pet parade Monday. Several guests of Mr. and Mis. Clifton Bax­ of the children brought dogs, kit­ ter. ^frs. Ethel Baxter was a Mon­ tens, turtle, ducks, and a calf. day afternoon caller, and Mrs. Sher­ Lu Ann Link spent Saturday night man Swift and Dorothy Swift were and Sunday with her grandfather. Thursday afternoon callers of the Ray Dingman, and aunt and uncle, Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mr. and Mrs Ned Lancaster enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham of tained the following for a Sunday near Dowling called at the Harold birthday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Year Fann Machinery Dealer when Jones home Wednesday. ald Manning and family, and Miss get parts and service ter your Farm Mrs. Powers, teacher at Uie Mayo Nancy Pennock. Ronald Manning’s school, and five of her pupils left the birthday was honored. Vermontville school house Friday morning about 7 Phone 3531 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour were o'clock and went to the Barney Mills Sunday supper guests, and Mr. and school, where they boarded a bus for Mrs. George Tryon of Sunfield, Mr. WARRANTED VSED TRACTORS and MACHINES a trip to Grand Rapids. There they and Mrs. Keith Lancaster of Lake visited the Grand Rapids Public Mu­ Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BidelFarmall H—just rebuilt seum, and the airport where they man were Thursday evening guests • Co-Op E-3 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. were taken thru an airplane. They erf Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. arrived back at the school house Mrs. Jack Dempsey and Vernon Case V. A. C. Tractor and Cultivator. aoout 5 o'clock that evening, after a Curtis called at the Luman Surine Rawarch Farm, 4Ms naw Ugh aoarpy In testa at «*• Wi Farmall BN—good condition. Farmall C—just rebuilt nice trip. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mickey called Fandall A—just rebuilt with Plow and Cultivator. Ina Mayo of Detroit came out to on Mrs. Dan Hickey Sunday. Mrs. Oliver H. G. Crawler. Mrs. Mayo's home Monday and call­ Dan Hickey accompanied Thelma ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Reynolds of Grand Rapids to Lans­ Efficiency'* tfvac you tea fart. Minneapolis Moline Combine. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a ing Tuesday to visit Mrs. Clyal Dean, with len lead raqdrad Minneapolis Moline Corn Planter. shower Friday evening in Battle a daughter of Mrs. Hickey. Creek for her sister, Mrs. Arthur Farmall Super C Traator, Plow and Cultivctor. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hettinger and Anthony. children were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call- and Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday. " 1950 Ferguson Tractor, Plow and Ma- —5 Sunday evening callers were Mr. and children near Lacey lake Monday af­ Mrs. Glenn Gardner and daughter ternoon. nure Spreader. BMH Judy of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Richard Gardner of Lansing. Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. We DeEver Phone <741 James Rhor, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall were ’Thursday overnight guests of Mr. They attended a party Saturday ev­ and Mrs. Ira Elliston. ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman in Battle Creek. wayne HIGH ENW CHICK STARTER Puts 'Em OulinftMl In Every Way W CHICK Lovell Implement Co. with New Wayne PRODUCTIVE EFFICIENCY Riverside Feed Mill m (TJffiiiYTniTmiM FARGO ETHYL GASOLINE attended a surprise birthday party fur Mrs. Berie Murphy in Battle Creek Saturday evening. There were 30 guests. Berie received many nice gifts. All enjoyed the potluck sup­ per. Harold Jones, jr., and children and Edward Rouse of near Battle Creek called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. sr„ Saturday evening. lunmiuuAuuiiiiinniiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii RUBBER STAMPS Um FARGO ETHYL Far A NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT IN THE PERFORMANCE OF YOUR CAR ftp^DEKALB npw7 - Corn Sales in MICHIGAN »E»ULT8 h*w told the MADE TO ORDER. Price* are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Vera J. Bradley, K.1. CBarioUe. �TH® NAMnmJUi Wtwi THURSDAY, MAH, tt, 1864 This is the Time of Year to Cash in on Effective, Inexpensive News Ads! PAINT, PAINT and MORE PAINT! 3-VBY CHICKS—We can now supply ur needs for Certified m White (We have the newest In Rubber Base ; ‘1‘* ’Leg-~ ms, Certified White Plymouth FteM MSI for walls, and another Rubber Base Rock and Approved Rhode Island for floors. Red Chicks. Available on order I 30c if paid in advance. . , 35 words or less, three succesLook at the complete lines and aU only. Battery started White Rock ly insertions. 90c, if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . colors of each. cockerels, $12.00 per 100. Lath­ Floor Paints. Auto Paints. Dupuy ^assified rate. 50c per column inch. rop’s Hatchcry, Nashville. Wall Paints. Enamels. 33-tfc Roof Paints. Metal Paint* 'NOTICE—I am hanging paper this) Canvas Paints. year, but only part time, as I am Implement Paints. FOR SALE OR TRADE Gold Pad mt Outside Paint. Special Notice* devoting more time to real estate., Aluminum Paint. \ 2 standard bicycle frames and moat My phone number is 5891. Mrs. II Bam Paint. Pressure Can Paints. other parts. 1 Schwin (Commercial) Adah Murray. 41-c j Clover Leaf Class Food and Rum­ Refrigerator and Stove Paint bicycle without tires. 1 Montgomery mage Sale Everts Bldg., Satur­ Boat Paint. Ward outboard motor (3.2 H. P.) in Will care for invalid or semi-invalid day, April 3. ~ ---see we have a special paint A-l shape. 1 16-inch International in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 So you ‘ that special job. plow, like new, $85.00. 1 Zenith Washington. Phone 2431. 29-tfc for Get the farts first fiand. Watch portable radio, $10.00. jewels are not precious stones. Bulk Turpentine and Linseed Oil. Building GraveL Darrell Lancaster We have thousands of them in RENT OUR SANDER Fill Dirt. Top Soil. Stock! Home Watch Repair, Vic­ Phone 5180 41p for that cupboard job. Expert Dirt Moving. tor R. Higdon. Nashville. 41-c Road Construction. $1.50 per day, and a good one. Bulldozing., Feed Wayne Chick Starter .Krums Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. , HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; KEIHL HARDWARE for livability and fast growth. also circle saw filing. Tim Copley, Lake Lots Filled. Nashville $5.60 cwt Get your supply at Riv­ Lawns Built Level 130 S. Main St. Nashville. 39-tfc Barn Yards Filled. ' erside Feed MUI.37-tfc Please write to COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes ;We have a complete supply of Irma Ricemor KARL BENSON sewing machines and vacuum I Harding Freezer Supplies Lov­ TOPPER COATS VermontviUe, Mich. cleaners. Free estimates. Call Tel 3195 ell Implement Co., Vermontville, $24.98 — $29.98 — $32.98. 36-20c ar write Lee Adair, your Barry Mich. Phone 3531.41-c Use Our Lay Away Plan County Singer Sales 4 Service Rep­ And Be Sure of Having One for 1947 Olds 68 4-door hydramatic. resentative, route 2, Hasting*; Easter. $195.00. Fowler ’ s, Inc., Charlotte, phone 48138 Hasting*. fr-tfc Wanted MI-LADY SHOP phone 4._________ _____ 41-c WIRING—New installations and re­ Agency wishes nomes lor school ' 1946 Chevrolet 2-ton, long wheel 1 bottom, 16 inch Plow. pair; residential or commercial: base, two-speed axle, good rubber, age boy* and girls. Catholic and 3 bottom, 14 inch Plow. motors or appliances. Melvin $295.00. Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte, Protestant, Cannot use widows 2 bottom, 14 inch Plow for Ford or Gardner, route L Woodland; 4 1-2 phone 4._________________ 41-c or parents over 65. Prefer no Ferguson. miles north of NashviUe on M-66. younger children in home. Write, Good used Plows, nearly all makes. _________________________ 40-46p giving telephone number and di­ One-Half Price LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit rections for reaching home. Reply TIRE AND TUBE SALE Vermontville yards, and iocal sales. Also local Box number 40, c-o Nashville Phone 3531 general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Newa 40-4?c Buy one tire or tube at regular price 325 Maple St Phone 4701. or Sale—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ and the second tire or tube at 1-2 35-tfc CASH for your Timber. All kinds price. This makes a saving of sev­ ed pullorum clean. Six leading wanted. Write Leland DuBota. breeds, and three best crosses. eral dollars on a pair of tinea Take Battle Crock, R. 6. Box 910. advantage of this as it closes Mar. 31. Also ducklings anfl turkey poults. Sl-tfc VerHn Murphy, phone 2781. Weighed and paid for at NashviUe. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 39-46p No oommiMkm, po ahrinkage. do WANTED—Living room suites, odd ________________ yardage. Phone 4701 or 2311, chairs, any uphpolstered furniture. <l-c Nashville»-tfc CLOTHESPINS Let us re-style and re-cover that HEY, JOE! How long since your sad furniture, to look like new, at 1 have room for tie more nation last oil change? Better check, 4 dozen for 29c. much less Hum replacement cost. cither semi-invalid or bed patten and then bring your car to Hinck­ Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. Mrs. Bertha Becker, phone 5053. ley's Mobilgas Service, specialists William Hamm. 418 Phulips St, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ' 40-42P In Mobilubrication. 38-tfc Nashville. Phone 4882. 40-tfc LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Nearly new David Bradley Lime Wanted — Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy pening, adjusting and motor tuneSpreader. cows, beef cattle. Six days a week. For Sale — Complete set of New up on *11 makes power mowers. Standard Encyclopedia. Ten vol­ 3 Section Drag. Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone Bring us your mower now and ue umes plus 6 yearly editions and 2471.37-45p ready for spring. Bennett's Black­ world atlas. 17 books in all and LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. lUftl 1 _<*1. PL™. smith Shop, phone 5401,’MoahvUla Nashville. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. for the low price of $75.00. Phone Phone 3531, Vermontville. 39-42c Phone Nashville 2781. Vertin 2977. Lloyd Elliston. 41-43p >< 41-c Murphy.______________ 38-4 7 p Repairing Cars and Trucks Wanted — Timber and logs. YoungIn Nashville Since 1922. Mamby Lumber Co., Ceresco, BUD'S GARAGE Mich. Phone: Battle Creek WO 42609.__________________ 38-47p Coll in Your News Aas Pb»M323l K 9-tfc 32 in. hog fence. 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4door, $1095.00 Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4.41-c 94 ft. No. 15 Bale Ties at less than the wholesale price. Not too many. One-Half Price Sale on Come in if you want fence, as our POULTRt FEEDERS price will please you. Wc are clos­ Four sizes now on sale at reasonable ing out farm fence. prices. The second feeder costs ju*t one-half the price of the first one. Stock up now! <l-c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Simplicity, the world’s leading Gar­ 41-c den Tractor, for sale by Lovell Implement Co., Vermontville, ph. For Sale—Several 2-ton geared chain hoists; three office desks; two 3531. 41-c swivel chairs; many sizes angles, Fertilizers — VC, Sacco, Davco, Ar­ channels and strap iron; cold-roll­ bour’s, Darling's. We will appre­ ed round bars; new 45-in. and 39ciate your early order. River­ in. B section V-belts at bargain side Feed Mill. 37-tfc price of 5 for $1.00 while they last. One Aircraft Acetylene torch complete. Richard D. Green, 617 ON SALE Washington St., Nashville. Phone 4 FLOOR SAMPLE T. V.’s 2741. 41-tfO Sylvania with Halo Light. 17 and 21 inch. Close-Out on Bargain Prices. HT J.TOTH BEST SEMI-GLOSS See the new line with the women WALL and WOODWORK PAINT Regular $5.20, now $2.60, till gone. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Quarts, reg. $1.53 — 76c till gone. Phone 3531 Vermontville —■ also — VITREX ENAMEL tot bathroom floors, cupboards and For Sale—Poultry equipment of all furniture. kinds — feeders, (waterera, water Quarts, reg. $1.59, now 79c. heaters, nests, etc. Lathrop Hat­ Pints, reg. 85c, Sale 43c. chery, NashvUle.________ 26-tie No white in above paint or enamel. For Sale — Used Kroehler davenport KEIHL HARDWARE and matching chair. WiU seU NashviUe cheap. Phone 4694, NashvUle'. 41-e ___________________________ 41-p For Sale—June clover seed. El WOLVERINE 8HOE3 Linsley, Nashville, phone 5303. TOWN SHOES by Wolverine 41-42f RED WINO SHOES at MI-LADT SHOP Nashville 12-tfc For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer that is sweeping the nation. Call or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc For Sale—Sewing machine; oil, wood and coal heaters; ’kerosene range; refrigerator; mattress furniture; tools, dishes; motors, and antiques. We buy, sell and trade. The Sec­ ond Hand Store, 104 S. Main St __________________________ 40-tfc SINCE 1908 Wanted to Buy—Smail cabinet sink, with left-hand drain. Mrs. Pete Larson, phone 4291 after 6 p. m. 42$ North Main BL 47 in. line fence. NEED AN OPERATION? If its an operation involving lubrication Wanted — Housekeeper, by man of wash job or any such service for 30 with three children. Write Meryour car, remember Hinckley’s vin Bryncr. Charlotte. Mich. Phone Mobil gas Service, where you know 1159M after 5 p. m.______ 41-p it’s done right 38-tfc Wanted—Wide awake boy for moming paper route in NashviUe. Op­ SHOES REPAIRED. portunity of lifetime by entering into contest 6 full days, all ex­ Pick-up station for penses paid, Washington, D. C. Hastings Dry Cleaners. trip, c-o Box D, Nashville News. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Mt South Mate NashviUe 15-tfc For Rent FLO Me Comfortable Slide-Back Seata nas been building Rooms for Rent—Or a suite of two rooms. Gas heat. Linerpsring mat­ tress. 330 Vj N. Main, on north side. Phone 5941.41 -p । DEPENDABLE For Rent — Two furnished apartmento, one up. one down; all utili­ ties furnished Hubert Lathrop, 311 State St., phone 5087. 41-c 1912 equipment hoarie NASHVILLE Real Estate 1927 The Saturday Evening Post story , 40 acre farm near Nashville, good mm x mrge uen ncrxse, I small hen houses, corn crib and shed. Call 2165. Nashville, after 5 j o’clock p. m. 38-tfc | For Sale—Store building on Main i street Will sell cheap due to ill health Curtis Wash. pSone 5481. Nashville. ^o-tfc For Sale of ICing of the and Cartoon. I For Sale—Rose colored formal, size i 13-14. One pair green slacks, size 24 waist Donna Smith, phone 3941 after 6 p. m._______41-p I For Sale—54 inch electric Jamesway brooder, $10.00. 5 hot bed sanies, 3 ft x 6 ft. $5 each. Phone 4811 after 5 p. m. Fred Warner, 713 Durkee St 41-p this theater the greatest picture 1941 Dodge 1 1-2 ton stake track. i with hydraulic dump. Good used Farmall H or M Cultivatore and the number of people who will want to see it, Sunday DOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. •how* will begin at 2:09 p. m. Phone 3531 Vermontville One showing Monday night at 7:30. 1949 Oias 88 4-door hydramatic, roc­ ket engine. $496.00 Fowler’s, Inc.. M-G-M’s ChaHotte, phone 4.__________ 41-c MICHTY SPECTACLE! QUO Vadis TECHNICOLOR 1929 the ROYAL PAIR AUTOMATIC WASNN From the best of the old comes th* best of the new! Ever since the first sen has millions equip- 8 1921 For Sale — New and Used Furnaces, ▲loo Blower*. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phon* 4822. 27-tfc . because the amazing automatic equipment to wash and you buy CORONADO SERVING MACHINE This is a late model in A-l condition $75.00 — A Real Buy! NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Washer prices Jj jg with Rouert Taylor and Dehorn HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPER Upright model, in excellent condition $19.00 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv'te 1922 Christensen’s Furniture 193a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-04-01.pdf 612e884947b8e62ab02deb0316556244 PDF Text Text Backstreet | Barometer 1 Bill Gregg, our local movie mogul, i a sure enough smart operator. Here to Eternity," as the greatest picture of 1953, he has said oscar- VOLUME winning movie scheduled for Show­ ing at the Flo Theatre. If you've seen it once, you'll likely want an­ other look, and if you didn’t see it in ’53, you'll for sure want to take this opportunity. lxxix Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1054 To Mark Golden Wedding Anniversary Sgt. Helen Sullivan He also blew down a couple of big box alders in th© small triangular shaped village park across the street from the N. Y. C. depot, thus ending a bit of controversy that had devel­ oped among neighbors, some of whom had thought the railroad own- NUMBER 42 Syrup Project To be Featured On Television School News Bits Chooses Army Career Two important dates which were omitted in last week's column are the annual Spring Band Concert which will be held on May 14 and the Spring Music Festival of the Fuller St school which will be held on May 21. The Fuller St Festival will be an outdoor affair and in case of in­ clement weather will be held on May 24. Parents of children who are en­ rolled in kindergarten should take special note of the initial kindergar­ ten enrollment during the week of Old Boreas, the north wind, did the village of Nashville a service valued at approximately >700, on the basis of what the council paid a gang of tree-trimmers a year or so back. Carefully picking all dead and de­ caying limbs, Old Boreas removed several truckloads during a day and night of mighty puffing, leaving them scattered along every street for village employees to collect. 5c Copy 1 । Nashville’s community maple sy­ rup project will be given some fine free publicity next Thursday, April 8, when WKZO-TV, Kalamazoo (channel 8) will broadcast a 10-min­ ute program featuring syrup-making in Nashville, at 5:30 p. m. Staff photographers were here on Wednes­ day of last week taking movies of the various operations involved and these will be shown, along with a live broadcast on which two officers of the Nashville Maple Syrup asso­ ciation will appear. Max Miller has consented to be one, and the other likely will be either Leonard McKercher or John Kim hall Several inquiries have been made as to whether the new rooms will be finished "in time for classes in Sep­ tember. This is a question which only the contractors can answer. It is the earnest hope of the Board and your Superintendent that the rooms ”The Sparton,” from Michigan be completed as soon as possible. Mr. and Mn. M Varney. . . .Together Fifty Year*. State college, came up last month After the contract has been let it is On Saturday afternoon of this week, from 2:00 to 4.00, Mr. and Mrs. the duty of the architects to see that with an ingenuous method of catchSolomon Varney will hold open house in the parlors of the E. U. B. the specificalons are followed and Sgt Helen Sullivan. church, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. the job completed in a reasonable "The new method requires a piece Actually, their 50th wedding anniversary will be one day earlier, on length of time. In the past short­ Serving in a different Women's of paper, a milk bottle, a pair of April 2. They were married April 2, 1904, in the parsonage of the Hast­ ages of materials and labor have tweezers, and binoculars. Go to the ings Free Methodist church, by the Rev. J. A. Allen. The date was Mr. caused the contractors to run behind An.iy Corps, but wearing th© same Gale H. Keihl. president of the emblem, the Pallas Athene, Ser­ elephant country, find a pool of wat- Varney's 21st birthday. J schedule. Perhaps conditions have geant Sullivan of Nashville recently Nashville Chamber of Commerce, has changed now so that these factors returned from a two-year tour of come up with an idea that should be Both Mr. and Mrs. Varney are natives of Barry county and except for FANTS.’ When the first elephants will not slow down the work to any duty in Austria an« now is at the of value to maple syrup producers in come up to drink, they win see that six years In Osceola county, have always lived in this area. Mr. Varney this area. Knowing that many pri­ WAC Center at Fort Lee, Va. Dur- vate their name is misspelled and will was born April 2, 1883, the son of John and Martha (Brooks) Varney. producers „u Z>d have considerable A fsrmei for many years, ho switched to carpentry and cabinet making start laughing. When the other ele­ ’ Several weeks ago we devoted uie tag World War II. beln< too young ™ phants hear them laughing they will tn 1921, but has worked little In recent years. His wife, Gertrude, was News Bits to a discussion of State come up to see what they are laugh­ born Jan. 22, 1888, the daughter of George and Lucy (McArthur) Row- Aid in connection with school fin­ tn the Canadian WAC in 1943, short­ buy. syrup, he has suggested an in­ ing about At that po. *■ you look lader, pioneer settlers of Woodland townriiip. ance and gave a few facts concern­ ly after her graduation from South formation center to bring buyers and Mr. and Mrs. Varney never had children of their own, but in 1930 ing a bill called the Conlin Act which High school in Grand Rapids. at the elephants thru the wrong end sellers together. After the war Miss Sullivan workof the binoculars. The elephants when Sol’s younger brother, Sam Varney, died, they took his two proposes to change the method of If persons having maple syrup for look so small that you pick them up sons, Voyle, 17, and Sam, 7, into their home as faster sons. Voyle died -.uwuurig lu the uic Bcuouig. distributing oune State yvju Aid to schools. ed f°r a, time in Detroit, as a sten- sale will give their names, addresses, with the tweezers and put them in in the fall of 1942, from Injuries suffered in a fall from a roof, while Last week the Conlin Act was pass- °grapher. Meanwhile, her family and approximate nuantlties to Mr. fighting a fire with other members of the Nashville fire department Sam the milk bottle.” ner I Keih] ed by the legislature. The next step UvlllS “ ^asnvuie. Nashville. Her Keihl at at the Kelhl Keihl HanlwBre Hardware, he will __ L _________________ ______ _____ . •___ .. ‘ . father a lives at 316 Middle street and works for *<he Kellogg company in Battle 1is— *for this Act to be approved by the dled war ,and lJler list them all on a big blackboard and Creek. citizens of Michigan since it is a mother now is Mrs. Grover Arnold. ' do all he can to send buyers to the Editor Harold Jefferies comments, Constitutional amendment. The ^Ct Readers may recall Sergeant Sul- | various farms. Besides helping pro­ not particularly critically, in the will be included in the November Mvan*» interesting letter, published ducers, such an arrangement will Lowell Ledger that while most of the ballot. In actual practice the Con- in the News in the fall of 1«52, des- • please out-of-town buyers, and should farm implement dealers ill town ! TALK of the TOWN Act .will ----make more money cribing trip -7 to -----Salzburg, tend w to uuxav make mem them warn, want to return retnre 31h J*--- —no 7 — 7-- — ——J- 1 — ----- o —her — ~~-r C“9’ Austria, : venu guarantee their products, none of available to the schools but it will • where she served as first sergeant • another year. There is of course no them seem willing to stand behind — * -e,- the luuMiua, _ clerk of the WAC _ de__ change method vr* of utnuiUUUUn distribution and company charge for the service.’ the manure spreaders they sell. Nashville's community maple sy­ find Whort _ and nlaee place thA the State rm on na fiyrenriy' firmer fin- ।’ tRfhmpnt tachment. When the detachment rup project has produced more than ancial basis. For this reason most J was deactivated, she was sent to school people feel that the Act mer- 1 Leghorn, Italy, where she remained Baptist Sunday Schoo! Contest— Oreo Strong, who founded thel«X> gallons of high quality syrup. The board of education of Nash- its I public support. j until returning to the States in Jan­ This contest is an effort to increase NoAville News in the autumn of' setting an all-time record. ' It has . .V. T , ™ “ary of thl8 year Recently she re- student interest and pupil accom1873, h.nd a hectic time buying life I b*611 selling well, too, and not much ville-Kellogg schools met Tuesday Don t1 Aforget .wi for sl six years of aer ser-' ।! pilihment piishment in our ---- " —J— schooL ----f^rif*2 the Junior Play on enHsted * more X®®™ Swiday insurance some 75 or 80 years ago,1 more than a hundred gallons remain, evening and opened bids on construe- FridTv April 2 A fine supper will vlce • opportunUy for w. and it wu largely the fault of Doc i The Association oedeera figure on tion of an addition to the Fuller Friday. ue rt?v P?an ro attend bSh’e^fnM AuMtrl* Very eIY P“PU vSKable jJrizes for good run after **-the street elementary school building. Young, who handled th© medical ex- jllflt one more t — —1 — Plan to attend both events, friendly and cooperative, Sergeant i attendance and other efforts.’ present cold spell, and then they will After considering all bids, they de- 1 ——a : Sullivan recalls with a smile, ’They i a „ pull the buckets and spiles and call cided not to let any contracts for a to! « tai' trirf to speak English and I tried ti ! th? foU^vtn^^ Being just a bit flustered, perhape, It a season, since any further runs week or two. According to terms advertised, they may wait up to 30 IVeWS »P«»k German. Language n> no bar- , complulune^7 follow,n« « the good doctor mixed his figures on would likelv yield darker, less choice ‘ I nerwhsn you wMt to be friends' oSuStet foe attendance. days before accepting or rejecting the report blanks and listed Editor ■ymp. . . any or all bids. Strong as being lO feat 5 inches Howard Schantz, who enlisted 1| The inv Austrians nu3tn<uis love iuve music and ana even enni; One erne ticket tick< for bringing a Bible or llh. HnlaX,* eUnu/nIV oofao ___ . --O ’O high and weighing 135 pounds. Any Four firms submitted bids for the Mar. 1, is stationed for his basic ‘ the tiniest ridewalk cafes haveymu- j Testament ...For the information of News general sensible insurance executive should construction contract. They training st Camp Chaffee. Ark. His 1 sic of some sort "And I don't mean ; c^One ticket for bringing a visitor. have known that he meant five feet, readers in Florida, Nashville, AVOV, !,----------------------re-re — - --------- - along were Blouw Brothers cf Grand Raj>- address is: Pvt. William H. Schantz, f juke boxes, either,’ she adds. Birth- if thevisitor is brought the second ten inches, but, unfortunately, some 1 with the rest of the northern states.! ids, William Morris & Son, Strom RA 16462137. 16462137, Co. C. A A. L 1, B„ 5th Ar- j place of Mozart. Salzburg annuallySunday, another ticket will be given other kind of person handled the ap- has been having extremely lionish 1 Construction Co. and William De­ mored Div., Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, holds a music festival which is in-! if the visitor is brought 3 Sunday* 'nmol ___ D becomes a new member plication. The company wrote back March weather the last few days of Vries. Two others withdrew bids temationally otlnnjn^ attended. and thereby the month, and the wintry trend is that a man nearly ten and a half Something that Sergeant Sullivan of our Sunday school, the student A before the deadline. feet tall should weigh at least 260 expected to continue into April. Mrs. Betty* L. Clark received a let ­ doesn ’ t think civilians realize about bringing them will receive 2 tickets Two firms, Acme Electric Service ter Thursday. Mar. 25. from the De­ American servicemen and women ov­ pounds, or else they wouldn’t insure snowfall of close to four inches fell for the third Sunday. his life. It took three months’ cor­ Monday, sifting down at the rate of and Central Electric of Battle Creek, partment of the Army. Detroit, erseas is their generosity to those in One ticket for reading an assigned submitted bids for the electrical con ­ respondence and a couple more medi­ about an inch an hour. Some melt­ Mich., that her husbanu, Cpl David whose country they are serving. portion of scripture Children un­ Three bids for the heating L. cal examinations before Omo got ed Tuesday, but more was forecast tract. •'Nearly every detachment of Am­ able to read will bring a note listing Clark, had passed his examination * for Wednesday, with cold weather and plumbing contract were from the policy. for the Army and had been sent to ericans ’ adopts ’ 'an orphanage or old the assigned portion of Scripture Smith-Hammond Piping Co., Hencontinuing thru Thursday. ’ home. Giving is voluntary, home and have their parents read th© drickson Plumbing i Heating. and | Camp Chaffee. Ark., fcr processing. folks andJ it’s not a big show for special assigned portion of Scripture to Corporal Clark was recently dis­ — Hunter-Prell. Hiere's a lot of logic in the story charged from the Army after six occasions ■like ” Christmas, ’ ‘ It’s help- them. The parents are then asked to they tell about an American and a years service. -Most- of- his*•time was ing them the year round.’ sign the note and see that their Mr. and Mrs. Wm Martin have Chinese meeting in a cemetery. The Impressions of Italy? spent In Korea and Japan. IMrs. "Well, child returns it to his or her Sunday moved from Hastings to the home American had just placed some flow­ there very long. But I i school teacher. Credit will only be Eight members of the Future Clark plans on joining him ini the wasn't ers on a grave and paused to watch they recently purchased from Mr. the Leaning Tower of Pisa. And,” given for notes that are returned near future. Nurses club, accompanied by Mrs. the Chinaman deposit a bowl of nee and Mrs. Carl S&nBorn, on Main really she adds convincingly, "it signed. St Their telephone number is 2947. Horace Powers. Mrs. Clarence Shaw above another nearby grave. The leans !*’ When the pupil earns 25 tickets and Mrs Paul Bell, visited the Blod­ GRANGE FATHER-SON American smiled tolerantly at the they may be turned in for an appro­ gett and Butterworth hospitals in BANQUET SET FOR APR. 20 Chinese and asked. "When do you priate prize, which will be shown to think your friend will eat the rice?” GIRL SCOUTS AND MOTHERS Mra. L. E. Pratt and her sister. Grand Rapids March 20. Their tour the pupils as soon as we receive The Chinaman bowed and replied, Mrs. M. T. Purchis, arrived at Wil­ thru Blodgett hospital began at the There will be a Father and Son ENJOY BANQUET ' them from our suppliers of Sunday conquer iat Maple Leaf Grange hall "Same time your friend come smell low Run airport Saturday from La- nurses’ residence and ended there, banquet flowers.” Dean Murray, big game The Girl Scout Mother-Daughter. school material. Students may, if . Marque, Texas, where they spent the where they were served refresh-1 April 20 they so choose, save their tickets un­ manta. • In the afternoon they were . hunter, of Battle Creek, will give a banquet was held March 26 with a I winter. Mr? Purchis and son Dick taken on another-- interesting tour „r of travelogue of hie Arctic adventures. very good attendance. The dinner; til they have 50 or 100 tickets and ------Mre. C. W Gribbin'. borne on I broueht fran Detr°IL turn them in for bigger and Butterworth hospital, after which I The program committee are: Ard was served country style. i'’ then South Main street is without doubt they were again given refreshments Decker, Lee Mapes. Raymond Franks Bemadine Brock, as mistress of j better and more valuable prizes. the best built house in Nashville, j Tulip Patrol, Girl Scouts ■ The ­ contest u> Is ucwgncu designed n-./ so that in the nurses* residence. ceremonies, Clara;commit max Wm. Schantz.Mrs.Supper and introduced Hrected something like 60 years ago I Our president called the meeting to student can quite easily receive tee: Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Mrs. Belle Powers, who gave the mother*’ —maybe more—it was the show- i>j order. address. Martha Powers gave the a Prize at the end of eight weeks, Harold Gray and Mrs. Lee Mapes. We had a short business 1 Gas tie ton Country Club — — ,-A^ -----------------. the place of Barry county, and A. W. daughters* response Again as of ,but there is no telling how rapidly Watch for further notices We made a motion that CHds, the builder and owner, always meeting. The Castleton Country club meets banquet.. the pupil’ "can earn if they get last year, our film on Girl Scouting ** “ "*"** “*• “ *” prises ** * dues that Haven’t been paid with­ ws happy to riiow it T.ie gala all Saturday eve, April 3, at 8 o’clock. did not arrive, but the senior Scouts' out and Invite and bring their in 4 weeks, will have to be paid by lawn party he and his wife gave for the 5th week or there will be some­ The Bahses and Tredinnicks are on friends and neighbors. filled in very nicely with a skit. a house-warming, rated two full col­ thing done to that person. j the committee. Come one, come all, Nashville Extension Club— Mrs. Clara Belle Powers was pre­ umns in the Nashville News. We and bring the children. Entertain­ The Nashville Extension club met sented with a pin. by Mrs. Boldrey, Secy., Janet Babcock. really should look it up in the files ment for all. Refreshments will be with Mrs. O. O. Mater Thursday ev­ for her very active work in Giri again, instead of‘guessing about the sandwiches and potato chips. Now ening, March 25, with 14 members Scouting. The Scouts In Mrs. Victor i don’t forget to keep this Saturday and one visitor present. A short Higdon’s and Mrs Berardi’s group on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and night open and come to Castleton business meeting was held. It was received badges during the flag Friday. Office closed Wednesday Al Olds was Nashville’s leading' The “•pie Leaf Grange h decided to have the next meeting Ap­ ceremony. Mrs. Arlington Smito and Saturday. lumberman. His sawmills turned out I have an all day i ,Ung — County club. Sl-tfc Stewart Lofdahl, M. *. ril 12, at 7:30, and it will be held presente d the nine-year Brownies millions of feet of lumber and his wlth P<*luck dinner at noon, Tues - three-storied - red- mill near the I day, April 6. at Mrs. Gerald Mater's. Several read with their fly^up wings. *nose re­ big the pen-pal letters they received ceiving them were Mary Beedle, Ar­ N. Y. C. station also produced fine from their foreign pen-pals. The lene Smith. Mary Wanda Graham, era’ club is invited to the Kindergar­ lesson on Curtains and Draperies n Nancy Gariinger , Irene Willcutt, ten Mothers’ club, ''filch will be Donna Higdon, Carta Whaley. Juan­ The Nashville Boat and Sports ­ carefully selecting materials before April 5. at 8 o’clock, at the jer and Mrs. Wilcox. A very nice ita Murphy, Carol Willcutt, Dianna ever he started building his mansion man’s club will meet at the VFW Monday. 1Mrs. Wave Granger lunch was served by the hostess. Johnson and Charleen Andrus. Nat­ hall, April 1. at 8 o’clock Public Belgh school. at Lansing will be the speaker. Am Mn. Mater. alie Sheldon and Suzanne Baas, who was a'build:ng he hovered aver the invited. FRIDAY, MARCH 26. sure thia will be a worth-while meet­ were not present, will receive their like a mother bird supervising ing. wings at Chiefs the next regular — meeting. Feeder Pigs ...... . .......... ... 11.50-32.50 Past Entertained 125-29 Ten Calves ......... .......... VFW Auxiliary Meeting— The seven-year Brownies, led by Mrs. Mary Walton was hostess to Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, sang the Frog-//Seconds . ................ „ __ ____ 817-25 The VFW Auxiliary will have a Birthday Club— If he spotted a piece of lumber the Past Chiefs club last Thursday gy Common and Culls __ .... 85-17 that wasn’t quite perfect he would meeting next Wednesday night to In­ ” song, followed by Mrs. Willcutt's . >14-21.50 The I Go You Go birthday club evening, thirteen irembera respond­ eight-year grrxip singing the "Brow­ Lambs .......... .................. order it ripped out and replaced, and struct the new officers. Our District The club voted a nie" song. entertained last Thursday even­ ing to roll call. The girls an sang the Sheep .............. .............. ......... >5-11 when the house was finished he stat­ President, Mrs Pearl Musser, will be was v, —n-rij -wmu, 00 donation to the Red Cross. song, "Mother,’* at the close of the Young Beef ................... ........ $14-19 ed publicly that he would pay $20 to en members and one guest present. B?01 bridge and canasta games were meeting. Bei>f Cows ___ ___ ___ ----- $6-13.20 anyone who could find a knothole Ice cream and cake were served. The P’aycd, after which the hostess serBulls .. ............. . ........... .. . >10-14.40 refreshments, and next meeting will be with Mrs. Mae ved delicious Top Hogs ............... ........ _ . >26-27 20 awarded bridge prizes to Mrs. Mae LAftfDENS TO ATTEND Ruffs ..Z--------------------823-M7O Barry County Pomona Grange will Furlong, Wednesday, April 7. Smith and Mrs. Gladys Miller, and ANIMAL HEALTH HEMINARY fully milled from lumber Al Olds meet Wednesday evening, April 7. at canasta prizes to Mrs. Kate Webb Top Calf, >29.00 Shirley Rltsman, had hand-picked thru the years and and Mrs. Beulah Thompson. The Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden plan R. 1. Hastings. omics chairman will be in charge of The Garden chib will meet with ril meeting wffl be at the home of Mrs. F. F. Everts Tuesday after­ Mrs Hasel Higdon. April 22 man. R S, Hastings: Ray Wilcox, R. it’s truly beautiful. We would hate noon, April 8. Hostess is Mrs. Joe ; Imai health seminary, along with 1, Vermontville; Ralph McClelland. toy the fuel bill for healing the ■ other retail druggists from all over NEW AKHIVALS mage sale, Evert* Bldg., Saturday. Powers and Mm. James ’ the United States. Put on by the A son. Danny Eugene, weighing 8 pharmaceutical organization, the seminar will Include three days of in­ Duane Downing at Pennock hosp tensive instruction and education on Riverside Monday morning, March 29. ' White Wheat with invaluable adFrid^r» •chool. The Philathea class at the MethoPublic dance at Maple Leaf Grange Red Wheat very apologetically. J“nJOT P**?- Serving 5:30, dint church win meet Thursday ev- hall, Saturday, April 3. Round and ville Pharmacy on Saturday night of Rye ..., At 7 U 7 00 AduJt> *128< children 75c. | entag. April 1, with Mm. Lloyd Wil­ square dances. StrickhuM’s orches- this week and the store win remain j Oats — > .70 ms naans * i ai . «_____ M < closed until Friday morning, April 9. Corn ... Free Sales Help Offered Producers Of Maple Syrup Board Receives Bids for New School Addition Service MARKETS �MEWS. THVR8DAY, APRIL 1. son and Michael Atnslie are sick. ICalsamrs East Castleton We win be glad when they can come ■‘YOTU1 XVRiamo back. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural By Mrs. Eugene Cousins By Mrs. William Justus We wish more fathers could visit Many from this community kt- ■ Mrs. Mary VanCuran was a guest ited our school. Monday Joan and in the 'Babcock-McConnell home tended the Nashville Extension meet­ Home-Cooked Joyce Gross' father visited us. ing at Mrs. O. O. Mater’s, Thursday Monday and Tuesday. I Ronald Cross from Battle Creek Mrs. Lillie Fox received the sad evening. MEALS Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. entered our school April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhyrombyer and news of the passing of her sister-in-: Waldron and her mother, and our Grade 3, Miss Wooster— law, Mrs. Charles Surine, in Ver­ son Danny of Jackson spent Sunday room mothers, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. with the Mearle Scott, Jr.. family. montville Sunday morning. and butter sandwich, peaches. We have been studying birds for Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman Tuesday — Vegetable beef stew Hlnderliter, were with us for the par­ the past eight days. We have drawn Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids With biscuits, bread and butter, ty. and Mrs. Fred Frey were dinner called on Mrs. C. Souder Tuesday af­ Smart is teaching the children six bird pictures and made stories to guests ternoon. of their aunt, Mrs. Mamie go with them. We have studied the new action songs in music Wednesday — Macaroni and cheese, Castleton Country club meets Sat­ different kinds of bills, feet, and Hawley of Detroit, Sunday. celery and carrots, bread and butter, class. eve. Everyone welcome for an ! Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and chil- urday ' are coloring bird_______ pictures-and ' "’W____ __________ ___ wings. For our language class we plums. evening of fun and eats. gave reports about strange birds. dren of Holt were Saturday supper 1 Thursday — Mashed potatoes, beef making posters with flowers to help We have had fun learning to play guests in the Fox-Taylor home. and gravy, vegetable salad, jelly us think of spring. A group from Kalamo Methodist the things in our rhythm band. Ja­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were Featuring Noon Luncheon sandwich, applesauce. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— net Randall and Barbara Jones can church attended the Sunday. evening .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Friday — Boded potatoes and butw ------------ ----ties, harvard beeUj and We are making stand-up pictures play some songs on the tonette. Fellowship services in the Bellevue •Mrs. Melvin Reed. Refreshments Walter Zaleski, Laura Hamilton, Methodist 'church. of workers who help us — in order to ', cookies. Special Sunday Dinners Mr. and Mhs. Harold Fisher and gain an understanding of transporta­ Darwin Reid and Rodney Wallace were served at 6:30, after which tion in every day life. We have pic­ have learned to play "Twinkle, Twin­ Kalamo had charge of the program. ,daughters of Charlotte were Sunday Open Every Day Mrs. Frank Frey attended the In- .afternoon and evening guests of Mr. illustrating'workers on cars, kle, Little Star" on the xylaphone. We enjoyed our birthday party tures'^ Our spelling A’s this week went to stailation of officers of the White •and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. trucks, boats, airplanes, passenger Except Thursday. btrthlast week. We celebrated the __ Carol Beedle, Ronnie Chaffee, Jack Shrine at the Masonic temple in and freight trains. days of "Fred Wallace, Marlene AckMr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were We have been making Easter eggs Garlinger, Marietta Grant, Barbara Charlotte Monday night. ett and her little sister Marsha, Clif­ from Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mrs. Kenneth Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and construction paper, and Easter Jones, Jane Randall, Nancy Shaw, ford Lundstrum and Larry Waldron. hats. Rodney Wallace, Ronnie Price and Perkins, Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Frank Frey attended the Eaton Co. OttveL Nashville Dairy Bar Diane Bennett brought us some Darwin Reid. Federation of Women’s Club execu­ pretty flowers from the wedding Grade 3-B, Marie Palmer— Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Coy tive board meeting at the Green Brumm spent last Wednesday after­ where she was flower girl. Jerry McWe welcome Russell Cross from Meadows tea room near Charlotte noon with Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Mrs. Elvain brought us pussywillows. Phone 3071 Each group had a birthday party Ann J. Kellogg school to our room. Monday evening. Luncheon was at Kohler was a dinner guest of Mrs. We thank Cathy White for her 7 o’clock. last week. It was for David Snow­ Maude Carpenter on Thursday. treat Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella and den, Linda Harmon, Sfcotty Walter, Those earning A’s this week in Mrs. Walker McConnell were shop­ Allen Simmons, Linda Staup, Chris Martin, and Christine Sluys. Mrs. spelling were Butch Acklev, Judith ping In Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Hannon, Mrs. Snowden,-Mrs. Mar­ Bascom, Penny Carmoney, Karla tin, Mrs. Simmons, Tommy' Sluys, Carpenter, Cherolyn Gregg, Lois daughter of Woodland were Sunday Hickey, Kay Jarrard, Cathy White. afternoon callers of Mrs. Lillie Fox, Gregory and Janie Simmons were Our teacher is reading the story and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker of guests at the parties. Lake Odessa were callers in the ev­ We are all sorry Glenn Scobey is of Penny, by Marjorie Torrey. We enjoyed the fishing picture ening. in the hospital and that Robert MaMrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. this week. Don Dickinson went to Hastings Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKerchei Saturday night to see the Grand OfYou can still buy top quality Steer and Heifer Mrs. Ross was our teacher for fleers exemplify the work of the three days. We 1 ked her very much. Eastern Star. Beef at wholesale prices. We enjoyed the movies. Canyon Mrs. Lou Frey spent Wednesday J Just m Time Country, and Invitation to the Na­ night and Thursday with her doughter, Mrs. Bruce Gamble ,ln Lansing, tion. We are making a spring bulletin and helped with a bridal showed in for EASTER! board in our science corner. We are honor of Miss Jolene Richards, at 49c lb. Round, Sirloin, T-Bones bringing in pictures and objects from the home of Mrs. Gamble, Thursday nature that remind us of spring. We enjoy talking about these things. 37c lb. Chuck Roast I Juanita Murphy brought us some pictures of Washington, D. C., after James Stansell, and Marilyn Sy­ I we saw the movie, Invitation to the monds. 41c Home Rendered Lard, 2 lbs. Last Friday Ruth Randall told us | Nation. | Those who received perfect scores about her trip to Florida. She had 8 oz. pkg. Tender Leaf . in spelling were Judy Abendroth. taken some pictures which she show.... 68c i John Bitgood, Valerie *" ----- •­ Edmonds, No one in the middle Buy Direct •J. j _____ Russell ___Hayden, . Beverly Hostetler, • ■ j' Deanna Ponrinn Johnson. .Tnhnqnn Kathy McCarthy, Grade 6-A— We are studying adjectives in Lighter Fluid ...... 19c i Juanita Murphy, David Pfaff. Gordon means Better Quality, Lower Prices! 1 Pierce, Leonard Pixiey, Daniel Rath- English. Shurfine 1 lb. have just received anoth­ We are learning to divide decimals ■ bun. Mary Lou Swan, Gary Walter, beautiful assortment of Ear er Coffee......... ..... $1.03 • in arithmetic. Karla Whaley. Jack Wolf. | We have a new girl in .our room, rings, Necklaces, Bracelets HItebury Whole Wheat S th. bag ; Shirley Harmon from Hastings Pins, etc., in the latest styles Flour....................... 55c ' The following people received A’s We are practicing on our and designs. the Spring Festival. We hope to in spelling: Robert Abendroth. Peter No. 2'/j can Shurfine Adrianson, Mike Borst, Jim Bourne, plan our costumes soon. Large assortment to choose ...... 21c Jerry Brumm, Clyde Eckelbecker, Those having perfect spelling , from. Your choice for 31.00 Wholesale and Retail Meats Starr Howard, scores each day this week were Loretta Frazier, 1 B. box Niagara each, plus tax. Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Baas, John Long, Nancy Marshall, Virginia Phone 4064, Nashville Morgan at Thomapple Lake, Starch........... . ... 15c Fred Corkins, Nancy Garlinger, Don­ Pillars, Beverly Scott, David Shoup, Eugene Spldel, Barbara Taylor, Ev­ 2 boxes na Higdon and Billy Jones. Shurfine Iodized SPECIAL Mr. Kimball visited our room last elyn Teske and Shirley Harmon. EASTER GREETING CARDS Salt.................... .... 19c Monday. We were having our read­ 3 lb. box ing class. We hope you come again, Quick Quaker Mr. Kimball. Oats ........ ........ ... 38c Our division is improving. Some 7ti> 2 cans Goody Goody are doing their work and checking it. This shows our mistakes. • SCHOOL NEWS • 1137 Groceteria DULL’S MARKET Costume Jewelry S|M each JohnJ.DullPackingPlant : • COMING! wed. april Peas ................. ... 29c Texolf ORIGINAL 2 cans Campbell’s Vegetable Soup .. 27c 4-sewed Elmdale Brooms ______ $1.29 Yellow Lb. Onion Sets ___ .... 15c 2 bunches Sweet Onion Plants .. ... 25c Calif., medium size Dozen Oranges _____ ... 45c Calif.. smaller size 2 Doz. Oranges ........... ... 49c Spartan Lb, Coffee ............. ... 99c Miner's 5 lb. bag Kibbles Dog Food 79c 25c pkg. Burpee’s Flower Seeds The Super Sale of AU Sales. Hundreds of Super Special Bargains. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store I Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— i We saw three movies last week, All were about places In the United States and were In color, One show­ ed the canyon country of the west; one shpwed different places and in­ dustries in Texas, and* the third one was about the fishing at Gloucester, Mass. i Jerry Smith brought eight tiny baby possums to show us. His fath­ I er killed the mother possum and i found these babies in her pouch. 1 ’|! We are beginning betrinninir to practice nractice soft| ball so that we may have a series of I games with other rooms. Some of | the girls are practicing, too, in hopes that enough girls will become inter­ : ested in organizing teams. [ We are anxious for nice weather I so that we may practice our May I Festival drill out of doors. There | isn’t enough room in our room. I Those writing perfect spelling last ; week are Michael Bascom, Kathy ■ Belson, Loren Collier, Janet Everett. I Gordon Gardner, Joan Pfaff, Robert Reed, Mary Ann Rose, Jerry Smith. RICE’S STOP & SHOP SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! At tie LOWEST PRICE z/7 years! THE GREATEST TIRE WE’VE EVER OFFERED! SpecUI Sawtooth Tread That Fights Sluds. Half-Gallon 93c Nabtoco Shredded Wheat large Package 19c Milk TU Cbo. 3 for 29c 491 Beef Roasts 37 A Tasty Treat at Any Time. Economical T*>! PIDstmry Pancake Mix 20 oz. 19c Log Cabin Syrup 12 oz. 29c aleVh Mbm style Sausage, lb. 39c Super Suds •■J OM M Tic Yow Next 17c Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Is Easy with Shur Wonder Wash Leaves no streaks or spots. 6 oz. can 55c inb of Polishing, HOW ONLY Easily with Deep Gloss Camu "DCTTCD kJCATC" GROCERIES DC I I EK MtAlj PRODUCE ________ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Ktot GAR WASHING by one-third. DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS Ice Cream EXPERT Booth Frozen Peas 2 pkgs. 37c 20 oz. can $1.65 ■UotTkhp Unlit. 1 Bright: Cleanser 4 for 35c Hum -WaahM TvriyBiog" Large Package 2 1g. pkgs. 49c Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAT * NI6NT TOWING SERVICE 3601 Call 4581 or 3763. Cubed Steaks 69 Fran! furters Perk Sausage 3 lbs. 99c 3 ih. 99c PHONE uanitu �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shafer . of Galeaberg rioted their cousin. Mrs. Roy Knell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and eon of Ionia were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. George Carmoney of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors at the Fay Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of Lowell. ** . Grant Hawkins went to Lansing Saturday to spend a few days with his son Dewey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies and Cindy were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rogers at Thornapplc lake. Mr. and Mrs. Morey Clemmer of Mill lake spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and chil­ dren. Mrs. E. E. Gray was the hon­ ored guest for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker are still at Gainesville, Fla. Mr. Maker was able to leave the hospital after spending a week there. Dr. Stanley Staley of Grayling called pn his sister. Mrs. Vera Spra­ gue, at the Langham convalescent home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Mr. and Mrs. James Flook went to Detroit- Sunday, and Mrs. Austin Flook remained to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Forrest, jr., called on Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and children at Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven and Mrs. Theresa Douse were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family near Woodland, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rater­ ink of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. AH of the children and grandchil­ dren of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., gath­ ered at her home Sunday afternoon to remind her of her birthday. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint were guests of Mrs. W. B.. Cortright on Saturday and they call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Woodland. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong for Mrs. Furlong's fri-tliday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseiler of Battle Creex, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family called on Tom Mason and the Floyd Mason family at Charlotte Sunday afternoon, and spent the ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock attend­ ed a dinner dance at the Ranch House in Grand Rapids Saturday night. Sunday they and daughter Terri spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan, sr., near Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Barbara, Sally Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Charlotte were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte had supper with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Friday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family of Detroit, Ed Greenfield, Mrs. Carl Loff and Miss Jean Keats of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at Sault Site. Marie Friday and Satur­ day on a business trip. Sunday af­ ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bivens of Hastings, LaVerne French of Kalamazoo and Miss Don­ na Gray of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annlr of Dimondale attended funeral services of a relative, Mrs. Grace Canfield, at Belding last Friday af­ ternoon, then went to Harbor Beach, spending Saturday and Sunday with tyle Annis and family. Prices From $179.95 up. Radio & Electric BEBTKE HmmuMZI You... HuNO»tvS 0F low PRICE conveniences to ^R££Z£ MMUMSPWNGffMfCl£fflW START THE DAY RIGHT With a Good BREAKFAST Cream of Wheat ...................31c Quaker Oats, 3 lbs............... 37c Make It a Special Treat with Cinderella Raisins,.. 2 pkgs. 29c Spring Cleaning’* easier with the wonderful new conveni­ ences all over our store. You’ll IGA make time — save money in IGA our housewares department, Cane & Maple Syrup.......... 45c IK lb. pkg. 24 oz. I stop Spring Cleaning centers. Chocolate or White, regular 39c Fruit Cocktail IGA. No. 803 Can 21c Pork & Beans 2 for 25c VanCamp’e, NO Cea Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 99c Tom’s Corner There are several changes taking effect this weekBob Shapley has quit, both school and us, to take a job at Fisher Body. Bill Spohn goes to the Char­ lotte store Monday, prepara­ tory to greater responsibilities as our stores increase. Al Smith win take 'over BID'S du­ ties here, and Mike Appelman is back with us to stay, and learn the supermarket busi­ ness. I am happy that my business has grown so that I can offer these men opportunities that will let them make the moot of their talents. This “One-Wipe Dust Cloth” we advertise this week is ap­ parently a good product: at least I took one home to my wife and told her to try it, and this morning I a&ked her tf it was worth 69 cents to her. She said “yes.” She ereciaiiv ap­ preciates it for highly polished surfaces, such ns the piano. So I can honestly recommend it to you. A lot of you have boon bay­ ing “Thank You” brand pie mixes, judging from the quan­ tity we sen. They have a new one coming in—■an “Apple Pie Mix.” The No. 2 can sells at 35c. Look for it beside the other “Thank You” pie mtxm. (Cooking Time: 20 minutes) Dole No. 2 cans Sliced Pineapple, ............ Bisquick ........... 32c 43c (Recipe on Box) BUT TIE CABTOB FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT Oranges 96 to Carton $2.79 Grapefruit 40 to Carton $2.39 Oranges Lg. 188 Size Doz. 43c Green Peppers 2 for 15c Cuban Pineapples 29c Winesap Apples 3 lbs. 39c ( (Cooking Time: 1 minute) Royal Instant Pudding ...... 10c Muller’s DeUdoos Special 33c • and, for TIME-SAVING DESSERTS Pineapple Upside-Down Cake Square Layer Cakes IE* CIOP Honnel’s Chili Con Carne .. 32c Armour’s Tamales ............. 19c Franco-American Spaghetti .......... 2 cans 29c Bits o’ Sea Tuna...... 2 cans 49c Pancake Flour...................... 17c I in our grocery department. I You can plan your entire 1 Spring Cleaning in our one BBT TIE CMTOB MEALS IN A MINUTE OR SO * Smoked Ham Shank Portion lb. 49c Smoked Ham Bitt Portion lb. 59c DeWitt’s Bacon lb. 65c Sirloin Steak lb. 55c Rolled Rib Roast lb. 49c Boneless Pork Cutlets 69c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Spotless Plastic Clothesline, 50 ft.............. 39c Aero Dust Mops............................................9&c Spring Mop Sticks.................. -.................... 33c Mop Heads, 8 oz.......................................... 39c Whisk Brooms, No. 10 size......................... 59c Galvanized Pails, 10 quart size........ ..........59c One-Wipe Dust Cloths................................ 69c O’Cello Sponges, No. 2 size ............... 29c Johnson’s Pride (Polishing Mitt Free) pt. 1.39 SOAPS and CLEANERS Surf, Giant size....................... 59c Breeze, Giant size......................................... 61c Rinso, Giant size ............ 59c - Swan Soap, Regular size...................4 for 19c Lux Soap, Bath size, 2 for 25c. Reg., 3 for 25c Easy-Off Oven Cleaner, 8 oz....................... 69c Glamoiene Rug Cleaner, quart....... ...... $1.29 Odorless Renuzit, with special eraser., qt. 79c Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner, 2*4 lb. can.... 39c IGA Ammonia, quart......... -..................... 19c Soilax .................... 25c (Tartan Plaid Travel-Storage Garment Bag, $2.50 value, only $1.00 and Soilax Box Top) �i Branch District Barnes-Mason Turning Back the Pages NufavUK Wchlon. By Orval Gardner i By Mrs. Robert C. Smith From the Filet ol the Nashville News *nic Happy Hour birthday circle ! (Mrs. Marshall, Substitute) , will meet Tuesday, April 13, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and JO AI1 chum and his wife are parents of •* ^rs- — Zlilpha Gardner. — rng^nbers -----Co.. Michigan, , family were Sunday evening callers - -■ ----R,,th requested Matter. twlns. John Clark, jr.,• areand Ruth to...be present as there i A. C. Lenz has bought out E. W. Madalinc, weighing exactly seven will be’ election of officraT ' isaxter was a Saturday morning Fonda in the cigar business. pounds apiece at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix called' caller of the Gerald Gardners. A steam feather renovator has *°ld at Pennock hospital Sunday after-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday were been installed in the basement of laat weeK at 016 nPe noon to see Mrs. Lynn Mix, who un-' week end guests of the Bernard VanBoise Drug store. It is operated by old age Af of 77 27 vMr. years. . denvent surgery i^t Tuesday. She derwaters. Mr. and Mrs. VanderDr. E. H. Lathrop of Hastings has is coming along fine. They also call- water and family called on Mr. and a man from Bellevue. A.telephone has been built and in­ been appointed pension agent for ed on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy.1 Mrs. Bill Taylor of Clarksville Sun­ He calls the atten­ stalled between the Truman and Barry county. . J day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and Boise stores. . It is the property of tion of all war veterans to tne new family and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cor- ne?^_F5FSL pension law, which provides pay­ George and Allie. kins were guests Sunday of John ner K11631 Ox 010 Dow setts. ments starting at $6 per month for Nashville's charter election Mon­ ex-soldiers 62 years of age, up to as Alden and Linda. j Mrs- Dowsett, Nancy and Mary Backstreet Barometer day was a closely contested affair, Jane called on Mrs. Donald Wolf much as 512 per month for those of with 92 per cent of the 277 register­ 70 or older. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen along Thursday evening. (Continued from page one.) ed voters in the village going to the with Chas. Frulns spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and polls. The matter of re-incorpora­ we bring up our mole problem. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey of family were Saturday supper guests Out at our place we must have the tion cairied by a scant seven votes. Eaton Rapids. Mr. Bowen attend­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble, in The Methodist ____________________________ __The Citizens’ tickfet, headed bychoir Vvil- presented an ed a party Saturday night at Battle celebration of Airs. Wolf's and Mr. makings of a profitable mole ranch. wlth enough breeding stock to start liam Killen for president, won every outstanding cantata Easter morn­ Creek, given in honor of the retired Wyble's birthdays. Sunday dinner ing, under the direction of Mrs. G. employees of the Union Steam Pump off big and make a fortune in mole village office, by bare maiorities. guests of the Wolfs were Mr. and ENJOY skins. The repulsive, blind critters 1 Eugene Cook lias bought the C. C. C. Edmonds. company. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and family. The entire Republican ticket was have been in possession of the place Wolcott lots across Quaker brook, elected Tuesday in Castleton town­ Mr. and Mrs. lilrnje Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter of Mus­ LAUNDRY for years, and even tho we’ve des- for a consideration of WOO, and anSunday dinner guests of Mr. and kegon were Sunday dinner guests of troyed scores of them, they still nounces he will build a nice home ship. E. V. Smith is the new super­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and fam­ Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. visor. In Maple Grove township ECONOMY push up hundreds of unsightly run- , there this summer. Sunday supper guests of the Earl Fred Mayo, Democrat, won the sup­ ily. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Howard ways, undermine the earth around About 40,000 pounds of maple su- ervisor’s post, while other offices of Marlette were week end guests. Marshalls were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Send your family wash to evergreens and shrubs and raise hob ।I NMhvU ie thus •ysrgreens Naahv uie Tester and Elaine of Marshall. went about 50-50 between Demo ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and us — for expert, friendly taigmeraL We've trapped them, *r thle eeaeon, of which Charlra crats and Republicans. Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy call­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts attended service. ■ “5* '!STSn.^“en!n>tHi?n ? Smith has bought 13.000 lb.., B. L Tickets arc on sale at both drug the baptismal services at Zion Luth­ ed on Mrs. Donald Wolf Thursday. —< still ra — n ..iHolv Th. sooo Ue smaller and they multiply. The eat. cats Blankets washed and stores and at Galey's store tor the eran church In Lake Odessa Sunday, and dog catch quite a few every । dealers the balance. fluff-dried --------- 70c year, but even they seem to know it's | The school board voted Monday ev- Mother and Daughter banquet Friday ■ of their grandson. Randall Edward , evening, in the Methodist community Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts Sunday callers of Mrs. Orman Rus­ a losing battle. l ening to discontinue the fourth de­ house. Mrs. Fred Wotring will sen e were sponsors. \ sell were Mr. and , , Mrs. . ______ AusAdrian NICHOLAS Our Number One Flower Gardener, l partment. taught by Mrs. A. M. as toastmaster. Entertainment will Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. tin and daughter of xiellevue, Mr. who is a white girl named Zelna, has i Flint, and dump the handful of pu- include a violin duet by Betty and Carson Ames . called n—. on « Mr. and j Mrs. Mr^ Robert Cutcher and son of APPLIANCE CO. read somewhere that carbon monox­ ‘ pils into Miss Geer's room. Louise Lentz and a vocal trio num­ Russell Ames of Charlotte. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mur­ Phone SMI NeolivUle ide, piped into the mole runways | The matter of animats running at ber by Margaret Burton. Louise Wet­ Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Skedgell and ray and children of Augusta. from an automobile exhaust, will large is the big issue in the election ring and Lucille DeWitt. family spent Sunday at Kalamazoo । wipe out tiie mole population. Does in ... Maple _______________ Grove township. Leander. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sked---- f()r any faithful, reader of this colyum -Lapham *is candidate gell. iiiiiuiiin 111 nun nil in iiiiiini n cur and save iiii i i hi ii iiiii iiiii i iiiiiiiiuiiiii>£ have any experience with such meth- strainers and Orson Swift is for the Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson of; Legal Notice*. ods? We’d appreciate advice. f^e commoners. Detroit spent Friday night with Mr.1 John Palmer of Lapeer will speak Order Appointing Time for Hearing and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family. COMMUNITY GALENffM | at the opera house Monday evening Claims and Determining Heirs— , , .. on the subject, ’Things That Live.«< > .State of Michigan, the Probate ! Mrs. Farrell Anderson of Leach lake of Coining Events Admission price, 5 cents. SPECIAL TREAT' Court for the County of Barry. ; and Mrs. Archie McConnell were Day or MrM At a session of said court, held at Wednesday dinner guests of their FOR LENT April 2—Junior play, "The Brain­ the probate office in the city of Hast- I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. j storm.” Senior supper, serving ings in said county, on the 23rd way ’ Mr. and Mrs. Orr were Sunday din-1 of March, A. D. 1954. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie 1 March. The worst flood in the history of to start at 5:30. Phase MOI. 4ML ar S7M Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit ­ McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Orr visit• the state has left Nashville and NASHVILLE April 1 — Philathea class with ed Mrs. Jack Edger and the latter’s many other river towns isolated from chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of mother, Mrs. Hopkins, in Hastings the rest of the world for three days. Mrs. Boyd O’sen. March 29 to April 4 last Thursday. J. Floyd Nesbet, Deceased. Railroads have been tied up, with Apr. 1 — Boat and Sportsman s Fite No. 12,184. Mrs. Von Rasey spent Tuesday tracks washed away and bridges out, Special Feature It appearing to the court_____ that the with Mrs. Clifton Baxter. "Mrs. Ethel and Nashville may not have rail ser­ club ttVFW hall, 8 p. m. vice for several more days. C. M. time lor presentation of“ claims Baxter was a Sunday afternoon Apr. 5 — Regular meeting, Pyth­ Higdon's dam at Barryville, the against said estate should be limited, caller. Chives with Scipio and Barber dams all have and that a time and place be ap-'■ Hazel Mead, Neva Spore and Dorian Slaters. for your No-Exclusion . washed out. While damage has been pointed to receive, examine and ad- otha Satterlee called on Mrs. Dora Apr. 6 — Garden club with Mrs. just all claims and demands against Brown last Wednesday, immense at Ionia, Portland and oth ­ Cottage Cheese AUTO INSURANCE er towns, Nashville has suffered lit- said deceased by and before said F. F. Everts. court; and that the legal heirs of and General Insurance l tie more than inconvenience. Apr. 7 — I Go You Go birthday ; The Michigan State Fair still has said deceased entitled to Inherit the April 5 to 10 Get Your Buichering Done at Club with Mrs. Mae Furlong. I not found a permanent home, aPho estate of which said deceased died ! Kalamazoo now is making efforts to seized should be adjudicated and de­ JOHN J. DULL Packing Plant April 13—AU Sports banquet !। get it ♦ ' termined. Olive - Pimento get it. ♦ i1 The _Homer -Sawdy • • ----------*■- of -it fa ordered, that all of the cred­ home north Hastings? Buy a Broom from Give Us a Ring j town was destroyed by fire Sunday itors of said deceased are required to Nashville Lions Club. Rea.. 2558 evening while the family was away. present their claims in writing and I School Commissioner John C. '<et- under oath as provided by statute, to Pbona MM. NaahvtDe. said^ court at said probate office, and Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----vice upon Horace Powers, one of the List Your Sales fiduciaries of said estate, whose ad­ with dress is Hastings, Michigan, on or We Can Handle Your ' before the 8th day of June, A. p. KENNETH MEAD 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, AUCTIONEER j said time and place being hereby apNELSON BRUMM GOVERNMENT WHEAT Phone 2451 Phone 4875 Hastings ’ pointed for the examination and ad­ 833 East Bond St. I justment of all claims and demands j T<auiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii(:lAi»n bava.iniiiiiniuiimiiiiiiiiimiiini? i against said deceased, and for the i adjudication and determination oi the he’rs at law of said deceased at the Hauling charges are reasonable. time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Nashville Dairy Be sure you have your delivery instructions. Citizens’ Elevator Phone 3731 Vermontville It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 42-44c AUCTION Mayo District By Mrs. Esther Linsley Thirty-seven relatives, friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pen­ nington gathered at their home Sat­ urday evening to help Mr. Penning­ ton celebrate his 72nd birthday, and a belated 50th wedding anniversary. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Kenneth Stamm won the kite fly­ ing contest at the Mayo school last Thursday. The contestants each made their kites. Kenneth’s was made of newspaper, and flew up 600 feet. T! ls has created much en­ thusiasm in kite making, and anoth­ er contest is planned as soon as wea­ ther permits. Mrs. David Clark spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and tnxntiy of S. Charlotte. Sunday afternoon they all called on Mr and Mrs. Stan­ ley Hansen and family of W. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann aad Russell, at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene weer Saturday dinner guests called oc Mrs. Dor* Bovee at Cold­ water. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. Billy and Alice Marie were Sunday dinner an/j Tasto at Marshall, for their little Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott at Creek spent the week end with Mr. j and Mrs. Donald Hill, jr.. and famuy. turned last week Monday from a four I • JOE IS COMING • TWO BIG DAYS LOTS OF PRIZES ALL NEW MERCHANDISE F” APRIL 2-3 SATURDAY Afternoons, 2:00 to 5:00, and Evenings, 7:00 to LOCATION ARMORY. CHARLOTTE Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Machines, Mixer*, Deep Fryera, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Coven, Coffee makers, Silverware, Dishes, Aluminumware, Watches, Jewelry, Portable Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Took, Chenille Spreads and Rugs, Shirts, Comforters, Pillowcases, and HUNDREDS of OTHER ITEMS. J. FRANKENBERGER, Owner �Statement for Township of Castleton CHURCH NOTES We wish to expr-ss cur grateful thanks to all the relatives, neigh­ bora, and many friends from far and near, to the various organizations, Dr. White, Rev. Biebighauser, Joe Morning worship, 10:00 Otto, * the •bearers, and- Mrs. *L. A. Sunday school, 11:00 a. Day. Please know that every kind Sunday evening service at 7:30. and expression of sympathy deed Young people's meeting Tuesday at helps us bear our borrow. . The family of Prayer service Wednesday evening Floyd Nesbet NaahrUle Baptist Church. Martens. Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the last , two weeks in Battle Creek with Mrs. Grace Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine spent Sunday afternoon at Orr Fisher s, on the State Road. Al Smith and Sandra visited his mother. Mrs. Crosby, at Frankfort over the week end. Mrs. M. T. Purchis and Richard Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. C3sss Purchis of Detroit called on the C. for all agea. Horace Brown. Supt E. Maters Sunday. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler of Ann and Mra. Robert Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell and Evening sermon, 8:00 p. 'm. Mrs. Forrest Kinney were Sunday Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ guests of Mrs. Ernest Balch. day, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with her mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger. 227 N. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henningsen Rev. M. Miller, Pastor. <rf Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Sunday school. 9:45 a. T. Munro Sunday afternoon. Worship service, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara spent Sunday afternoon with 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Decker of Ionia. Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Janice were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. St Cyril Catholic Church. Ernest Latta, sr., last Tuesday even- Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Aubrey Belson of Whittemore was a Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson. Callers in the Evangelical United Brethren Church evening were the Don Varney family Sunday aervicaa: of Hastings. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Callers at .the Clarence Shaw home 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school were Irwin Saxman, Omar Walker, 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Mra. Paul Rice of Battle Creek, Mra. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Milo Shaw and Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu, Junior, Fred Klepfer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Youth, and Adult groups. called on Mr. and Mra. Ebner Apsey The Methodist Cnurdi. of Hastings last Tuesday night, and Arthur Howell. Pastes. cn Mr. and Mra. Gerald Endres of Nashville: Freeport Sunday afternoon. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Mr. and Mrs. G E Mater and Miss h I a Caley ,±were ijl ■ ■■ vlawwav Carrie dinner guests of ; Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mra. John Caley in Kalama- BarryviUe: zoo Wednesday evening. After din-. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. ner Mrs. Mater attended class at; Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. Western. 1 ----Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Conors of Official board meeting at the BarJackson were Sunday dinner guests i ryville church, Thursday, April 1, at of Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Latta, sr., | 8:00 p.jn. 4 th Quarterly Conference at the and In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and Nashville church Thursday, April 8. Also Family Night at this time. Pot­ daughters of Morgan. luck supper at 6:30. Philathea class wjll meet with uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox /Thursday nigni, April 1, at 8:00 p. in. Business and Professional DIRECTORY** ■iiiiiitiHtnntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) STEWART TXIFDAHL. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Owing to my genera- health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. $07 N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. 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 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:45 Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thursday ■ Evans Gospel Center Evans School House Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. tn. Song and Praise service. 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service. 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. DR. R. E. WHITE Thursday. 1.00 to 5:0ft. Or. NeO McLaughlin Maple Grove Bible Church. Marxin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 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. News in Brief JENTIST — X-RAY 404 Raed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and Mrs. Chas. Mau of Battle Creek were Sun-­ day callers at the Adrian Pufpaff home. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and baby were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leah U. O. MATER. D. V. M. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Fhoas 41*1 McDERBY’8 AGENCY South Vermontville By Mrs. C. Fred King Disbursemente ♦ Returned delinquent to Voted tax pd. to No. 1 frl. $22,515.06 Co. Treasurer 9.08 Receipts. Del. tax pd. to No. 1 fit— 1,264.10 Bal. on hand. Mar 24. 1953 S4.097.00 Returned delinquent to $709.74 Delinquent tax rac’d 1953-5% 307.57 1,465.07 Summary, March 25, 1954. Excess erf the roll ------- 76.48 Bal. in Contingent fund . . $3,823.91 Supervisor’s voted tax roll .. 1,854.65 $25,244.23 Bal. in Cemetery fund': 1,189.29 Sales Tax Diversion Bal. in Fire fund ... 2,066.86 Debt Service Fund. transferred 521.30 Bal. in Township Receipts Improvement fund .. 3,742X0 $6,857.00 Debt. Service tax spread. .. $6,69h51 Del. tax rec’d in 19bo 806.44 $10,822.07 Disbursements. Checks outstanding $7,497.95 J. M. Scott, 1-2 year Super­ Mar. 25, 1954 __________ t$2,10735 _i Disbursements visor’s salary $500.00 Cash in Security National • Debt. Sendee voted tax Carl H. Tuttle, 1-2 year Super. Bank on Mar. 25, 1954 $12,857.76 pd. No. 1, frt$6382.25 visor’s salary- 500.00 Del. tax pd. to No. 1. frl. 806.44 Geneva Brumm, Treasurer’s on Mar. 25, 1954 ... 71.56 Returned delinquent to • x salary100.00 Co. Treasurer ... ..- 409.26 Cecil Barrett, Clerk’s salary 300.00 U2.B2S.SI Election board expense 252.75 $7,497.95 " This is correct to the best of our Nashville News, printing 69.64 knowledge and belief. Hastings Banner, printing 1.60 Lakeview Dist. No. 2 frl. Carl H. Tuttle, Supervisor. Burroughs Adding Machine 18.69 Receipts , Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk. Twp. board meetings 322.00 Voted tax spread $466.39 Geneva Brumm, Treasurer. Board of Review ---------------- 120.00 Del. tax rac’d in 1953 77.87 Norval Barger, Trustee. Supervisors’ Assn, fees 10.00 Elmer Gillett, Trustee. Michigan Twp. Officers’ $344.26 Assn, fees ------ ---- ------------ 15.00 Disbursements Delinquent tax to Co. Treas. Voted tax pd. to 2. frt. $426.49 (Soldiers exemption 1953) 145.77 DeL tax pd. to 2, frl77.87 Mabel Powers—-township dona­ Returned delinquent to tion to library - 250.00 Co. Treasurer . . 39.90 Clerk's, Treasurer’s and Justice's bonds -----------145.90 $544.26 Saturday, April 3, at 1:09 p. nu, Final payment on Howard Martin DtsL No. 7. sharp, located at 814 N. Sheldon St, 49.00 Point plat— Receipts Charlotte, Mich. Complete line of Order books for Clerk $1,1*30 Voted tax spread (J. H. Shults Co.)13.65 157.19 household goods; garden tools; many DeL tax rac’d in 1953 . Refund to Betty Graham (error small hand tools. 2 washing ma­ on 1950 tax roll) 23.00 $1,342.39 chines, table top gas range, Spartan Health benefits from drain 6 ft refrigerator, 2 kitchen cabinets, Disbursements to Co. Treasurer---------------- 80.50 Voted tax pd. to No. 7$1,095.59 2 kitchen tables, antique chests, Voted tax returned delinquent Del. tax pd. to No. 7 157.19 commodes, 2 dining room suites, to Co. Treasurer 115.58 glass china cabinet, antique stands. delinquent to Bal. on hand. Mar. 25, 1954 3,823.92 Returned Co. Treasurer 89.61 Singer sewing machine, wall mirrors, 2 combination desks with bookcases, $6,857.00 $1,342.39 [antique clocks, whatnots, 2 bedroom । suites, odd chairs, rocking chairs, Barry ville Dist No. 8. Cemetery Fund. rugs, antique platform rocker, bed­ Receipts ’ Receipts. Voted tax spread $1,821.16 ding, quilts and blankets, plastic Bal. on hand. Mar. 24, 1953 $667.79 Del. tax rac’d in 1953 . 67.30 drapes, curtains, antique dishes, pots and pans, mahogany dresaerette, Sales Tax Diversion fund transferred 700.00 $1,888.46 kitehen drop-leaf table, Cogswell chair, pictures, books and many oth­ Disbursements $1,367.79 Voted tax pd. to No. 8 $1,783.59 er articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. Bessie Chamberlain, Owner. Disbursements. Del. tax pd. to No. 8 67.30 Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Returned delinquent to Cleaning and mowing Warner Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. 37.57 Co. Treasurer — cemetery ---------------- -- - $118.00 Cleaning and mowing Hosmer $1,888.46 cemetery 50.00 Woodland Dist No. 9, frt Flags for BarryviUe cemetery 10.50 Receipts Bal. on hand. Mar. 25, 1954 1.18939 $2,160.34 Voted tax spread 31.26 $1,367.79 Del. tax rec'd in 1953 . . Mrs. Oswell Woodbury was in Lan­ sing Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family attended a birthday party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanLiew of Char­ lotte, honoring their father, Wm. VanLiew, on his 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King and mother, Mrs. Emma King, pf Lan­ sing, called on his sister, Mrs. Carl Wells, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kilpatrick and children called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill called on her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason, and father, Tom Ma­ son. of Charlotte. , George Rockwell was a dinner guest of his son Elam and family or. Sunday. Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sat­ urday with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Hadden of Lansing. Nancy Heinze of Mulliken spent the week end with Margaret Ellen Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and son of Saginaw spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and famil­ ies, and Kate King of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cross and daughter of Haslett, and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Sunday dinner guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Boyd and OUR son and her father, Mr. Phillips, of Sales Tax Diversion Fund. $2,191.60 SPECIALTY Charlotte spent Saturday evening Disbursements Receipts * with the Glenn Wells family. Voted tax pd. to No. 9, frt. $2,035.24 ► is Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Hast­ Rec’d from Barry Co. Treasurer: March 31, 1953 $1,798.95 Del. tax pd. to No. 9, frt.------- 31.26 ings spent Sunday evening at the Returned delinquent to June 30, 1953 1,889.40 Wm. Hill home. 125.10 Co. Treasurer .... September 30, 1953 1,778.85 George Stowell and Lena 'Lipkey December 31, 1953 1,829.10 of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon $2,191.60 with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell Quimby Dist. No. 10, frL $7,296.30 and family. Receipts Disbursements Mrs. Fred King returned to her Voted tax spread $25.88 home Saturday evening after spend­ Barry Co. Rq*d Comm.. Del. tex rec’d in 1953 30.05 ing the past four months in Florida. grading and gravel ----- $2,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim $55 93 of Lans'ng, who drove down to draw tube on Demond Ditch ... 75.00 Disbursements the trailer home, spent Saturday Barry Co. Road Comm., Voted tax pd. to No. 10, frL . None night there. snow removal and bridge DeL tax pd. to No. 10, frl $30.05 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of j work _____________ ___------------ 2.000.00 I Returned delinquent to .— ----- ....... Charlotte spent Saturday evening at Trans, to Fire fund - 2,000.00 Co. Treasurer .. 25.88 the King-Scott bane. ( Trans, to Cemetery fund. 700.00 Margaret Ellen Lynd attended a Trans, to Contingent fund— 521.30 $55.93 Youth Fellowship Sub-district Rally Coats Grove Dist. No. 11, frL at the Methodist church in Char-1 $7,296.30 Visit Us Receipts • lotte Sunday evening. Voted tax spread $645.51 Township Improvement Fund. Kathy Housler, daughter of the Regularly Del. tax rec’d in 1953 .... 55.23 Darrell Heuslers of Big Rapids, is! Receipts spending some time with her grand­ Bal. on hand Mar. 24, 1953 $2,244.55 $709.74 parents, the Arthur Houslers, while Transferred from Intangible ANNIS Disbursements her mother is in the hospital for ob­ Tax fund 1,497.45 Voted tax pd. to No. 11, frt. $645.43 BEAUTY SHOP servation. Del. tax pd. to No. 11, frt 55.23 Mrs. Fred King accompanied Mr. $3,742.00 and Mrs. Sherman Scott to Howell Disbursements Sunday afternoon where they attend­ No disbursements made00.00 ed a bridal shower for Dolores King Bal. on hand Mar. 25, 1954 3.742.00 MMWIMMfllHIWlBflHggnsrsaglffliWiaiMgMJIMMM at the home of Mra. Fargy. They spent the evening with Mr. and Mra. $3. <42.00 Albert King and family. The Junior Class of Nashville High School Intangible Tax Fund. Mr. end Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family called on her parents, Mr. and Receipts Mrs. Frank Aseltine of Charlotte, Rec’d from Barry Co. Treas., presents Sunday. Intangible Tax for 1953 $1,497.45 Disbursements Transferred to Township Improvement fund 41,497.45 Fire Fund. Receipts Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Miss A Play by Bettye Knapp, Released by Ron Peterson Co. Pauline Furniss attended funeral ser­ Bal. on hand Mar. 24, 1953 $1,066.86 vices of a cousin, Miss Myrtle John­ Transferred from Sales Tax Diversion ______ _k 2,000.00 son, at Lake Odessa last Friday af­ FRIDAY, APRIL 2, at 8:00 P. M. ternoon. $3,06636 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Disbursements Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madrey of Pd. to Treas. High School Auditorium Board... $250.00 CSiarlotte were Sunday afternoon Pd. to Treas.ofofFire Fire Board 250.00 callers of Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent Pd. to Treas. of Fire Board 500.09 Adults 60c ADMISSION Students 35c Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Bal. on hand Mar. 25, 1954 2,066.86 daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and children of $3,06636 Hastings Sunday afternoon. Nashville-Kellogg Dist No. 1 tri. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and Mr. Operating Fund. and Mra. Lawrence Ryan of Hastings went to Grand Rapids Sunday to Receipts visit Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan. Operating tax spread . PS.MOIS Mra. Frank Purchis, ar., and Mra. 1JS4.10 Ernest Balch were dinner guests. of received in IMS Household Auction “Brain Storm" News Briefs Miss Mildred Teeter spent Sdnday and Monday at Perrinton, visiting Miss Dolly Miller and the Fulton High school. Dr. and Mra. Frank B. Smith and daughter Susan of Midland were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinnock called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Noble of Azalia spent Saturday night and in honor of Mra. Purchia' tejthttay. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and family. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Uhl of Battle Rizor returned last week from their winter sojourn tn Florida. 4*44*44*44*44'444'4>44>4>44444>446444 $2534433 Special This Week! 27-in. Vinyl Counter Top Material. . Yellow r- Red Goodbye, Winter! Hello, Spring! grand’” They’re LOOK YOUR BEST ON EASTER! 49c ft. Gray it by U» patented BTA-XU 6 ft. Inlaid LINOLEUM $1.00 ft. New Pattern* of 9 x 12 Felt Base. early tor delivery STA-NU Costs You Nothing Extra! We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sei! Today. MILLER HEATING CO Whightsil’s Floer Coverings 125 8- Jefferson Hastings Free Estiniatf* and Delivery Phone 2581 J. & H. Dry Cleaners NashviHn �ual Tax Sale Barry County MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP neJ^^11**1* W% of NWU <4'0<’ Lot 8. E of Creek EM. 1-H ud N14 M L« < w’S Cr 81 1851 Lota 1-2-8 and 4 tying E of Fall Crook E 81’ of S 12r > thereof „ 28 1961 R- J. Grant’. 2nd Addition In the Matter of the Prt’.liou of John BMartin. Auditor Gen.-rai «f tt»e Suite ot Michi­ gan, lor and in iwhalf of said State, for the rm4* oi certain land, tor tnxe* muri thermn. No. 454 On reading and htmg the petition of the Auditor Gmertd of the State of Mtchlgrui X>raya decree »n favor of the Slate of ihijpin. agairnu ouch parcel of tend therein dwscrioed. for tiw amounts there.ti spectfial. otebaed .to l>c due tor taxes. Interest nnd rlww on each such i^arcci of land, anti thnt ».>ce !an«te be void for the amuunta so claimed by the State of Michigan It it orderH thal. «*W petition will be ail that part of N frt % i W of M-S7. th W 200 ft. hwy th S’ly along hwy to 4 Com 88 Ika N of cm th N 47% donwa W 3 cb» 84 Ita tor th N^ SEU th N 82 ma. w 20 rd* to bee. >2 4.00 SE comer SEU S of hw Original Village Lota 181 and 182 1. ex E 12 ft Lots 732 and 733 1 ch 60 Ika. N 50 lka.-8 47' 42% dwroM NWU of NW% Ex 18 A on W "end. gtun, on the 12th day of April, A-D. l»i>4. at S» 80.08 1851 21.51 the evening o* th® Court on that day. and All that part of the following land lying W that all pcr-ona interested in such land* or of the hwy running N and W thru the any pert thereof, dsoiring to ronteat the lien following land: Com 81 rd. E of NW cor­ clnii>Mrt therena by tbs State uf Michigan, for ner th S 88 nb 11 Ika, E 18 nb. N 48 auch tnaw.. intenwt and chargee, or any part nb 21 ika. E 80 nb. N 52 rda 14 Ika. W thereof, .hail appear in said Court, and file 43 rda to beg. with the chrk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default BARRY TOWNSHIP thermf the same will be taken as confessed Town No. 1 North Range No. and a decree will be taken and entered as m 1301.5 ft E and 772% ft S ol prayed for in said petition. And It b further h 8 8 dagnwa 51’ W 648.81 I —’ — ' •*--* ------------of said decree the ordered that *in pur.uancc tecrwM 10* E 814 ft. th N 88 for which a tenda deocribed in aaid1 petition !>c Ete 133.45 ft. th N 489.9 ft. ti decree of ante ahall be made, will be sold for the acieral tnsee. interest a Tu^day la May theteafter. b-gin-ing rt 10 o'cloek a. tn. on said day. or on the day or NE% 34 40.00 1851 Cottage Grove Resort ^ 1073 1851 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Town No. 4 North Rang Com 4 rds W of NW cor Li Addition, th W 8 rda. S 15.04 $$ A strip of tend IM ft wide lying 50 ft on each side of the cm line of PMRR track, as located acroaa SE% of NE% ad cen line being described as follow*; Cam on the S *1MJ* ** ef *1 N«% at a pt 881.7 ft W from the E eec line of ed see, th NW ty M degrees 55’ 1897.4 ft, th by 8 degrees 30' curve to the right 235 ft to a PC 811 ft W from Ely see line. U of NW frl U com at pt c£> hwy Intoreeeta S lino NWU of and run from the NE’ly direction ad hwy 800 ft, th E 2 rda to E rtdo ed hwy for bog. th N’ly along B aide ad hwy (barelnafter-men aa •the firrt ooutm ) N% of SEU m rart of land cannot ba told and 'otontee. ouch parcel swu M r for the time being, and edior day. or lerfon, the SE% of SE>< i reoffeced. and If. on such S'a^t^o^.“K NE% of NEU^ m hall bld off the aame in N% of W% of m ate. 1861 4.08 Archie D. McDonald. ClrCARLTON TOWNSHIP Town No. 4 North Rango No. 8 Wort Com at SE comer of NW% of NE% th S 48 rda. W 20 nb. N 48 nb. E to place —iirwi OO.AO Lota 6 and 7 7 1951 38 84 Lot 14. Yute’a Addition. Com. 4 rda W of NW cor of Lot 6 th W 8 nb, S 4 rda. B 8 rda, N to beg. , 9 1980-1951 9 89 Lot 18. Yute’a Addition. Com 4 rda W of NW • th W 8 rda, a 4 nb, B 8 rda. N to l*j[. 1. Lot 22. Yule’s NW cor Lot 8 rds, S 4 rds, 11 .w. Lot 22. Yule s Addition. Com 4 rds W of NW cor Lot 7 Sam’l Roush Addition. W 8 rds. S 4 rds, E e rds. N to bog. . 11 1851 4.43 Lot 24. Yule’s Addition. Com 4 tds W of NW cor Lot 6 Sam’l Roush Addition. W 8 rds. S 4 rds, E 8 rds, N to beg. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN CHANCERY In the Matter of tha Petition of John B. . - ....— " Of the Suae of Michiif of said State, for the Town No. 3 North Range No. 8 West A pareel of land In NW corner of NEU st SWU being 17 rd. E and W. 47% nb N SW corner of N 30 A c 18 2.00 Com on N end S U Uno of Thornapple Lake, th for beg. th S 50 ft W 100 ft to beg. W U of SWU Also 2 A com NE corner of NW% of SWU th E 28 nU. 8 11 8/7 nb. W ta rd. N 11 3/7 rd. to beg. Abo 137/180 A com 28 rd. E of NE cor of NWU of 8WU S 11 3/7 rd*. & 24 rd.. HW’ly to bag. Abo 4 A com at point 57 rd. E of W U port th N to river, SE'ly along river to % Boe. th W to beg. 10 45.00 1851 15.80 orn can of hwy NE corner of NEU of SEU th S GO ft, W 84 rda for beg. th 8 13 rda, '• rd., N 13 rda E 13 rib to beg. 14 . 1861 40.75 W% NEU of NWU W% of NWU of SWU Lota 23 and 24 1951 s* - wvS -sw’4 W 40 A of SE frl u X Tbd extended aaparatrty in eald sched­ ule against each description of said land, therein contained are (a) the total amount of delinquent taxoa upon mid description for the non-payment of which the tame may Lawfully be eold at the next annual tax sate, (b) inSTJrsm ISTLSiXS STJI, k lection fee of four per ©ent and (d) JI.00 for expenaaa. ail in accordance with the provraiona Calling' at the Clifford Pease home Saturday evening were the. William Hamilton family of Charlotte. Sandra McKay played a piano solo on the WBZK-TV Talent Showcase Friday evening. Her mother, Mrs. Samuel McKay, and sister, Mrs. E. H. Kelley, accompanied her.. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Mra. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Cecil Weyant, president, secretary and 1st vice president of tlie Kalamo Woman’s club, and Mra. Frank Frey, a past county recording secretary, attended a luncheon meet­ ing of the county executive officers at the Green Meadows in Charlotte Tuesday evening. Wm. Harwood, 79, is convalescing at the home of his nephew, Glenn Reed, after having undergone major surgery and six weeks hospitaliza­ tion in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Outer had Sunday dinner with the Bernard Ot­ to family of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt; and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens to Detroit last week end where they were guests of Dr. and Mra. Paul Brownell. They all saw the Detroit-Toronto hockey game. The trip was in celebration of Rup­ ert Martens' birthday, which bad al­ so been observed the previous Fri­ day at a family dinner at his home, guests being the Clarence and GorKenneth Martens and Mr. Robert Winters. • Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord „ Burkett and children of i‘ Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Claude Burkett called at Robert C. Burkett’s Friday, enroute to Hast­ Ings where Mra. Burkett win again visit the Robert Stamms for a few days before going to Bancroft to visit the Harry Augustine family. A son was bom to Mr. and Mra. Owen Knoll at a Battle Creek hospi­ tal March 20. Mrs. Knoll is the for­ mer Edith Sellen. Mr. and Mra. Emory H. Kelley, Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra were in Kalamazoo Saturday calling at the homes of several friends. Mra. Arlene Reynolds of Kalama­ zoo spent Friday with her sister, Mra. Phil Faustman. The Leon Cook family were Sun­ day visitors at Mrs. Mariamna Hol­ der’s in Bellevue. The Robert CL Burkett family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsley. Evening callers at the Burketts' were Mr. and Mra. Rex Endsley and children, who mov­ ed last week from the VanGeison Quality Materials Plus Expert Service . , . all together, makw ttia the finest place in the area to buy your CEMENT BLOCKS. We PENNOCK CONCRETE - Flowers MSIISSUE .’NME 17» How to take the work out of housework >>» * « 20.50 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Town No. 2 North Range No. 7 Waal Com 6% rda E of NW cor th S 9 rda. E 4% nb. S 7 rd.. E 20 ft N 7 rd. 8 ft. W 20 ft. N 8 nb 13% ft. W 4% rda to bog. 1 . 1951 22.90 Com 6rda E and 45 ft S of NW cor th S 9 rda. E 4nb 6% ft. N 9 rda. W 4 nb 4U ft. Com 11 rda E and 45 ft S of NW eor th E 20 ft S 119 ft, W 20 ft N 119 ft to ireg. Com S rd. S of NW cor see 1. th E 11 nb. 8 7 rda. W 11 nb. N to beg. ’ 1951 40.72 th E 11 rda, S 7 Bgr lira. Bay E. Nbtaur Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier re­ ceived a letter recently from their son, Capt T. W. Gordnier, in which, he wrote that March 10th he was sent into the held for maneuvers un­ til September. He is stationed at Ulm, Germany, with the 28th Inf. Division of the Field Artillery Head­ quarters 107 and is head of the mo­ tor pool. He is privileged to visit Ills family every six weeks. They are in furnished rooms at Ulm. as their furniture, readied for Shipment in August, has not yet arrived. The children, John. 10, and Trudy. 5, are attending school at the base in Ulm Virginia and Richard Gillett of Bellevue stayed overnight Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Robprt Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of Bellevue. Mra. Wm. Kuykendall three children ‘ ~ had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe, xne Kuykendalls flew here last week from -ieir Flor­ ida home and will spend the sum­ mer in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Charles Curry' of Schoolcraft spent Sunday afternoon and evening with his brother, Albert Curry, and family. Gerald Gordnier and sons of Vicks­ burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Truman Gordnier. The Niles A of SW% SWU of SWU NEU of SEU WH Of SEU Town Na. 4 North Range No. 10 SEU of NWU and E 21 A of NEU < w* - .4 Wharafm--------------- ----------------- 27.79 to bog. 1951 24.24 1951 l.M aEravwn,«TS£.,"ft-‘“ °r.7 a B 10% rd to cm hwy, th SWIy along hwy ' 4 ’ “* * r z,v KB‘ •A .1w NW MU - .... NEvrNE% m * neu E M A of N% of NEU W 80 A of N% of NEU TAXES OF 1951 AND PRIOR YEARS «*<■<“* - xr. N* - «VJX* KAECHELE Furnace Service ***•'*’— Mk 18 4 NE-* C. E. MATER NEU •< * - w vH* W M A -MI4W «WM CITY OF HASTINGS Town No. 8 North Rausge Na. 8 West ALL IN A DAY when you wash mattress pads and then drythem in your electric dryer. Even ■ C fluffy-dry, soft'as back on the bed! dr, a w M. NO COOKIN* la tog midst of Log when you have that mlracie o< eonraHmra—• tond trawl Slmpl. pnmra double qiunUUra ta a nW awe» Men. aun extra halt In traw. w-., and «ai any umal (tt mtu W. i>raw a dartrtoB. Nad(MUi/!li4i8erMW oonmr of beg. th W 4 rd. 51F 1/M nl E 4 rd N CONSUMERS POWER CO �W. Maple Grove Towm i Mrs. Haro-d Hcrfmcs to of Maple Grove 1954. 1953 Taxre Levied. County$10,454.06 crushed vertebra. Township —... 88UBO Schools 12,755.19 School (Bldg, and Site) 2,176.47 Quaker Brook Drain 6,138.05 Quaker Brook Health Benefit to Twp. 539.18 for tiie season. 49.41 । rkcuinau-*. ocizulc made 543 gallons Excess of roll I of syrup. Rolla Viele and John were Total amount charged to i still boiling, so did not know the ex­ Twp. Treasurer---- $33,004.18 ' act amount they would have. ■ Sir. and Mrs. Blrt Stevens and Contingent Bkud. Mrs. Doris Ranshaw of Charlotte were callers at Glenn Dickinson’s on Receipts, Wednesday. hand Mar. 24, '53 $1,276.02 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and Sale cemetery lots------------25.00 of , children and Mr. and Mrs. Raymonu 73.85 Dick;nson were Sunday dinner guests Del. tax collected Excess of roil ----49.41 of Mr. and Mrs. GJcnn Dickinson and Supervisor's report Nettie Dickinson. (19o3 voted tax)891.80 Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snake and Mrs. i Leone Cotton were visitors at Glenn Trans, from Intangible Tax fund 1,317.16 Dickinson’s Wednesday, helping Mrs. Trans, from S. T. D. fund.... 2,507.77 Dickinson celebrate her birthday. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of $6,140.5 Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Ward of Lansing were visitors Disbursements. at Wm. Ward’s Sunday.. i Kenneth Pember visited Mr. and Nashville News, (ballots, $60.50 fin. statement, etc.) Mrs. Gilford Leeser of Bellevue Sun­ 1.20 day. They all drove to Union City in Consumers Power Co. LeRoy Bassett (Board the afternoon. 24.00 of Review) .... Mrs. Blanche Thompson and Rob­ ert Fickis plan to leave Saturday George Hoffman (Board of Review) 16.00 on a little vacation to South Caro­ Harold Jones (Board lina and Florida. until they came to meetings) lu.OO Mrs. Floyd Wells quit work at the C. A H. Rest Home In Charlotte and Merle Hoffman (Board meet­ Wheeler’s, then all was ings, spring election)38.00 is going to take care of people In her well. Service and satis­ I. own home. She already has one pa- Austin Schantz (taking assess­ ments, Bd. of Review, faction awajis await you • tient Board meetings) 317.00 Road repair men nave been doing here. J some road work on the road by Wetn- Sherman Swift (Board meet­ ings. salary, supplies, ' erbees Corners, to Rolla Viele's, and spring election) -----216.76 • put in new culverts. Ward Cheeseman (salary, Board meetings, spring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were election, supplies) ■ 288.50 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clayton Decker (spring elec­ Pinnock Thursday. CITIES^r*untSNl tion, Board meetings) 26.00 Wayne Ostroth (spring Mr. and Airs. Carl Howell and election) 18.00 .HV1LLE Sunday with their J. H. Shults Co. (supplies) 4.00 family at Burlington. LaVerne Schantz (wood for Twp. hall) --------------- ---5.50 B. M. Randall (stakes for Wilcox cemetery) 2.25 Barry & Eaton Mutual Ins. (fire insurance) . 5.25 Michigan Mutual Windstorm Ins. (wind insurance) 2.25 E. E Gaay (labor at Wilcox cemetery) 14.00 J. Schepers (State Bd. of Supervisors dues) 10.00 Michigan Township Assn. (dues) --- ---------------------- --- 15.00 See us for your Fertilizer requirements. We Barry Co. Road Comm. (Twp. " 8JKMM» 1953 voted tax ret’d del. are ready to help you and will appreciate your .. 65.33 Balance on hand 1,494.97 Sales Tax IMverslon Fund. Receipts Co. Treas., 4 payments $6,417.84 Disbursements Consumers Power Co. . (light bill)............................... $13.20 Trans, to Fire fund 1,250.00 Putnam Library fund) (our share 1953) 250.00 Barry Co. Treas. (Health Benefit Quaker Brook). 539.18 Austin Schantz (spreading tax roll) --------- -----225.00 Barry Co. Road Comm. (snow removal) 1,000.00 Trans, to Contingent fund.... 2,507.77 Ferd Stevens (Union .. 175.00 cemetery) Security National Bank (lock box renta-. 3.60 Scott Campbell (sexton)---75.00 Burkey's Service (lawn mower repair) * 62.88 Green Welding (lawn mower repair)--------------------------- -------1.50 Francis Evans (pointing Twp. hall, cemetery signs) 55.00 McDerby's Agency (Treasurer’s bond) 82.88 Tim Copley (lawn mower— repair) ----------------------20.43 Olive McIntyre, (Treasurer Union Cemetery Circle) . .. 15.00 Da Gray (Treasurer Wilcox Cemetery Circle) 50.00 Keihl Hdwe. (supplies) ------Nashville News (envelopes, printing)20.26 Farmers Trading Post (lawn mower) 65.00 S& (faySpy SERVICE Also, we have a good supply of Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Alfalfas, Clovers, Brome, etc. We are ready to clean and treat Seed Oats. Riverside Feed Mill Phom 4741 Junes Rizor, Prop. We Deliver in die Lake Odessa cemetery. They had visited Mr. Smith . in an Ionia convalescent home a few days pre­ vious to hla death. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Gillespie were Sunday dinner guests of the Harvey Gillespies, east of Lacey, honoring the birthday of Ray Gdlrepie. Other guests were the Orl Gillespie and John Wilkes families at Sunfield and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waltin were in Battle Creek Friday to visit the for­ mer's brother, Boaz Walton, who has re-entered a hospital for further treatment following a recent opera.tlon.. They were unable to see him, as visitors were not allowed, hi* condition being quite serious. COMPLETE BREAKDOWN! Lof Us REFAIR Yoar WASHER ora SMALL H’» Smart CALL NOW! Nicholas Appliance Cc, Phone 5091 Nubvflle FUNERALS AKE FOR THE LIVING (. You will find the courteous, sym1 pathetic members of our staff | ready at any time to help you sek loot and plan a funeral service l fitted to your financial require* r ments — a service spiritually, aesthetically in Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Nashville $6,417.84 Fire Fund. Receipts Bal. on hand Mar. 24. ’53 $31.69 Trans, from S. T. D. fund.... 1,250.00 WHEELER’S orders. Walton attended the funeral of John Smith, Mrs. Walton's uncle. Balance on hand Frith family tinted t““i z Wilma am! family at hr0*‘ . showed he $1,281.69 Disbursements Hubert Lathrop, Treasurer Fire Board $1,250.00 Balance on hand ---- 31.69 *1,2*1.60 Wilcox Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund. Bal. on hand Mar. 24. ’53- $171.44 Perpetual Care taken out 260.00 Interest from bank 1.40 HXRUHYTIIEmillA A HOGSHEAD HAS NO EARS LYES OR NOSE Total-------------- --------------$432.84 Bonds purchased during year .. None Balance on hand ... $432.84 Total bonds held (U. & Govt.. Series G) $3,600.00 Int. on bonds paid to Cemetery Circle 90.00 Summary. *6.140.51 Cash nalances. Contingent fund $1,494.97 Intangible Tax Fund. Fire fund---------------i 31.69 Receipts Total amount in hands 1953 Intangible Tax ._ *1,3*7.16 of Treasurer .. *1,526.66 1953 faxes — Schools School District Collected Norton No. 5, $54.02 Mayo No. 2 F ......--------------- 105.42 Evans No. 2 F (Bellevue)32.87 Moore No. 3 F 13.04 Dunham No. 4 F100.99 Briggs No. 7 F (Assyria) None Bellevue No. 1 F (Ellis)isone Nashville No. 1 (Castleton) .. 418.13 Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) (Building and Site)------ .. “ V 287.41 Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) 11950 Debt) 2.25 196S Tax 1953 Tax,, Tot Amt Levied Ret’d DeL Pd. Dist. $1208.73 $47.88 $1214.87 740 67 34.38 811.80 215.39 33.00 215.28 1336.60 63.95 1285.69 1205.30 146.66 1159.68 165.40 33.52 131.88 S3 21 None 83221 9976.27 713.00 9681.40 IT u ALSO TRUt bmiLOF BARGAINS tVCRY VMRCW ANDWl VWlLL. PROM* iTl 287.41 2.25 Eloise Wheeler, Twp. Clerk. BarryviUe Mra Bertha Staley, Roy Chalker and Duane Rhone and daughter Jean of Marcellus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett in honor of George Hayman’s I 98th birthday. : Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and 1 Jerry of Maple Hill were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bust and son of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. end Mrs. Ar­ thur Lathrop of Cloverdale were Thursday supper guests. were Sunday guests Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday eve lunch guests. afternoon callers Creek. erf FERTILIZER Get it NOW! We have dose to three carload* on hand now, including about any analysis you could want And we have three Where to store it, that’s the prob- Mr. and Mrs. If we already have your Fertiliser order^we urge you to take delivery now. like to talk with you now regarding your need*. The time i* rapidly approaching when you’ll want fertiliser. Make cure of having it — NOW! fHUNt: 22 ij �This is the Time to Cash in on Effective, Inexpensive News Ads! ............... — Most >111 . . • Coll in Your News Ads ... >1>I PATKA Fm 55 words cr lees—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. 85c, te advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succeeMve wJSSy iwirtiona. 90c. if charged, 70c tf paid in advance. . . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. special Notice* HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: also circle fU:ng Tim Opley. 130 S. Main St. Nashville. 39-tfc SPRING BARGAINS in New and Guaranteed Used FARM MACHINERY. — Used iTactors — 1945 MM Md. R tractor and cultivator --- --------------- $500.00 1942 MM Md. R tractor with lights, starter, hydraulic-lift Building Gravel. cultivator ---------- -- — $650.00 Fill Dirt. Top Soil. 1953 U B Demonstrator, 45 draw-bar Expert Dirt Moving. horse power, 50 belt Will give Road Construction. Bulldozing. you a real deal on this one. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level Used J. D. 8 ft disc harrow, over­ Barn Yards Filled. hauled. A good one $95.00 Please write to 21-tooth MM field cultivator; used KARL BENSON once; list price $298.u0; Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich. Sale price ---- —----- ------- - $195.00 36-20c 9-tooth orchard cultivator. Ideal for Professional Painting — Interior and exterior. Brush painting only. Rates: $2.00 per hour. By con­ tract and bid also. Phone 4891, or write M. G. Htgdon, Box.332, Nashville.*2^p. Wanted SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at Hinckley's Mobil-gas Service for the kind of treatment your car Wanted — Want to gas range. Mra. needs after a. hard winter. Lub­ 42-c phone 5661. rication, washing, battery and Ura service . . and that super Mobil­ Agency wishes nomes lor school es. 42-tfc age boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant Cannot use widows COMPLETE SERVICE on all makes or parents over 65. Prefer no ■owing machines and vacuum younger children in home. Write, cleaners. Free estimates. Call giving telephone number and di­ or write Lee Adair, your Barry rections for reaching home. Reply County Singer Sales & Service RepBox number 40, c-o Nashville News. 40-42c ybooa 48138 Hstingu List $309.00; Sale price .... $195.00 Two Oliver Grain Master combines, one P. T. O., other with Continen­ tal motor. Meyer hay conditioner. Cuts hay drying time from 40 to 60 per cent. Regular price of thia machine is $1275.00. Will sell our demonstra­ tor for --------- ---- ——— $895.00 New MM 2-way tractor gang plow; list $314.00; Sale price- *190.00 IHC 2-16 in. rubber tire plow with new moldboards, land sides and shears. This plow is just as good ps a new one $150.00 JACK GREEN CASH for your Timber. All kinds WELDING & MACHINE CO. wanted. Write Leland DuBota. pair; residential or commercial: Phone 2621 Nashville motors or appliances. Melvin Battle Creek, R. 8. Box 910. 31-tfc Gardner,’*teWte L Woodland; 4 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. Wanted — Baby slttlj For Sale—15 good young ewes, due 40-46p Call Nashville phone to Lamb about April 5. Vern Haw­ blitz, phone 2102, Nashville. 42-f TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit WANTED — Living room suites, odd chairs, any uphpolstered furniture. Wm. Bitgood, TROUT FISHERMEN! Let us re-style and re-cover that le 4701. sad furniture, to look like new, at 35-tfc Are you ready? Season opens much less than replacement cost April 24. Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. William Hamm, 418 Phillips SL, —Rubber Waders. for at Nashville. Nashville. Phone 4882. 4G-tfc —Automatic Reels. We —Fly Lines. No Phone 4701 or 2311. KEIHL HARDWARE 29-tfc cows, beef cattle. Six days a week. Nashville Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone I have room for one more patient, 2471.37-45p 42-c either semi-invalid or bed patient POULTRY WANTED—Win pick up. Phone Nashville 2781. Veriin 1949 Olds 88 deluxe 4-door sedan, radio and heater, runs good, little Murphy. 38-47p LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ rust for only $495.00. Fowler’s, pening. adjusting and motor tune- Wanted—Timber and logs. YoungInc., Charlotte, phone 4. 42-c up on all makes power mowers. Mam by Lumber Co., Ceresco, Mich. Phone: Battle Creek WO HEAT LAMP BROODERS 38-47p ready for spring. Bennett’s Black42609. 4 bulb, thermostat control. smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. $14.95. 39-42c Real Estate HEAT LAMP BULBS Repairing Can and Trucks for Chicks or Hogs $1.10 each. In Nashville Since 1922. 40 acre farm near Nashville, good Brooder Thermometer, Red Bulbs, and shop, 1 large hen house, - about everything made in Window Boyd A. Olsen small hen houses, corn crib and Covering, Glass, Carbol a, the ideal shed. Call 2165, Nashville, after 5 white disinfecting spray, 5 lbs. or 50 42S North Main St o'clock p. m.38-tfc lbs. 9-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE acre of ground, tn Bedford. Elec­ Nashville SHOES REPAIRED. tric pump, shower and stool, and 42-c hot water heater. Will trade for Pick-up station for property in Nashville. Cheap for For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ cash. S. Orr. 42-44p ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP that is sweeping the nation. Call or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ KX South Main Nashville monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. 15-tie For Sale Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc Will care for Invalid or semi-invalid 1 For Sala — New and Used Furnaces. WOLVERINE SHOES in my home. Mrs. Don Shupp, 419 Also Blowers. Installed if desired. TOWN SHOES by Wolverine Washington. Phone 248L 29-tfc j Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, RED WING SHOES phone 4622. 27-tfc Liquidation Sale For Sale—7 ewtd and 1 buck. Ewes are now lambing. Nashville phone 3128. Charles BueU. 42-43c For Sale — Six milch cows. Your choice, one or alL 42-43p 5350. Sealed Bid* will be received for the Land and Building of Farmers’ Co-Opera* of NaatnUe, Michigan. Land, 110 ft frontage on 40 by 90, ample land, suitable ing, or other. Must be sold to complete li­ quidation. All bids must be submitted in writing, certified check or other suitable remit- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday Nashville For Sale — Complete set of New 15% REDUCTION hoists; three office desks; two Standard Encyclopedia. Ten vol­ ON ALL umes plus 8 yearly editions and sytvel chairs; many sizes angles, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES world atlas. 17 books in all and channels and strap iron; cold-ralAnything in stock, including Romax, for the low price of $75.00. Phone Weather-proof Outside Wire, Boxes. 2977, Lloyd Elliston. 41-43p B section V-belta at bargain in. Fixtures, etc. price of 5 for $1.00 while they This Week Only. For Sale—Used bathtub. 4 ft, with last One Aircraft Acetylene torch fixtures. Cecil Curtis, phone 3241, complete. Richard D. Green, «1T PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville. 4-p Washington St., Nashville. Phone 523 Washington St., Nashville. 2741. 41-tfc Phone 5871. For Sale — Registered white angora rabbits. Nashville phone 3771. For Sale—June clover seed. Ea 42-4 3p Linsley, Nashville, phone 5303. Used table top AB gas stove, oven, * 41-42f broiler, 2 draws, excellent condi­ For Sale—Vanity dresser, new chest tion. A good buy in a used stove. of draws, bed and springs. Phone For sale at Nashville Gamble Nashville 2801. 42-c Store. 42-c For Sale — Giri’s brown and tan Representing PAINT, PAINT and MORE PAINT! checked sport coat, size 12. Boy’s FOWLER’8, Inc., Charlotto We have the newest in Rubber Base corduroy sport coat, size 16. Mrs. for walls, and another Rubber Base Carroll Hamilton, phone 5451. New & Used Cars - Trucks for floors. Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 Look at the complete lines and all For Sale—Registered Redbone coon colors of each. Floor Paints. Auto Paints. i hound; female; seven years old; U. K. C. papers. Strictly a coon Wall Paints. Enamels. dog. Also one of her female pups, Roof Paints. Metal Paints. five months old, sired by a black Implement Paints. Canvas Paints. and tan. Will sell either one or Gold Pain.t Outside Paint both. Paul Goforth, route 8, NaanBarn Paint Aluminum Paint. ville. Phone 5298._______ 42-p Pressure Can Paints. BECAUSE I JUST CAME FROM Refrigerator and Stove Paint For Sale—Rose colored formal, size • Boat Paint 13-14. One pair green slacks, size So you see we have a special paint 24 waist. Donna Smith, phone ^NASHVIUS 3491 after 6 p. m. 42-p PHARMACY — — — — ■-— — — Bulk Turpentine and Linseed Oil. WOOD FOR SALE For kitchen 1 THEIR. PLEASANT ANO RENT OUR SANDER stove, furnace or fireplace. Pen­ FltlENOLY SERVICE ■0 T for that cupboard job. nock Concrete Products, phone ALWAYS LEAVES ME $1.50 per day, and a good one. 2791. 42-43c FEED NG GOOOZ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 41-C DALE FOOTE set only, Cris-Cross tractor chains, nt tires 10.00:28, 10:32, 10:30, 10.50:28, 11.25:26, 11.00.28. Regu­ lar price. $41.95; Sale price, $33.95. Nashville Gamble Store. Feed Wayne Chick Starter Krums for livability and fast growth. $5.60 cwt Get your supply at Riv­ erside Feed Mill. 37-tfc FOR SALE One Used, But Like New BLACK WESTERN SADDLE Equipped with tapadoros, and a good saddle. Also the matching bridle and saddle blanket, complete outfit, $75.00. Worth Double That Amount. Bids will be opened at IL All subject to final approval by the Court HORACE POWERS, NASHVILLE ) s«6< UPRISING KELHL HARDWARE Nashville 42-c For Elderly People —Gerital. —Unicaps. —Bexell. HEY, JOE! How long since your last oil change? Better check, and then bring your car to Hinck­ ley's Mobil gas Service, specialists ire Mobilubrication. 38-tfc Also Three Stooges and two Cartoons. Far Sale—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ ed pullorum clean. Six leading breeds, and three best oroeses. Also ducklings and turkey poults. Verlin Murphy, phone 2781. I ;39-46p The Academy Award Winner! $15.95 — $3950 — $6950 NOTICE We will be closed from Saturday night, April 3, until Friday mom- FARM FENCE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Just Received Argus Cameras 47 tn. ’ine fence. 32 in. hog fence. 6^ ft steel posts. 9H ft. No. 15 Bale Ties at less than the wholesale price. Not too many. Come in If you want fence, as our price will please you. We are clos­ ing out farm fence. 12-tfc spring Specials Seal-Test Ice Cream Cones 5c y2 Gallon95c For Quick Pick-up: 1947 Willys station wagon. Over­ drive. Buy this one for your sec­ ond car. $345.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, phone 4. 4x-c ■umHMMBTOF HMian■flHKMiB and coal heaters; kerosene range; refrigerator; mattress, furniture; For Sale—13-hoe Ir.temationr ’ pow­ er-lift grain drill. ‘ tools, dishes; motors, and antiques. Wm. Hynes, We buy. sell and trade. The Sec­ , 42-43c ond Hand Store, 104 8. Main St 40-tfc 1951 Studebaker Commander V-8 land cruiser, cruiser. 4-door, automatic ONE-HALF PRICE Sale on chick feeders. You may have the sec­ $995.00. Fowler's Jnc., Charlotte, phone 4. 42-c Just half the price of the first one. I Nashville Gamble Store. 42-c For Sale — Soft drink cooler, cheap. Electric type, in good working or­ Close-Oat on der. Call C. 8. Wash, phone 5481. 42-tfc ELLIOT'S BEST SEMI-GLOSS WALL and WOODWORK PAINT OUTBOARD MOTOR. Regular $5.20, now $2.60. till gone. Used, but just like new! | Quarts, reg. $1.53 — 76c till gone. Majestic, by Champion, used only about 10 hours. VITREX ENAMEL — Specifications — for bathroom floors, cupboards and Deluxe twine; gear shift forward, i furniture. neutral, reverse: speeds from 1 1-2 Quarts, reg. $1.59, now 79c. to 18 m. p. h., depending on the boat Ptata. reg. 85c, Bale 48c. No white paint or enamel. KEIHL HARDWARE Ndsh ville Nashville, Michigan On or before 10 m., Satur- FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Seats rANASHVILLE MDENS PHARMACY OPEN fVENlNGSUZ 0 OO PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville AUCTION SALE WUJ. BE HELD INSIDE Home-Killed Meat 50 lbs. of Mot Given Away FREE! Hip Boot* for the Smelt Run! I Will Sell at Auction at the Clopay Plastic Drape*, 24x81, 27x90. Wool-filled Satin Comforter* $6.00 Men'* Robe* $5.95 and Every Other Saturday Night at 8:00 p. m. Men'* House Slipper* Ladies* House Slipper* $1.98 Both on the book and packaged to take home. FOR SALE AT YOUR BID Term* — Oaah. Not responsible for acetdeeta. $1.69 LEE’S CUT RATE Solid Maple * i gg00 VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Quarter* of Young Beef Lloyd J. Eaton, Manager and Auctioneer OMce Pfame lie Vennontvile Loeker Hume 1111 OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Christensen’s Furniture PHONE Mil NA8HVUU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-04-08.pdf 5384fc57e42dc32135371c1205032f04 PDF Text Text School News Bits — We would like to brag a Uttle this week. I am sure that you will tor­ us since we wish to brag about children. Too often we praise or criticize a school on the basis of the buildings, the equipment or the transportation system. The only .reason that we have schools Is to ,ed-ucate the children of a community. Certainly many factors enter into VOLUME LXXIX the process of education: the home, ■the church, the school, the commun­ ity, to mention a few. Educated Services Held Here for young people are the end product of these various institutions. There are Miss Sarah Hafner many definitions of an educated per­ Miss Sarah Hafner, 83, last sur­ son but to me it means an alert citi­ zen. ready to assume responsibilties vivor of a pioneer Castleton township family, died Saturday in Cleveland. and duties in society. I feel that Students at your school measure up Ohio. Funeral services were held very well in Lhe light of this defini­ here at the Otto funeral home, Tues­ tion. Their citizenship in the day to day afternoon, with the Rev. Harold Interment was day affairs of the school is outstand­ Greene officiating. ing. Their interest and participa­ in Lakeview cemetery. Miss Hafner was bom Aug. 21, tion in such activities as athletics, school plays and programs and mu­ 1870, in Castleton township, the sic is excellent I am proud of the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth She was the last living students from the k ~ pxten । Hafner. think 1 member of the family of nine chil­ through the senior class, dren. Surviving are several nieces you should be, too. and nephews. • PTA will be held on Thursday, Ap­ ''in her childhood she became a ril 8, at the Fuller St school. -■*« member of the United Brethren building will be open shortly after church, later transferring her mem­ beven so that you may visit the bership to the Nashville Evangelical rooms to talk with the teachers and church. At the time of her death see the bulletin boards and other ex­ she was a member of the Calvary hibits. The annual election of offic­ j Evangelical church in Cleveland. ers will be held, so be sure to attend thia meeting. | Found in Our Mailbox] NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 195-1 Spring Note NUMBER 43 Be Copy Union Holy Week Services To Open Next Tuesday Postal Shower Planned for the Lloyd Meads , Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of SL Petersburg, Fla., are not going to get their copy of the Nashville News this week. It is being deliberately held up, in order to pull a little sur- fident that all will be forgiven when they find out later what was going Rev. and Mrs. Mead, will observe their 50th nlveraary. It seems likely that their many friends in and around Nash­ ville would like to send them greet­ ings on the occasion, and the cards and letters will be even more grati­ fying if they come as a surprise. Their address is 7419 First Ave­ nue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Stores to Close for Good Friday Service ■ Union Holy Week services under the auspices of the local Ministerial association have been planned. Post­ ers are being placed in the business places about town announcing the services, which this year are to ba held in the Baptist church. On Tuesday evening, April 13, at 7:30, Rev. R. E Spray, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, will pleach and that church will furnish the mu­ sic. On Wednesday, Rev. C. Blebighauser, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, will preach and that church will furnish the musi^ Thursday evening the sacra­ ment of Holy Communion will be ob­ served with Rev. Walter Sluys, pas­ tor of the host church, in charge. ■' The spring athletic program is, well under way with bright pros­ They’re After Our Schools— pects in both baseball and track. On This shocking headline has recent­ April 1 and - Mr. Ross attended a ly appeared In connection with a ser­ football clinic at Prudue University. ies of articles in one of the leading Many big .name coaches contributed magazines. No doubt many of you The Good Friday service win bevaluable tips on producing a win­ have read the articles and mused at ning team. You will be interested to their content You find it hard to be­ ly 2:45 on Good Friday, April 16. Know that —r. Ross will have charge lieve that some communities are Rev. Cletus Parker, Conference Sup­ of a summer recreation program fighting, tooth and nail, any school erintendent of the Bay City District were this summer under the sponsor­ spancored program or activity. They of the Evangelical United Brethren ship erf the Village Council and the continue to block proposals that church, will be the speaker. Each of With spring planting time approaching, conservation field work­ school. would allow schools and teachers a the local churches will furnish two ers are busy helping farmers with plans for small game habitat decent operating capital and yet special numbers in reading or music The 1954 Red Cross drive in Nash ­ improvement plantings. The state agency each year gives about a Bids were opened on the new addi­ criticize tneir attempts to educate add to the worship of the hour. ville this year set an all-time record, to million young plantings to qualified southern Michigan farmers to tion last week Tuesday. The Board the children with the best methods public is invited to attend all of so far as the time element is con­ i The improve food and cover areas for wildlife. Here a game worker is studying the bids and the con­ available. Perhaps this idea makes these services. Offering will be repointe out to a farm cooperator a good spot for some cd ver de ­ cerned. And the amount raised, I tractor will be announced soon. you chuckle and glad that you live in celved only in the Good Friday serwhile less than some other post-war , velopment. • Nashville, away from such foolish years and ana considerably conanwnuny under unoer the u>eI ,5? years A few contracts have not been re­ practices, but did you know that our flgurra achieved during World War P “ E f °S ““ turned by the .teachers as yet . We own school is being faced with a conNASHVILLE AREA YOUTH U. atm la well above the 1953 total . ,1 regret to say that we will be losing slant bombardment of problems oi a RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT Ben Manon who finally wu per* ** ' Chri’t hunfc a few teachers again this year. We! local origin? are sorry to see them go and we | Nashville High school is the lai gSpecial notice to all young people suaded to take the local chairman- vrossship, after the drive was well start ­ Nashhope to secure replacements a- soon est industry in the village. Everyin the Nashville area. The as possible. There are many gcod one should have an interest in us ville Baptist' church, Saturday nignt. ed thruout the rest of the county, I positions open in teaching this year operation and well-being. It is cur7 p. m., is the place, day and time quickly organized a group of “helpers I To Address Methodists and a scarcity of qualified teachers rently felt by some that the school of the next super special Youth and covered Nashville very thor­ Call­ ”— __ — ___ on The Nashville Loan Closet is end­ Rally. From time to time you have oughly in less than a week. but *^_ the Board is«------in hopes «•of filling could receive better cooperation all vacancies before June. ; civic matters. This column isn't ing out an S. O. S.—an S. O. S. for been noticing a regular migration of backs and mopping-up operations I meant to criticize our local govem- articles that strayed away and for-; young people heading our way. Well, were completed last week and as of I ing bodies, only to awaken them and got to come back, arid for articles they have been going to the Youth Saturday Ben had $418.72 to turn in the rest of the community to contro- that are in demand but are not in Rally. They're giving you a special to the Barry County Red Cross fund. the closet. invitation for this Saturday night, | versial issues facing the school. | One of the most recent problems is But before we tell of its needs, we for the speaker will be Rev. Sam 1 that of parking. The parking prob- had better tell those who have not McCarrell. formerly of the Battle 1 lem isn’t novel in that other metro- been enlightened, what the Loan Creek Bible church. Then the spe­ I poll tan areas such as New York. Closet is—and why. 'ine closet is'a cial music will be an unusual treat With their first game of the sea-1 Chicago, and Detroit are also makl collection of articles needing in car­ because a former Nashvillelte is to ■on only a week sway, the Naahvllle 1 adjustments to meet the grow- ing for the sick In the home. It was be the soloist. She is Miss Barbara Members of the Lions club, school Htgh school baseball team this week | ing industrial boom Seriously con- started about 1935 as a oommunity Miller, who graduated from Nash­ athletes and coaches all are selling took advantage of the first balmy 1 gested anas naturally require 11ml- project to fill a need as then seen by ville High some five or six years ago. tiie local Health Service committee ’ There'll be plenty of excitement and tickets for the third annual All­ weather to get down to serious prac-, tatlons and regulations. Sports banquet, to be held next Tues­ Be looking-for tics Coach Chuck Roas has a squad I Th' difference comes In Nashville s and the Barry County Health De-1 enjoyment for all. day evening in the high school gym­ i you. of about 25 out and with seven let- approach to the problem Other ma­ partment nasium. Tickets are $1.50 per plate termen back from last year's team. >°r 't*" f°und It meeaeory to reand everyone is welcome to attend^ Frtsipecls look fairly good. populations park- Closet pro"<W Die NashvtUe Loan , spoMon> „„ to „nounce u^t including ladies. Unsold tickets are ^7 , a I-L wn_ ti™ habits while Nashville seeks only Closet. It bi headed by Mrs. ^oUla Aprj] 2Q ^y tavi . prjvl . Veterans Include John Wilson. Jim , * restrain th . school population. to.be collected at the end of this the Mclntj-re As the demand for sheets, q{ brlnRlng NaahxnUe area week, in order to know how many Dowsett, Ron Coville. Dave Yarger, to Bernard Stutz, Darrell Lancaster Areas are set asiae that are open to N th511?t^in CkJit the K,nK's College Choir from Kind’s are to be served. If. you don’t run ■ Prtehto^** hones ever yone not in any way connected the NashviUe Loan^C osel College, Delawaref. King's College, and Dick Maurer. 1Fitcmng — r —s nop< school Regulations are im­ creased, was organized. For the Castleton ? ’ . ..King’s College, across a ticket seller and want tic­ likely will center around Stutz, Coto the limit upon school per­ Loan Closet, the supervisors made a fpyou know,' is under the direction of kets, there are plenty at Superifivillc'and Vvilson, while Dick Maurer posed ‘ ‘ John Kimball's office at sonnel and students while other citi­ grant of money for the purchase of i• Rev. Percy Crawford, who har been ' •tendent is a likely choice for catcher. Jun in Christian TV broadcast-! school. Bishop Oxnam. enjoy immunity. articles; likewise, the village helped! a pioneer Dowsett who held down second ba.se zens Because we wish to be sure lo ' The ‘banquet* will be served at 7 p. It is possible that some unsesnj of local ! nR ; i with the initial cost cf the Iced lant year, is ■working out at first and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of have plenty of room so tiiat everyone m., by the sophomore class. There in our midst is "After Our | closet. Dave Yarger is at third. Some like­ element will be swiss steak and also fish, for Washington will speak at East Lan­ can feel free to come and comfort ­ ” It certainly couldn’t be In case of sickness anyone In the ably enjoy this ------------------------ly looking new material is available, Schools. special Easter con- those who are observing Lent. Mr. sing, Saturday, April 10, for Metho­ popular desire of the people to; including some potentially good hit- the may borrow from the lx>an cer^ of gacred music the school au- Kimball w”l serve as toastmaster dist men. This is the annual Train­ show discrimination and prejudices vicinity - consented- to for the program, which will start at ing Conference for officers and cost, JArticles loaned , thoriUes have kindly so openly. Although bowing to the Closet without cost. members with the cooperation of the The season opener is scheduled whims of small pressure groups isn’t in the past yeAr are: back-rest, rub­ our using the high school auditor­ 8:00 Coach Chuck Ross will review Continuing Education Service of for Thursday, ^.pril 15, on the home the approved pattern, cur school ber cushion, rubber she-et, sneets, ium. There is no admission charge, (four time), hot water bot­ but there will be a free will offering highlights of last fall’s football sea­ Michigan State college. xicJd, with Hickory Comers. must adhere to the every desire that crtltches abdominal binder, bed table, bed­ to help defray the traveling expenses son and Coach Tom Lutz will cover it confronts regardless of its merits. tle, Bishop Oxnam is a native of Cali­ pan and hospital gowns. the basketball season just ended. of the choir. TraHic Court Notes Beware this type of action This iaArticles lost are: ice collar, bed­ Letter winners in both sports will be fornia, has been pastor, theological I rarrit ner discorT1 couy represent a growannounced, as well as winners of let­ professor and college president. Aa Hariey Elaton, route 1, Nashville, ] ing infiltration of an undesirable ele- blocks, air cushion, bed-pan and Special Notice— bishop of the Methodist church ters for cheer-leading. was ticketed March 28 by Village . ment We should all prepare our- large crutches. The closet is badly Young People’s meeting, which was Next will come the presentation of since 1936 he has served on the Marshal Ray Pennock, charged with i selves to meet this and any new in need of the bed-blocks, which formerly held on Tuesday evening And the three sports awards, given an­ Omaha, Boston, New Yoric and Wash­ speeding on Main street He ap-} threat to our accepted American way most any man could make. there are many calls for crutches. and later changed to Monday even­ nually by the Lions club: trophies for ington areas. He is an editor and peared before Justice Gray April 1,' of life, Especially needed are adjustable ing. is now changed again and will outstanding athlete erf the year, for author of 19 books and numerous ar­ pleaded guilty and paid a fine and ! A Nashville Teacher. crutches or large size. Also needed be held on Sunday evening at 6:15 p., the most improved athlete, and for ticles on social, industrial and reli­ costa totaling $24.30. (Name withheld by request). gious subjects. Lately accused of is someone to type copies of rules for m. We aie interested in meeting outstanding sportsmanship. new young people. There will be ob­ caring for equipment borrowed. Guest speaker of the evening will Communist activities by a member ject lessons, Bible study, sing time [ be Jack Petoskey, head football of the Congressional committee, he The Loan Closet is now at the and other exciting events. Come, , coach at Western Michigan college, asked to be heard and was com­ homo of Mrs. William O Dean, at Kalamazoo. He will be introduced pletely exonerated by unanimous 417 Middle street. The phone num­ you’ll like it vote of the committee. i by Coach Ross. ber is 4917. If you have anything you think could be used, give us a Hon. Prentiss Brown of SL Ignace ring; and if you have a need, call on ! TALK of the TOWN will also speak on "Why I Am for the Oiurcb." and a thousand Metho­ Coach Tom Lutz has a squad of . —Bessie Lee Dean. dist laymen are expected to come Harvey W. Wiiaon, recently ap­ about two dozen thinclads out for 1954 Tiger from every corner of the state for pointed acting postmaster for Nash ­ track this spring, and there is every! Ray Porter. US 55473851. this annual Training session. ville, took over the duties of his new indication that this should be a good TRACK SCHEDULE. 81st M. T. R, C. C. B... 5th office April 1, relieving J. M. Scott. Co. C., year for Nashville. Cold weather George Dean, Richard Ely and the April 13, Quadrangular at Armed Div., Camp Chaffee, Arkanhas interfered with workouts until minister will be representatives Plainwell (Plainwell, Rich­ We have in the library’ some bro­ this week, but Monday night naw the Regardless of calendar dates, Mon­ from our charge. land, Wayland, Nashville.) wand day was the first real day of spring chures, showing the origin ■entire squad trying out for positions. April 21, Dual at Middleville growth of many important industries in Nashville. Garden seeds and oth-1 Pvt. Larry R. Graham. US 5540­ Close to half the squad is made up (Night). such as Dow, DuPont, Bell Tele­ er spring merchandise made itsap- 3557, Co C, 6th Tank Bn. (90 m. m. April 24, Hastings Relays. phone, Texaco and many others. pearance In front of stores, front April 28. Triangular at OliVet btttz, Phil Hinderiiter, Bernard Stutz, ' They are beautifully put out with doors were opened and window wash­ Francisco. Calif. (Olivet, Bellevue, Nashville). lots of colored illustrations, and ing was the order of the day. After Bob Kalnhach, John Wilson, i’.eai j Dingman, Dave Teeter and Gary! make good material for theme pa- a fi»rc8, brief thunder storm and Pfe. Clifford E. Wright, 1170996May 11, Tri-C Meet at Hast­ Hastings Livestock Salsa. heavy rain early Tuesday morning, 081L C Battery, 1st Bn. 12th Mar­ ings (Finals at Night). The juniors have been enjoyffig the sun came out again, and it was ines, 3rd Div.. FMF, co Fleet P. O., Feeder Pigs -----;--------- — $14.50-82 May 15, Regional. Track and Field Records. •'Walt for Marcy," "Marcy Catches another perfect spring day. Fan Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Wright Top Calves>27.75-29 May 22, State Finals. Up” and "Boy Trouble,” by Dujar­ is stationed in Japan. --------- ---- 63MS Following are Tri-C conference re- 1 . r 3 _ - ._ . din, and "Love Laurie," by Cavanno. V. F. W. Auxiliary— Common and Culls cords in track and field events, all ' , The new Memorial Shelf books are . $15-20 Lambs ..... ----- ...... having been sat since 1960. Listings Broad Jump, Vetoing, Olivet 17 ft A special meeting of the VFW popular. "Hooked Rugs." by Stella show, in order, event, record holder, I 1° 1-4 1K5°Auxiliary was held Wednesday, Mar. The Nashville High school gymnas­ Sheep ■ ’ ■ nd date made: 1880 yd. Relay, Bartlett, Daniels, Rex; “Angel Unaware," by Dal? 81, for the instruction of the officers­ ium was well filled Friday night, Ap­ Loganbach, Lake Odessa, Rogers; "Only Parent." by Louise elect. Present were members from ril 2, as people flocked to see the 100 yd. Dash, Moyer. Portland, 10.6,1 Jackson, Rich, and "Peace with God,” by Bil- Bellevue No 0889, Hastings No. junior p«ay production of "Brain Bulls 811-14 1:1.9, 1960. 1961. Hogs--------—- -- ------- 837-200 Downing, Nashville, | Following are Nashville mgh ’ We have recently been given sev­ 3326, Eaton Rapids No. 1283, Mid­ Storm,” by Bettyle Knapp, a Row- Top Ruffs 823-34.20 No. 7548, and Charlotte Na Peterson production. school records in track and field eral assortments of books including dleville Boars$18.10-22 2406 Our District President, Mrs. The cast was well chosen for each *»O*»5. Moyer, Portland. 33.3. event* each event being followed by a complete set of Mark Twain beau­ Top Calf, 829.00.—Dan VanAuken. Pearl Musser, gave a very inspiring the record, name <rf athlete and year tifully bound bonks. We wish to ac­ talk, after which refreshments were R. 3, Naahvllle. Ofc""* U» reeort wu made. knowledge the books and magazines served. There were 31 members job of portraying the character Ton Hogs. $28.10—Cedi Plank, R. 2, 55.5, 1953 which he was picked to play. As 880 yd. Run, Jackson. Lake Odessa, 100 10«- Lanett 1948 one lady said. “Joyce Bverett was ao Hastings. 2J4. 1962. 1100 yd. Daah, 10.6, Downing. 1961. realistic as Marybelle that I just erses, Lloyd Roscoe. and others. Many Mile Run. Hawbiltz, NaahviBe, 220 yd. Dash, 23.8, Cogswell. 1963. wanted to get up on the stage and Harry 5:02.4, 1968. x 440 yd. Dash. 56.3, Montgomery, *47. thanks. Mrs Ina Smith, Librarian. Maple Leaf Grange meets Satur­ High Jump. Guilford, Portland. 5 ft 880 yd. Run, 2MA. Richardson, *47. day night April 10. Mr. Steeby, Ca 5 in., 1960. | Mile Run. 4:58, Symonds, 1949. Agricultural Agent, will show a film Red Cross Fund Hits $418.72 Loan Closet Seeks To Locate Missihg Items of Equipment Baseball Season Here April 15 Sports Banquet Next Tuesday Nite Coach Topi Lutz Has Squad Of Two Dozen Out for Track Service News Library Notes MARKETS The WSWB Shot Pot, 42 ft 1H tn. Langham, ’49. 880 Relay, 1:42.1, Erwin, Witoca, Lunch of pie, of the EUB church is urged to attend. sandwiches and coffee. Committee: was "Brain Storm. Mr. and Mra. Orville Pursell. Mr. and Mrs Seeley Orr,-Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ stores. ter Kent . White Wheat Red Wheat ... Rye ----------Oata Corn I1.M 31.97 1.00 11.36 $9.4O-lL90 �trouble. SCHOOL NEWS • Monday—Meat balls and spaghetti, cabbage salad, bre^d and butter Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sauer kraut and wieners, pea­ nut butter sandwich, applecrisp. Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwich, green beans, plums. Easter vacation. • Guenther the best means All <rf UB attended the junior play matinee last Thusday. We thought the actors did very well. In history wo studied about the artists, Currier and Ives. Now we have some reproductions of their work on our bulletin board. We saw a movie erf some of base- We are watching for new things that tell us spring is here. Mike Cogswell brought a turtle for us to watch. Several children have brought pussywillows. Our second number book will be finished next week. Karen Liebhauser is ill. We hope she will be better soon. of baseball last Thursday. Those receiving A in spelling last week are: Gloria Elliston, Wesley We have finished studying the Emery. Janet Everett. Gordon Gard­ desert lands and are ready to begin ner, Fred Hattendorf, Joan Pfaff, studying the hot grasslands. We Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Randall, are going to combine this study with science by* studying the habits of Snore; James Stansell, Erick Wel­ animals of the grasslands. We will ker, Bonnie Thomason and Raymond also make pictures of these animals West. We had our birthday party Fri­ day, March 26. We celebrated the birthdays of Marilyn Shaw, Charlene Schantz, Lynette Ely and Joi. Fair­ banks. Their mothers served us Kool-Ade and cookies. Joun Town­ We had an arithmetic check-up send treated us with candy. We had Legal Notices. seven mothers here. learn our 8's. We should know our We are making Easter pictures. times tlirough the 10’s by the end of Order Appointing Time for Hearing the year. We have planted flower seeds in our garden. It is going to be fun to State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Those who had perfect scores in At a session of said court, held at spelling last week were: Judy Abend- the probate office in the city of Hast­ roth, David Ackett, Valerie Ed­ ings in said county, on the 23rd oay monds, Uoyd Gross, Russell Hayden, of March, A. D. 1954. Beverly Hostetler, DeanrfU Johnson. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Mike Lyons, Neola Matthews. Kathy chell, Judge of Probate. McCarthy. Juanita Muphy. David In the matter of the estate of Pfaff. Donald Pillars. Daniel Rath­ bun, Natalie Sheldon, Mary Lou Flic No. 12.184. I Swan, Karla Whaley, Jack Wolf. It appearing to the court that tiie claims time for presentation of -*~ Nancy Boise has been absent be­ against said estate should be limited, cause of illness. We hope Nancy and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ will be back soon. We hope many of our parents will just all claims and demands against visit our room at PTA next Tri^i s- said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of day evening. said deceased entitled to inherit the David Newton and Richard Pen­ estate of which said deceased died nock have had charge of our science seized should be adjudicated and de­ bulletin board. We think they have termined. done a very good job. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ We have our United States map itors of said deceased are required to finished in geography. present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to We are planning an April Tea for said court at said probate office, and our mothers on April 14 at 2 o’clock. to serve a aopy thereof either by We hope all our mothers will plan to registered mall or by personal ser­ 10 for Seedless vice upon Horace Powers, one of the 49c come. It will be in our room. Grapefruit We are busy practicing our dance fiduciaries cf said estate, whose ad­ Seedless, Larger for the May Festival. We all en­ dress is Hastings, Michigan, on or before the 8th day of June. A. D. 29c joy that time of the day. Grapefruit 1954. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Connie Baxter. Carma Maker and said time and place being hereby ap­ Texas New Richard Pennock received A's on pointed for the examination and ad­ 19c their artithmetic tests this week. justment of ail claims and demands Onions against said deceased, and for the Texas New Bermuda Those receiving A Ln spelling were: adjudication and determination oi the Bascom, Connie Baxter. Judy heirs at law of said deceased at the 19c | Steve Onions Day, Buddy Elliston. Rex Fisher. time of his death entitled to inherit 2 n*. Larry Hansbarger. Sharon Hecker, the estate of which the deceased died Now Mason. Carma Maker, Pam­ seized. 15c Tommy Cabbage ela Otto, Virginia Parker, Marilyn It is further ordered, that public Frozen Breaded I Pennington. Richard Pennock, Don- notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each €9c aid Pixley, Letitia Watson. Shrimp week for three successive weeks Frozen Jiffy previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper 49c Beef Steaks . printed and circulated in said county. Frozen Green Philip H. Mitchell. Home-Cooked Judge of Probate. 42*44c 29c Peas Frozen Ocean Pert* MUNRO’S Groceteria MEALS 43c Fillets News Briefs California Naval Mr. and Mrs. F*aul Boutwell and children attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote of Vermontville. 45c Oranges Yellow Onion Sets ... 15c Bermuda Onion Plants 25c Spartan Featuring Noon Luncheon 99c Coffee Com Meal Special Sunday Dinners 35c Except Thursday. Graham Flour .... 42c Flour Plans were also made for a used articles auction sale to be held some time in May. This sale will Include anything that is good but no longer wanted by the owner and proceeds will be used to build up the fund contributed by the association each year to the operation of the school. A total of $2,000 is needed annually. The next project for the group will be the county wide post-Easter par­ ty, 'which will be held at the school Friday, April 23, for all known re­ tarded children and their parent.Games, square dances, and musical entertainment will be provided for about 30 invited guests under the di­ rection of Mrs. Ernest Carlson of Delton. Recent contributions to the school have come from the Barry County Association of Rural Letter Carriers. Mrs. Homer Becker, Carlton Center PTA, Mayo School Community club. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter, Mrs. Jo­ seph Shultz erf Hastings, and Mrs. Glenn Thede of Caledonia. The Heinz Label collection is malt­ ing rapid strides with the splendid cooperation being received, a total of 4500 naving been sent in to date. The Second Ward PTA. Child Study club Mrs. Carl Wachter, Mrs. Spero Karmes. Mrs. Lyle Bristol, . Mrs. Steve Lewis. Mrs. Lewis Lang. Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Miles Wat­ ers, Mrs. Jack Brookmeyer, Mrs. Vincent Oviatt, Mrs. Alvin Crittendon. Mrs. Herman Bessemer and Mrs. Bert Shurlow being the largest indi­ vidual contributors. The chairman of the committee is Mr. Harold Grif­ fen. assisted by Donald Keeler and Mrs. Robert Focte of Hastings and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of Nashville.| Retarded children receive 1c for each label. Labels from Heinz Baby Food or Cereal. Soups or Chili Con Carne may be left at Consumer's or Krog­ er's in Hastings. XsssS ASPIRIN of 100 JU__HC.79c. I MONEY SAVERS "OTON OUP “ rwYwa^r.£%^c.c CHEAT BONUS BUYS INSECT KILLER tSw££.79* TOOTHPASTE Nashville Dairy Bar Airman First Class and Mrs. Fran­ cis Knoll arrived Sunday from Maa Antonio, Texas, to visit their ents. Mr and Mrs Earl Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. 53c Pancake Flour .... 47c RICE’S STOP & SHOP “BETTER MEATS" MEATS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Grapefr’t 10 for 49c Peanut Butter .. 69c Cookies 2 pkgs. 49c For Toor Flour $1.79 Eatwell Tuna .. 29c Coffee C’ke Mix 31c Mushrooms Mix 61c Catsup Cheese Mustard .. 2 lbs. 23c 1.49 COO LEI. Cap. Cal. 1 U.----- ITS SALT WATER TAFFY UT 49s 27' GREETING CARDS^.-.. 59' WRITING PAPER 2“ 98' Easter CODDLE BUNNY 1.09 QUIK-BANDS Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw were Wednesday guests of Mrs. David Long and Mrs. Hal Sauser of Galesburg. Mrs. Barbara Hodges. Charles and Karen of Caledonia spent Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reas BideIman. YOU CUN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REXALL Sunday callers in the Ross Bidelman home were Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews and Diane of Hastings. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Nashville Phone 2581 CAR NEED Cleaningand Polishing o It YOURSELF and SAVE! IF YOUR UGHTS GO Shur Wonder Wash when you step on the starter GET AO . BATTERY now; 6 oz. can 55c Easily with The slight extra cost for top quality in a Gulf Battery more than pays for itself Deep Gloss Camu will assure full-power for needs st all tunes. 20 oz. can $1.65 2 for 33c Official AAA Road Ground Beef PICNIC JUG ** . 2 for 29c Egg Noodles .... 18c 61c 3-89' News in Brief I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and ' Mrs. Eknma Stilwell of Maple Grove had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family. Mrs. Charles Mapes returned home last Tuesday after having spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters of Hickory Corners, at Eus­ tis, Florida. j Rufus Davis of Bellevue spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family, and Robert Da­ vis of Brunswick was a visitor sev­ eral days this week. assE Mi31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Mir* UNstx : $1.03 Coffee ties for the maximum development of the child at the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children held at the Spe­ cial Education school Thursday, Ap- Two Wreckers 3601 Caff 4581 Night* or 3763 Polled Prime BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts ROAST NA8HVOXX �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1*54 -------- I News Briefs Joe Powers in home from Univer­ sity of Michigan for spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis spent the week end at Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mrs. Flora Stebner of Maple City was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Clark Bliss of Middleville visited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft visited George Kraft of Caledonia Sunday afternoon. Barbara Brower of Hastings spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mildrea Barnes of Smyrna. Air. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare McManus of Battle Creek. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs. A. L. Bennett attended a Postal Clerk's meeting at Springport last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and Mrs. Byron DeGraw' at the Arnold home Sunday afternoon. SNO-KREEM SHORTENING PiHsVnatoble Mrs. Iz-a Elliston and sons Larry and Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and children entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markison and two children of Charlotte, at dinner on Sunday. Hershey’s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederiund and Karen of Charlotte were Sunday ev­ ening visitors at the Robert Noddins home. COCOA Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and family ot, Battle Creek. Mi lb. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, and Mrs. Bennett remained for a week. Mrs. Al Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet are enroute home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker will spend the month of April at Lakeland. Mrs. George Townsend and baby son Gary George returned to Mio with her husband and Patsy Sunday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Mrs. Ed Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Callers last week were Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and sun of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lyla Neuenschwander of Royal Oak were supper guests of Mrs. Byron DeGraw’ on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were evening callers. Callers at the .Elwood Hawkins home Sunday afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ kins and son of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Vermontville. Grant Hawkins. Martin Graham and granddaughter Sonja. s- The young people of the Methodist church of Bellevue gave a surprise party for their leader, Mrs. Carl Leh­ man, Sunday evening. Theme for the program was ‘This Is Your Life." Mrs. Theresa Douse and Adolph Douse, jr„ attended. Mr. and Mrs. Roy tuvens of Char­ lotte were Saturday afternoon * call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and LaVerne of Kalamazoo, and Miss Donna Gray of Maple Grove. Mrs. Owen Hynes entertained a group of ladies at a stork shower for Mrs. Alton Wells at the home of her mother. Mrs. Arthur Hart. Sat­ urday afternoon. Many lovely gifts were received by the honored guest. Guests were present from Lansing, Charlotte and Vermontville. The opening day of Michigan State Federation of Women’s clubs at the Pantlind hotel In Grand Rapids last Wednesday was attended by Mes­ oames R. E White, G E. Wright. H L. Holman, Gale Keihl, Don Tredin­ nick, Jesse Garlinger, Richard Bo­ gart. and Horace Powers. Mrs. Hol­ man was chairman of the Art com­ mittee of the Southwestern district. Radio I Electric SEIVKE HwneMZl T)r I LI V IGA New fnriched 25c Cinderella Seedless RAISINS 15 oz. Pkgs. 2 <» 29c Dole Sliced Pineapple quart 73c Mazola Oil Karo Crystal White Syrup Dei Monte Corn Spotless Plastic Pork & Beans 22c Cream Style, 303 Can IGA Fruit Cocktail Clothesline FLOUR 29c 2 33c No. 303 Cans 21c EXTRACTS 39c IGA Quality 50 Fset PURE VANILLA /‘X. 2 for 25c Bottle 33C Blade Cut Hekman’s GINGER SNAPS ’^•29c TOM’S CORNER Chuck Roast lb. 39c Club Steaks lb. 49c PorkChops lb. 55c End Cui A Breath of Spring! Radishes Cello Pkgs. 2 for 19c Crisp Long Green Cucumbers 2 for 19c With Easter almost here, It is tigee to think of Hams, Eggs, Dyes, etc. DelidcMM. Healthful Green Onions 2 for 19c We win have a good price on Hams, because we ordered quite a while ago, at the mar­ ket price then, and prices are higher now. We would appre­ ciate your order now, so we will have some idea of our needs. Celery - - 2 for 25c We will have fancy fruited hams, too, and picnics, etc. Cabbage Crisp California Pascal I Yellow Quartered MARLENE MAKGARINEjlpQg^l 2lte.4lctfeffl FROZEN FOODS Traaawaat . 6 az. Cut Orange Juice 10c Nordic Ocean Perch 2 lbs. 69c Pictsweet Rhubarb 23c Succotash 23c Peas “>« 2 for 37c Cut Broccoli 10 »• 2 for 37c Tasty New Crop 2 lbs. 15c We will be sorting eggs for color, and will mark the white ones you will want for dyeing, we do each year at this time. Prices from $179.95 up. a* Can We have a good stock of Eas­ ter dyes, but don’t wait until the last moment. It’s a tough job to estimate the quantity we peed to take care of the de­ mand. and sometimes w* miss it a little. So play safe and get your needs early. We have our garden seeds out. plus Vigoro fertilizer and a gtod line of pesticides and weed-killer, Look ’em cyrer. TOM Nashville’s Complete Food Market �Card of Thanks Matter. Michigan week is planned to change all that Special programs and promotions will be held Chruout the state, wtih an eye toward devel­ oping state pride. We’re for it- Many small boys are just the type their mothers wouldn't want them to and Eaten Counties 32.00 year associate with. MN in U. 8. 3X50 yw We were entranced by the follow­ DONALD F. HLNDBRLITER, ing item in Time magazine: •‘Chewing-tobacco decline (pro­ Editor and Publisher. duction down 29 per cent in nine years) is the fault of the automobile, mniiHuniHnniiunuitt says E A. Darr, president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cd. ‘In the horse & buggy days, a tellow could chew and expectorate safely. Not any more’.” Backstreet | Barometer | UHUIUHUlUIUIIHIlS Mlsa Carrie Coley showed us a cartoon last Friday that one of her There are special weeks nowadays. sixth graders, young Mike Bascom, had drawn and presented to her, en­ pickles, pets, milk, babies, candy, tirely unsolicited. We think it shows donuts and enough other items and a great deal of creative talent. Mike titled his picture, "What events to make about seventeen for each week of the jfear. Normally we Teachers Wish School Was Like," give these special Weeks little atten­ and his drawing is a realistic look­ tion, and that geos even for National ing service station, except that the gasoline pumps were labeled "Arith­ Newspaper Week. "Reading," “English,” etc,, But now the Michigan Economic metic," and the contents were being pumped committee comes up with a “week" into heads of smiling children, that, for a change, really means whilethethe teacher sits by with a something. They are promoting a “Michigan Week" from May 2 thru carefree smile on her face. May 8, and it’s about time. Travel around the country and all Even tho last week's issue of the you hear is what a wonderful state News was dated April 1, we didn’t pull any April Fool's stunts in print or some other spot. Michiganders, of you may remember one we you’ll have to admit, don’t brag Some printed 14 years ago, and so will know that such things aren't safe, as long as 90 per cent of the people read only the headlines and the oth­ er ten per cent don’t see the\jokc after they’ve read the whole thing twice. We did, however, have a honey of an idea, which we’ll hang onto and consider until 1961, when our publi­ cation again will fall precisely on April 1. The late Lew Lentz once told us about a charming little April Fool joke that sacked in a lot of Nash­ ville folks some 75 years ago. A lo­ cal auctioneer—seems as if his name was Griggs—had bought a honey ex­ This isy/W tractor and hit the market with strained honey. To familiarize the townspeople with his product, he left a big jar of strained honey and a spoon, on the counter In Boise Drug store. About the time the word got around town that there was free cently chosen to represent Michigan sweet sampling at the drug store. Week. Posters, decal*, and adrertisernents will carry the green and yellow emblem throughout the switched jars, replacing the strained state during the May 2-8 observ­ ; honey jar with one containing casance. This ▼esr’M official theme for I tor oil The way Lew told the story, there were a lot of unhappy people around town, particularly those who were piggish in their tasting. MICHIGAN © Here’s a low-cost HOSPITAL PLAN for all the fam Hy pkai expease protection at all band... j« hospital bilb far difficult t* pay a* for the GEO. H. WILSON H« N. Stale St. Nashville Phone <121 Sugar Beet Digest From the Files of the Nashville Netos Obituaries cf 300 words or tew Machines Increase Reel Yields New machines . . . better ma­ chines are making sugar beets more profitable than ever. New seed drills . . . new blocking and thinning machines . . . these are the tools which are lessening much of the spring labor and increasing yields. Revolutionary New Drill The new beet drill does two things. It places the fertilizer where it does the most good and drills seed more accu­ rately. The result is faster, early plant growth and less blocking and thinning. In testa last year, this new drill resulted in over 2 tons per acre increase in yield. Weeder-Thinnera Boost Yields The new weeder-tbinner machines are fast becoming popular. It takes a little edu­ cation and experience on the part of the grower to sell him on this modem piece of sugar beet equipment. Yields have increased in fields where the weeder-tbinner machines have been used. Reduce I/xbor— Increase Profit The new seed drill and the mechanical weeder-thinners are sure to reduce the amount of hand labor to the barest mini­ mum. Research and field test­ ing will continue to improve their effectiveness. Before long, I believe that both of these machines will be as much a part of your sugar beet growing operations as are mechanical harvesters. . Why don’t you look into both the new beet drill and the weeder-thinners and see if they can't help you make more money from your sugar beets this year. Electric company announces that a new 350 h. p. engine and dynamo At the township meeting Tuesday has been ordered, w to .......... furnish power the following resolution was intro- untji the big dam at LaBorge can be Cards of Thanks In memori um ♦ It A repaired, __ <_ ■ and _____________________ • ­ that it is hoped elec and other notice*! under thia hcad- । duced and passed: Resolved, by the । electors of Castleton township. Uiat trical service can be resumed here I all swine, bulls and bucks shall, and within a few weeks. minimum charge <rf 50 centa. are hereby, prohibited from running at large in the highways of said ___________ township from and after this date. Kermit Smelker. 20, died Sunday iwtoh to the fri«*who csarie, o. Htoiehett, one of the “fheet setUer, of tto« arc, died night of injuries suffered in an auto accident on Irish street. He and “ Mk * t “ “ W ot TS Twentymonths of illness. Also, the church | jle located a large four others were riding in the car es and all other organizations. Your part of the territory on which ."l the , when it went out of control and tipw"en 11 ' kindness will never be i forgotten. “ “ “ village of Naahvine now stands, and, W ovcrSincerely, with his brother, built the first saw c Mrs. Clara Hannemann. mill here. spark igniting gasoline fumes, blew Cowslip green are a popular deli­ a side of the Independent Oil Co. serriep station out Friday. cacy this week. ' To my many friends in Nashville: ; Mrs, Lillian Vance has been elect­ Many thanks for the cards of re- .\ Allie Durkee is reading law with ed worthy matron'of Laurel Chapter membrance and thoughtful words of | Hon. Clement Smith in Hastings. No. 31, OES, and A. G. Murray is the encouragement during my stay at Eugene Cook is getting out 20 new new worthy patron. the Community hospital. They will buggies for the spring trade. ’ Baseball practice lias started at always be gratefully remembered. Nashville High school, with 22 boys p Mrs. Dale (Alice) DeVine. Only 487 voters turned out for the out for the team. First game of the Castleton township election. The sea.*>n will be a home feature, with Republican ticket, headed by Lewis Vermontville, April 15, provided the Durkee for supervisor, won every local field is dry enough for playing. We wish to extend our sincere office except treasurer and justice of The locals play at Sunfield April 19. thanks to the relatives, friends and the peace. neighbors who helped to make our James M. Martin, imagining that golden anniversary a day long to be remembered. To those who planned his good name had been smirched, has sued the Nashville News editor It. came, gave gifts, and especially those who served. ..e also thank for libel, asking therefor, in damag­ the many iriends who sent cards. es, tile sum of one thousand dollars. When your golden wedding comes, It is indeed flattering to be sued for such a magnificent figure and may you be treated as kindly. p Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Varney. more honored than worried. We wish thank our many friends, neighbors, relatives, doctors, nurses, the WCTU ladies. Vermont­ ville -gospel Center church for their many cards, letters, flowers, fruit and other gifts, also the many acts of kindness shown to us and the fam­ ily and the many prayers offered for us during our stay in the hospitals and our convalescence at home from injuries received in the automobile accident of August 12. May God richly bless each one. Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Gloria Brooks. P । Card of Thanks— ! Reading over the long list of those ! who have remembered me since my j unfortunate accident, I feel very | humble when I realize that in the , short time 7 have b**n back in Nash। ville I have drawn to myself so very many friends, who, thinking of me. 1 have paused in their busy lives to tell A Public Service of As I me so and I can find no words with which to adequately express my ap­ BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN I predation. Because so many of the kindnesses shown me have been of MARSHALL WELU-WJl-ltB *.■. 1 such a material nature that they Each Saturday PW-J-J4 greatly eased my sister’s task of caring for me, she joins me in say­ Speaking of old times, who can' ing, "Thank you, God bless." Sin­ remember the days when baseball cerely, Barry Co. Farm Calendar rules gave the batter a choice of Ethel P. Stansell high or low pitches? One of C. W. . (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell.) April 8, 9, 10 — 4-H Spring Ach­ Francis’ old reminiscing articles Isabelle Howe, published in the News more than a ievement. Mrs. Howard A. Howe.) quarter century ago included men­ April 8, 4 to 8 p. m.—Exhibits are tion of that rule, which, he said, was brought into Hastings High'school changed about the time he began playing ball He also stated that a gym. batter was walked only after seven April 9, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.—Exhib­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell balls. Instead of the four in effect it^ are judged. son Ricky of Lansing spent Sunday April 9, 7 to 10 p. m.—Exhibits are : afternoon at the Pratt-Sackett home. open for the public to view. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson According to the boys in the back dinner guests of Mrs Nora Rice naturalist is one who throws April 10, 10 a. m. — 4-H Leaders’. were and John Helrie of the Evans dis­ meeting, high school. trict April 10. 12:15 a. m.—4-H clothing Mr. and Mrs. -ouirice Cogswell Mrs. G. W. Gribbin's home, men­ members dress for style revue. and family were Sunday evening tioned last week as having been April 10. 1:30 p. m.—County Style lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.^Lloyd built by A. W. Olds "something like Gill and family of Lansing. 60 years ago—maybe more," actual­ Revue and Achievement program. ly dates back quite a bit more. Mrs. April 10 — Maple Leaf Grange Gribbin herself inf this us that it was built in 1876, wflich means it is meeting. Miller at Wolcottactually a bit older than she is. In­ April 13—Barry county Black and ville, Indianq. cidentally, Mrs. Gribbin arrived White Show. ----Potluck 12 ‘. Week end guests of _the Donald home Sunday, after having spent the ------------- ---------dinner- at __ last three months with her daughter noon at Dowling Methodist church. Hills were Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Rice of and family at Bay City. Howard Stanton ” ------- • ~ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ farm. ald Hill. sr.. and son Gary of Olivet. Monday dinner guests of Mrs. April 13, 20. 21 — Togs for Tots Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olmstead have Clarence Shaw were Mrs. Canon Workshop, Farm Bureau room, Hast­ returned home from a month’s vaca­ Moyer, Mrs. Milo Shaw and Sam ings. tion at Bradenton, Fla., and Bunday McKeown of Middleville. Recent they were guests of their son Gerald April 16 — Once-Over Tillage De­ and family of Grand Rapids. callers of the Shaws were Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell. Mrs. Carl Huwe, Mis. monstration, Glenn Wotring farm. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Floyd Nesbet. and Miss Helen FurAt rl! 19—Ditch Blasting Demon­ Mrs. Ernest Herman of Kalamo were nias of Battle Creek. stration, Kenneth Tobias farm, 1:00 a brother, Elmer, also of Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Erneot Brooks and family of North Nashville. Queen content LINEHANS MONTHLY DAIRY COW AUCTION FRIDAY APRIL 9 Turning Back the Pages AtA Ottor tfAclol H»Hca> News in Brief Aa usual, the Republican ticket carried Castleton township in the election Tuesday, Victor B. Furaiss winning the office of supervisor by a large majority. There were only ■443 votes cast in both precincts. In Maple Grove the big surprise was that one lone Republican won an office. It was Alvah C. Bivens, who was elected clerk. And. while no other Republicans won. the us­ ual heavy majorities of the Union Silver party were considerably cut down. As usual the Republicans made a clean sweep win in Woodland town­ ship. while in Assyria Republicans won all offices except that of high­ way commissioner. W. E. Buell, who has operated the Wolcott house the last four years, has sold the hotel to C. L. Bow’en. The Nashville News has installed a new Crtmston newspaper press, re­ placing the old, slow Campbell press which had served for many years. The new press required deepening the basement, which has been remod­ eled to house job presses as well. The manager of the Thomapplc NsahvlUe Hdqra, Fttaayo. DALE FOOTE Representing FOWLER’S, Inc., Charlotte New & Used Cars - Trucks Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 See Me for your No-Exdusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 CHARLOTTE PLANS GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Seven fundamental churches of this area are cooperating in a Good Fri­ day service, which will be held this year in the Harris Ave. Baptist church in Charlotte. These services were begun in 1948 with three chur­ ches cooperating. The two hour ser­ vice, from 1 to 3 p. m., will be dirided into seven periods, and in each' there will be a special number in 1 music from one of the churches, and each pastor will bring a short mee- i sage. The general theme will be “The Seven Cries of Jesus from the of those last words of Jesus. Con­ gregational singing will be led by Frank Fleming of the Ainger Bible church. The pastors participating will be: Rev. Robert E. Letb, pastor of Ain­ ger Bible church. Olivet; Rev. Lyle Harmon, pastor of Chester Gospel church; Rev. Lawrence Christman, ENJOY LAUNDRY ECONOMY of Harris Ave. Baptist church, Char­ lotte; Rev. Walter 8Iuys, pastor of NashviHe Baptist church; Rev. Mar­ vin Potter, pastor .of Maple Grove Bible church, of Nashville; and Rev. Franklin Prindie, pastor of Assyria Gospel church. Send your family wash to us — for expert, friendly *uiku. Blankets washed and fluffniried 70c breaking crowd in attendance, and it NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. public 1* attend. mmumiiifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiicup Marinoff and eon Of Lansing were honeymoon Is over but the billing Sunday dinner gueots of Mr. and srnctu. tuat and ■AVKNmnuuiiiimiiimiiniiiiiUHi^ COiaVIITY CALEUM •f Csaisf Evssh April 8 — WSW8 of EUB church Erotn wnetelat-Jy Jos Marsh April * — PTA St Fuller Street. April I to It Does It—Again L‘ Ohve-Pimento April « — Rechel ard, meets to of Community House. April »— Esther Circle luncheon JUST NATURALLY GOOD" DAM LINEHAN AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Nashville Dairy B �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954 Confirmation Class to Be Received at EUB Church ■ " w PRIMARY MOTHERS AND TEACHERS TO MEET 1 Go to Chare* Sunty Fourteen young people who have spent an hour each week for the past fourteen weeks in the pastor’s cate­ chetical instruction class will be re­ Nashville Baptist Church. ceived into memberthip upon confes­ Rev. Walter W. Sluya, Pastor. sion of faith at the Evangelical Unit­ Parsonage, 406 State St. ed Brethren church Palm Sunday Telephone 580L morning at the ten o’clock service. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Instead of a sermon the class of Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. young people will answer questions Sunday evening service at 7:80. relative to the beliefs of the church. Young people’s meeting Tuesday at Children and adults will be baptized. 7:30 p. m. All who wish are invited to attend Prayer service Wednesday evening this service. at 7:30 p. m. ■ Church notes) Castleton Country Clu;»— Church of Ute Naxarene. The Castleton Country club met Bev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. Saturday eve, April 3, at 8:00. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Three films were shown by the com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs, Cart Bahs and for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tredinnick. A N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. short business meeting followed, and Congregational and special sing­ while the tables were being arranged visiting and gam ds were enjoyed. We ing, 7:60 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. had nice refreshments of potato Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ chips, sandwiches, pickles, coffee and kool-ade. The next meeting will be day, 7:30 p. m. Saturday eve, May 1, and Mr. and Assembly of God Church Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and Mr. and 227 N. Main St Mrs. Gerald Mater were appointed Rev. M. MIUer, Pastor. as committee. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. O. E. S.— Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Laurel Chapter No. 31, QES. will hold their regular meeting Tues­ p. m. day. April 13. at 7:30 p. m. We win study the chapters, Esther and Mar­ St Cyril Catholic Church. tha, in our book, 'The Second Mlle.” Rev. Fr. Stephen Rolenin, All officers are requested to meet Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, April 11, at 3 p. m., for practice. We are invited to Hick­ ory Corners April 21 for their Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighaueer. Pastor. Frienddahip Night Sunday semcce: Marjorie Hill, W. M. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Clare Belle Powers, Secy. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Mid-week services: IL A. M. NoticeWednesday, 7:30 p. m.,''\Tunlor Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ v ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Youth, and Adult groups. Friday night, April 9. The MeJhodlBt Church. Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. • lUlllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll • Barryville: ; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Business and Professional Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Owing to my genera, health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Phyrictea and Burgee* Prof—sions 1 calls attended night or day in ths village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and Physician sod Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 100 to 5XXL Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N State St. Phone 88X1 Dr. NeH McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed SL. Naahvlll*, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HQUR8: »te 11 a. m.; 1:80 to 6:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. DR. HARLAND L. BEERS OPTOMETRIST At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. For Appointment telephone 3222, Nashville. O. a MATER, D. V. BL Veterinary i'hyrictea 8 Sorge** Profaaakmal caJQa attended any time. ! Office and Reteden a: 2 miles । north of Nashville. Phone 8128 । Fourth Quarterly Conference at । the Nashville church Thursday, April 8. This is Family Night also. Pot। luck supper at 6f30. The District Supt will be present, and after sup[ per reports of Lhe various depart | merits of both the Nashville and Barryville -churches will be given. Rachel Circle will meet at the church Thursday, April 8, at 1:00 o’clock. Esther Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen Friday, Ap­ ril 9, with a luncheon at 1 o'clock. | On both Palm Suday and Easter i Sunday, the minister will christen : infants presented by parents, baptize | children and adults, and receive those who wish into the church. Remember the Vacation Bible school for the Nashville-Barryville Methodist churches for one week, be­ ginning Monday after the public schools close for summer vacation. All children of the community are invited. Easter Sunrise service. 6 a. m.— Piano and organ duet. Prelude; Film strip, Peter and the Resurrection, consisting of the events in the life of Christ in story and song, featur­ ing both Junior and Senior choirs. Closing hymn by congregation. Com­ mittee: Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, John Kimball and Ennis Fleming. Easter Breakfast, following the Sunrise service. Committee: Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Maple Grove L C. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Smith. Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Bunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service. second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. ra. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. ening at 8 p. eh. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- Evans Gospel Center Evans School House L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Bunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grave Bible Church. Marrte Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. TK» p. nx., Young People’s Bible dub. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Esther Clrde— The Esther Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet Friday, April 9, for a one o'clock luncheon, with Mrs. Otto Christensen. Members please bring table service. FLO Theatre . The April meeting of the primary Mothers-Tcachers group, will be held , Friday, April 9, at 2:00 p. m., probi ably In the gymnasium. Guest speaki er is Dr. Scales of M. S. C., who will tell uk how we may help prepare our Comfortable Slide-Back Seats children for reading. NASHVILLE ; Fhilathea Class— j ■ The Philathca class had a very en­ joyable evening April 1 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. After the business meeting games were played. Later, refreshments of warm biscuit and maple syrup were served. R. N. Clubs Invited— The Thornapple Garden club in­ Vites the members of every county |R. N. club to attend a lecture on ; Horticultural Therapy, by Mrs. G. Arthur Ritchie, on Thursday, April 8, at 2 p. m., in the Central audtiorium at Hastings. . Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Chr. Sun. and Mon., April 11-12 Sun. shows from 5 p. m. M-G-M > GREATEST OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA ^WIUMHON ELEANOR HO MfORSIfflE^ Mrs. Hilda Baas' 8th grade Mich­ igan history class, numbering 52, spent an enjoyable day Tuesday in Lansing. They visited the historical museum, and the State Journal of­ fice where they saw the first edition printed. They also met Governor Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Williams, and paid a visit to the [Lansing spent Saturday afternoon House and Senate. Mrs. Gury ac­ with the latter’s father, J. C. Mc- companied Mrs. Baas and the class. Derby, and attended the funeral in Bellevue of a lonjf-time friend of the McDerby family. Good advice to girls is never to play ball with a man unless he fur­ nishes the diamond. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Aujburn Heights and Wm. Gallagher of Definition of heaven: 1954 wages, j Niles came Friday evening to attend the Junior play, and all spent the 1926 dividends, 1932 prices, 1910 ; week end with the C E. Maters and taxes. Mrs. Gallagher and Debby. U I MILLER HEATING CO. NaahvOe Phone 5251 > SAY, CONN IE, WHY DON'T YOU GO TO ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY AND BUY YOUR OWN? NEXT THING. YOU'LL WANT TO BORROW MY boy-failmd/ r Farm Auction WHERE WERE I OU? A few weeks ago about 200,000 Michigan trout fishermen were supposed to be vitally concerned — even incensed-with our Conserva­ tion Department’s recommendations for changes in our trout fishing regulations. Such was the intensity of the alleged tumult that the Rackham Auditorium in Detroit was leased by the Department for a public hearing at which the walls were expected to bulge, jammed with voluble anglers. Sixty-eight fishermen showed up. Five or six of them had something to say. not all of which was pertinent to the problem at hand. Others were curious onlookers. All Smoke — No Fire? Was this a typical example of lack of organized effort on the part of Michigan sportsmen to defend conservation policies with which they agreed or disagreed? Or was it evidence of sufficient faith in the Department’s Fish Division to permit them to go ahead and make the changes which they deemed would improve Michigan trout fishing in future years? Newspaper writers anticipating objection/ to the changes in fishing laws edito­ rialized against the proposals, pre­ dicting widespread veto from anglers. The open meeting for discussion in Detroit got plenty of publicity. It was going to be a real “show - aown” — the fisherman’s chance to tell the Conservation Department how to improve trout fishing. Sixty-eight people had no trouble finding seats! It was all smoke—no fire! Prediction: On the basis of this lack of interest —or let’s say lack of condemnation on the part of the public, it is the belief of this writer that the Con­ servation Commission may logi­ cally proceed with their planning. When the trout season opens in 1955 certain streams will be re­ stricted to: (1) “The use of single hooks with natural bait, or artificial flies;” (2) Reduction of creel limit to 8 trout daily; (3) Increase in size limit of trout to 8 or 10 inches on some but not all trout streams; (4) Elimination of natural spawn from any fish for chumming and bait The new regulations will not apply to streams where there are spring and fall runs of steelhead trout Any proposed regulations against night fishing on trout streams will probably be dropped. These are personal predictions. Check ’em a year from' now and look for a lot of long-range plan­ ning for better fishing in Michigan Outdoors! W ednexlay, April 14, at 1:00 p. m., located 2 1-2 miles east of Wacousta on Herbison Rd., or 2 miles west of DeWitt to the Airport Rd. and 2 1-2 miles west. Full line of farm ma­ chinery. 1953 International Super C tractor with cultivator and mounted mower. 1952 Allis-Chalmers WD tractor with live-power shaft and fully equipped. 1952 New Holland baler wtih auxiliary motor and hy­ draulic tensions. 1952 Allis-Chal­ mers mounted plow with 3-14 in. bot­ toms, 1950 Oliver M-15 power take­ off 6-fL combine. 1953 Allis-Chal­ mers 2-row mounted corn picker (has picked only 44 acres!. 1952 New Idea 4-bar side rake, ^952 John Deere power com sheller, Roderick Leane 5-sec. tractor drag. Oliver 12fL 3-sec. tractor drag, 1953 Inter­ national com planter with fertilizer attachments, Oliver rubber tired wagon with new rack. 2-wheel lami trailer, mounted buzz rig, power take-off'drag saw, drag saw with gas engine, 250-gal. overhead gas stor­ age tank; steel work bench. 35-fL hammer mill belt, heat houser for Oliver tractor, 6 bales of baler twine, 100 bales of good mixed alfalfa and clover hay, 400 bales of wheat straw, and many miscellaneous items. Byrl Gariock, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. I Now, It Costs Letts to Be Beautiful! . .. the federal tax on cosmet­ ics lias been out in half. FRESH POLAROID FILM Now in Stock. rAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS UL Q OO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE SEE MORT NEFF ON TV! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT WWl-TV DEHtOIT oiiaiui« WJIM-TV LANSING ouam * WNUI-TV l*Y CITY ouaaa i 10:30 P.M. ++++++++++++++♦♦• LOOK YOUR BUST ON LASTER! You can be the smartest in the Easter Parade, even in last year’s suit, if you let ua clean it by the patented 8TA-NU Process, which makes fabrics rich and cashmere-smooth, and colors lively and brighter than ever. STA-NU Costs You Nothing Extra! 211 Middle St Household Auction Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, April 10, at LOO o’clock, i Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glennard Showalter located at 112 East Stoddard SL, Charlotte. Complete line of house­ called there in the evening. hold goods, GE apt. size electric range, Monarch electric range, West­ Mrs. Carl A.-Lentz entertained the inghouse 7 ft. refrigerator, Kroehler Duration bridge club Tuesday after­ davenport and chair, Wilcox Gay renoon, also the Knitters’ club on Tues­ Plus News and Cartoon. cordio, chrome table and 4 chairs, day evening. drain board steel cabinet sink, lava­ tory, metal serving table on casters, ” ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser step end tables, occasional chairs, There are mighty few people who of Hastings spent Saturday with dining room suite, bookcase desk think what they think they think, i their mother, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. combination, antique platform rock­ er, antique sewing machine, two room size gas space heater new, 2 pump jacks, traverse drapes, round dining table, chest of drawers, large bassinet on casters, stroller, table lamps, kneehole desk, antique dish­ es. odd dishes, many other items. Richard Davis. Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. . Check your wardrobe now and bring us your cleaning early for delivery when you • want it We Will Service Tomorrow What we SeH Today. NottBO— The Barry County School for Re­ ♦ By Miss Frances Childs tarded Children is collecting labels from Heinz baby food*, chili con Adah Murray Is papering for Al- I came and soupe. Local people hav­ mija Doolipg. ing labels they will contribute may Mrs. Quick entertained Bunday at leave them at WatrouM. barber shop. a birthday dinner for her daughter, Mrs. James Jewett, and granddaugh­ Rachel Circle to Meet— ter, Janni Lou Thompson, of Lans­ Rachel Circle will meet April 8 in ing. Her dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Mr. and the Boston room at the church. Ona Mrs. Keith Mosher and children, Mr. o’clock potluck luncheo^. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of dren, Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hed­ Caledonia called'on Mis. Phil Dahl­ den and family. Both received houser Sunday afternoon. lovely gifts. Mrs. Quick and Mrs. Hedden went to Lansing last Wednesday on busi­ ness. Glenn Dickinson is hauling corn to Ohio for Mrs. Quick. North Irish Street J. & H. Dry| Cleaners Naahvffle BUT... There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Busumm! For a triflng cost — only 35 centa for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35Kxnt News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and tend money or stamps by poail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY. ACTH. t, ISM Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll. and Mrs James Knoll were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mrs. Howard A. Howe, who has been staying with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Stanasil. since Mrs. Stansell's accident, has returned to her home on Sherman street News Briefs South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia were Sunday evening callera of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Fay Demming of Lanslngwas a Sunday dinner guest of her broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. In the afternoon they call­ ed on their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, at Stony Point, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and Mr. find Mrs. Gene Wyant made a trip to Lake Michigan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and son of Char­ lotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mrs. Flora Fierstein of Flint waa a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamil­ ton and family over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble of St. Joseph spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. H. B. Andrews. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill will enterta'n the Farm Bureau Friday ev­ ening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd were in Lansing Friday on business. CLEANS os it RINSES OWNER HOME HANDLE Connects Direct $4.95 E-ZEE Model MIO, >3.95 Keihl Hardware Nashville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET Phvllis Woodbury and Margaret Lynd' attended a Youth Fellowship Rally in Charlotte Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Harry of Belle­ vue were Sunday callers of her sis­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. GJenn Wells. . Mrs. Fred King spent the week end with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond of Charlotte. She spent Sunday with her sister and husban'd, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber of Charlotte, it being her birthday. Dick and Mike McLane were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ lotte, who returned from Florida Fri­ day night, were Sunday dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phfio and Mr. Charles Philo of Lansing noon callers. ■ Ring Give Mrs. Milo Hill and Mrs. & E Powers visited Mrs. W. CTMoster of Middleville Monday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas DeCanip spent last Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard, at a Stanley party. Liquidation Sale ■ .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and daughter were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BeeI son of Ceresco. will be received for the j Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and two 1 children of Lansing have moved on I the Billy Smith farm, west of Nash| ville. Mrs. Edith Jones. Mrs. Alma Liebhauser and Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent . last Friday in Grand Ledge, visit­ ing friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weaks and Beverly of Hastings visited Mrs. 1 Minnie Bennett Sunday, at the home I of Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. Mayo District By Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Betty Christie and children and Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Hastings spent Friday afternoon with the lat­ ter’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley, and Ray Dingman. Mrs. Endsley spent the winter in Louisi­ ana, returning to Hastings Friday. Mrs. Alton Benedict of Lansing came after her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and sister Evelyn, and drove them to her home, where they watched tele­ vision that evening. Dr. A. Bene­ dict brought Ernest and Evelyn home Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ that evening, his mother remaining ners spent the week end with her for an indefinite visit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Sunday visitors were James Mix and bride called on his Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur daughters of N. Maple Grove and Housler, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bursley of Ches­ children of near Battle Creek. ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Helena Turner of East Belle­ Mrv and Mrs. Sherman Scott. vue spent Monday withjier sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard of Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hahchett and Darlene Mrs. Don Sothard. were Mr. ana Mrs. Miles Coffman of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher were Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ in Grand Ledge Sunday and spent bert Trim and family. Afternoon the afternoon and evening with Mr. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orisko oi Seattle, Washington. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Belleville spent the week end with with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Guests Saturday and Ray Dingman. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram The Mayo school wishes to thank Baxter and children of Hastings, Mr. the people who attended the carnival and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. last Wednesday night and also the people who neiped altho they could Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ not attend. Over >18 waa cleared, and 65 persons attended. They also ily had Sunday dinner with Mr. and want to thank the 4- leaders, Ronald Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy. Avery, Linda Stamm, Phyllis Ham­ ilton ar Leona Blanchett, for their and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ tis, Sunday. Mr. Knoll has- a 30-day' ilyMr. were Sunday guests of the Misses leave, and they will spend some time Maxine Barton and Betty Lampser. visiting their parents, sod friends. Mm. Jone Nmbet ap.it Thumday MnL iS » Suiday Ur* NtUon c*Ued °" Mr Sunday Mra Date j^y^ gueat <rf the Joe Hickey.. creek ,venlnK Mr, Callers at the Clifton Baxter home Brumm and Mr, Geneva Babcock the paat week wer Mrs BUI Swift, .pent Thursday at the DeVine homo. Mrs. Shrman Swift. Mrs. Louie, re. .'-I-.. ts— Webb and Rusnell. Alberta Gardner and Nancy, and Mr. and Mm Eldon T «,ns~i rntt™ Baxter novi.r fam- north 861 flreof10tho an aPP*e tree located just Leonard. The Clifton north of tj>e hnnu. house ot at th. the Ernest ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Latta, sr.. farm. Across the road, Baxter, and Connie Baxter was a where Ernest, jr., Ilves, fuses Friday night and Saturday guest of‘ blown and the electric pump putwere out j' Pamela Otto. of commission. Sealed Bids Land and Building of Farmers’ Co-Opera­ tive Creamery of NawliviUe, Michigan. Land, 110 ft frontage on Main St.. M-66, and building constructed in 1940 of vitrified tile, and concrete block, size 40 by 90, ample lanff, suitable for auto sales, dairy drive-in, feed store, small manufactur­ ing, or other. Must be sold to complete li­ quidation. All bids must be submitted in writing, certified check or other suitable remit­ tance of 10 per cent of bid to William Schantz, Receiver, Nashville, Michigan On or before 10 a. m., Satur­ day. April 24. Bids will be opened at IL Ail subject to final approval by the Court HORACE POWERS, Attorney for Receiver. West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz We Can Handle Your GOVERNMENT WHEAT Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday. March 28. dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won-, scr of Charlotte, in honor of the Greens' wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Duane Dull spent last Saturday and Sunday at their cottage at Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were1 recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-I bort Wilcox in Hastings. Hauling charges are reasonable Be sure you have your delivery instructions Mrs. Mabie Adams entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday. Citizens' Elevator Erritt Skidmore has been in Pen- i .nock hospital several days with pneu- I monia and virus infection. Phone 3731 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. l Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers spent Friday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek was Saturday caller. See us for your Fertilizer requirements. We are ready to help you and will appreciate your orders. Also, we have a good supply of Seed Oats, Seed Com, Alfalfas, Clovers, Brome, etc. We are ready to clean and treat Seed Oats. Riverside Feed Mill PhoM«741 We Denver You can (till buy top quality Steer and Heifer • Beef at wholesale prices. Round, Sirloin, T-Bones 49c lb. Chuck Roast 37c lb. 41c No one in the middle Buy Direct mean* Better Quality, Lower Prices! Mrs. David Clark called on Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Glenn Saturday evening. Bames-Mason By jto*. Onral Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harris of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French. Hmm UM, Naafa ville • JOE IS COMING • ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF PRIZES ALL NEW MERCHANDISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Colin Brown has been HL We wish him a speedy recovery. TIME: 7:00 P. M Mr. and Mrs. Coral Lundstrum, formerly of this neighbc now living near Charlo’te baby eon, bom search 19 LOCATION Mr and Mrs. Vem Pontius and children of near Freeport were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs Robert Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertain­ ed the 4-H club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas and ily of Grapd Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Harold Lundstrum ana family. Marilyn came home Friday night to spent two weeks with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of John J. Dull Packing Plant AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson N. Bellevue spent Friday afternoon at the Earl Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans dis­ trict were Monday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Lofetta called at the Gardner home Sunday evening. DULL’S MARKET Home Rendered Lard, 2 lbs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family. Mrs. Hazel Coffman and Harold Coffman of Battle Creek were callers in the evening. David Ames IRVING GRANGE HALL 5 Miles Northwest of Hastings on Old M-37 Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Machines, Mixers, Deep Fry ers, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Covers, Coffee makers, Silverware, Dishes, Aluminumware, Watches, Jewelry, Portable Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille Spreads and Rugs, Shirts, Comforters, Pillowcases, and HUNDREDS of OTHER ITEMS. I. FRANKENBERGER, Owner �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1K4 tivea, honoring ahe birthdays occur* ing during the first half at the jwr. By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Guests were present from Sunfield, Banfield, and their neighborhood, Sendee Sunday, April 11, will be in all. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler. S. W. Maple Grove Mirror What's Going on at Lansing issue. Representatives passed the all matters of basic importance to proposal. The House, in relieving it­ Michigan family life, have been un­ self of immense pressure on this der consideration at this session of controversy, merely turned them in the direction of the Senate. The McCune bill died in Senate Committee by a one vote margin— McCune bill, designed to censor beer but only with the understanding that and wine advertising on TV. Ex- a resolution would be forthcoming in its place. This' is to “serve notice” strated by the frantic handling it re­ to the beer industry that it faces ceived in the House of Representa­ legislative regulation next year if its tives, The bill was killed by the TB commercials are not redesigned. House Liquor Committee. At the last minute, after thousands of let­ Fax from settled is the liquor ters from church and temperance More will be heard of it groups swamped the House, it was question. At least two suddenly revived and put out for a before next year. Michigan counties, Hillsdale and Ot­ tawa, will be voting this fall on a complete ban of alcoholic beverages. After much hedging and many let­ Edgar C. Prettyman, executive ters on both sides of the beer-TV secretary of the Michigan Temper­ ance Foundation and a leading sup­ porter of the McCune bill, referred to the legislative battle aS “a shot in the arm for - our campaigns.” "People everywhere, Including many । so-called ‘wets,’ are fed up with the behavior of the liquor industry,” he said, “and unless the liquor people get its house in order, prohibition will come back.” &>$<s>y$ay The Dunham Community club will meet at the school house Friday ev­ ening. Potluck supper, followed by the program. Larry Edmonds and baby brother Wayne of Battle Creek were week end guests of the Robert Rhodes family. ing about Wheeler’s. Then her enthusiasm was bound- WHEELER’S CITIES^WSERVKE ASHVILIE Several counties will go dry within the next 10 years, predicted Dr. Prettyman. who pointed to six Mich­ igan counties already dry on Sunday. They are Isabella, Tuscola, Oceana, Muskegon, Ottawa and Newaygo. The prohibition issue was defeated at the polls in three counties since 1933: Branch, Barry and Lapeer. Few situations are so distressing to a family as the need of medical care and the inability to locate a doc­ tor. A House resolution requesting an investigation into the Basic Sci­ ence regulation as it relates to the shortage of doctors has been under Stop rusty red water with MICROMET See your plumber or pump dealer Low Cost-Sofe Easy-to-use For Free Folder write to CALGON, INC. PAGAN BLOG. • PITTSBURGH 30. PA. . Friday evening Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Jimmy and Mrs. Grace Mack at­ tended the school play in Central au­ ditorium, in which the latter's grand­ daughter, Janice Kelly, had a part Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ‘Keith Ball were hosts to the Ball family rela- EBBM» B4MJL- ■HOC OP KMT M*oaMC,0S MOMC KWOk SUMS KMONT KMHNT. IT HOOM tA-MUMH MUOOMiraDM.IC HKT ftSOMW M HKWN cr TW sSucpsgafnc JUOS MISU WU TKATMl * Wum WXMDtP K cwavr. COMPLETE BREAKDOWN! Lrt U, REPAIR Toor WASHER ore SMALL Wa Smart ta CALL NOW1 Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5031 Nubvflto . iScww mmn wour « w If (J NERA LS ARE FOR Tins UtViNG • • ffUWhWlUU YoU wU1 211(1 tho courteou*» symMKvSlni Pathotic members of our staff ready at any time to help you sed7plMn * funeral service jttjnFWTOLi fitted to your financial require* H&MUKy meats — a service spiritually, HflMHK? aesthetically in Good Taste. MUTO DMUKJMNOlfiOCM RONGflMIff N «l. NDKM WK Of Ml MTUK W BM0MK MMONMWMCMEM flttSMXM Defeat by a two to one vote was predicted by James D. Dorsch, execu­ tive director of the Michigan Table consideration in a House Committee. Top Congress, who stated\that the Introduced by Rap. Ben K Xdpb" dry issue would fall The Table man of Allegan, the proposal would provide a committee of five Repre­ sentatives which would submit a re­ the McCune controversy benefitted the group ‘'because It brought to the port for the next session of the Leg­ public jurt what the Temperance islature. Ito aim is to determine if law permits the state to Foundation methods are." "It’s only present a name.” he charged, "Their real utilize all available medical skill— not to consider a change in present aim is total prohibition—we'll beat it medical requirements, says Rep. handily ” Lohman. . . . until she started talk­ Mrs. Miles Ruffner is a medical patient in the Battle Creek Sanitar­ ium. WG W ft* TWM 6 UMiTID K> I 5WS bOUMUrXHOn: 210 3 WEEKS) Barryville By Mr*, L> ▲. Day Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw spent Wednesday at Galesburg, Mrs. Nesbet with her daughter and family, the Bruce Longs, and Mrs. Shaw with former Nashville friends. Miss Helen Furniss and Terri Babcock were Satur­ day afternoon callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings and Victor Brumm were Sunday after­ Fate of this proposal will not be noon callers. Mrs. Nesbet spent last known until last days of the session Thursday afternoon with the Joe since it is then that the Resolutions Hickeys. Committee usually reports out reso­ lutions. Adrian deBoom, Owosso, is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and chairman of that group. daughter Marian of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Probably more bitter words were Richard Green of East Lansing exchanged on the Legislative floor Was a Friday eve caller of the Burr about unemployment benefits than Fassetts. The Greens are the happy about any other subject this year. parents of a baby girl. They now This is a matter that concerns ev­ ery household faced with loss "of in­ have two children, a boy and a girt come should the "breadwinner” be The MYF met at the Karl Pufpaff laid off or released from his job. home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Final outcome on this matter may not be decided until the last day of daughter of Battle Creek spent Sat­ , the session. There has been talk urday with the Chas. Days. that recess or more time might be Mrs. Don Hill and children spent required to settle the issue, but a great attempt will be made to con- j Thursday with her parents, the Sheriman Swifts. Other Thursday dinner elude by the April 9 date. j guests were the Bill Swifts and the | Gerald Gardners. Mrs. Bill Swift and Mrs. Sherman Swift called on the! Biggest fights about unemploy­ Louie Webbs at Marshall Saturday ment compensation developed within afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb the ranks of the Republicans them- ; of Nashville were Sunday afternoon 1 selves. Democrats took great de-1 callers. light in the wrangling and in the J threat Gov. Williams has maintained । The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu-1 over the GOP. reau will meet at the church base­ The argument concerns the amount' ment Tuesday evening. April 13, at We will be host to the that should be allowed each week, 8 o’clock. details of eligibility to receive claims. । Branch-Moore and Highbank groups. Altho Michigan’s rates are consider- ’ Our special thangs to Mrs. Elmer ed to be among the highest in the Gillett and Mrs. Charles Day for j nation, there is strong pressure to writing items the past few weeks, increase them. Present rate here is when we were unable to do so. $27 per week, up to $41 with depend- j ente._ Ohio pays $30 and $35. Aver-1 age payment in Indiana is $24 per! week. Kentucky pays $28, nothing extra for dependents. OTTO FUNERAL HOME .'Him TII1TRLHI/ colowatea. GREASE ALL PURPOSE GEAR LUBE — 5 gaL can — $6.95 CUP & GUN GREASE—(5 lb. cans)—per lb. — 14c PRESSURE GUN GREASE — 25 lb. pail — $3.50 Viscous Pressure Gun Grease, No. 2, 25 lb. pail, $5.00 Water Pump — Wheel Bearing Grease, per lb., 24c. au* nrr DORR E WEBS 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE. MICH Strength in the Governor's posi­ tion is the possibility that he might veto a bill containing payments too low to suit him; then call a special session of the Legislature. With a fall campaign coming up, politicians want to be home as much as possible drumming up votes. A second thought that gives Re­ publican leaders cold chills is Wil­ liams' threat to make an unemploy­ ment formula part of the Constitu­ tion by proposing an amendment at the fall election. This would en­ courage many voters, presumably Democratic, to visit the polls. And while they were voting for the Wil­ liams proposal, it can be assumed that they would vote for many Dem­ ocratic candidates. fur, not (Fur) was But your friendly banker IS the best man to see when you need money. Make your fin­ ancial headquarters at the Security National Bank. You will find cordiality, efficiency, and business acumen at your Security National. Both chambers stuck their necks out The Senate passed the Teahen sponsored unemployment bill, wnich was described by opponents as “writ­ ten by big business” and "full of gimmicks.” . • The House junked thi» bill and came up with one of its wn which omits some controversial points and sets higher minimums: $30 per week for 26 weeks: $43 for a man with four or more children. LONG DISTANCE calls now costyou*fess Recant reduction in federal excise tax means a lature in dealing with theiae prob­ lems of alcoholic beverages, medical care and money for jobless workers, all of which have such a direct bear- worth-while saving on every Long Distance call The reduction In the excise tax from 25% to 10%, Toted by Congress, is good news with other problems more remote ths old and the ntnr tax. NASHVILLE OFFICE It means that enry Long Distance call SECURITY April L Dsst wsery MICHIGAN SILL T Mlsdor and boons �■'i Annual Tax Sale For Barry County Council Proceedings 11 44.00 1811 44 W% of NW% 17 - 80.00 1»51 E 47 A of 8 87 A of 8B% 88 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Com 1201.8 ft B and 77J % ft S of th 8 8 dogrose 61' W Stt.81 ft degrmo 19“ K 114 ft. th N M c E 188.46 ft, th N 488.9 ft. th N% of 8Bft * sw% ~ iw% 74 40.00 SE% 16 40.00 8E% NB% Moved by Lathrop supported by Mason that the surplus records of the village Treasurer be stored up­ stairs in Putnam Library. Motion I V% of NW-4 ituoa Aooition. com 4 rda w at eor Lot 7 Sam’l Roush Addition. W 8 S 4 ria. B 8 rda, N to teg >1 1851 Lot 24. YuU'i Addition. Com 4 ria W of cor Lot 8 Sam'l Rooah Addition. W 8 S 4 ria. E 8 ria. N to teg. ixk STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIBCurr COURT FOB IN CHANCERY In tha Matter of tha Petition of John B. Martin. Auditor Gonend of the State of Michi­ gan, for Bad in behalf of Baid State, for the aalo of certain lands for team ss.eseed thereon. To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, Mrs. Maggie and Mrs. Burr Aid­ rich were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ son's Wednesday, and Mrs. Mande Hager and Mrs. Leone Cotton were visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin children of Salins were visitors at R. E. Viela's. Moved by Wilson supported by Mrs. Grover Grapt makes frequent Miller that the minutes of the meet­ visits to Leila Poet hospital in Bat­ ing held Mar. 11, 1954, be approved tle Creek to visit her husband, Grov­ as read. Motion carried. er Grant, who is recovering from the fall he had a week ago. Moved by Lathrop supported by Miss Marilyn Martin is owner of Dean that the following bills be al­ a Brown Swiss calf, delivered from lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ Hastings Saturday, which win be urer for same. Alfred Vinson, care of part of her 4-H club work. Rest Rotan, $24.00; Ray Pennock, Mrs. Reinhart Zemke spent the y30.'??iv>Ront!? K£“<on- week end at home with her famUy JI? pts£,er- but returned to Battle Cree* Sun$150.00; Earl Kinne, $120.00; Beni day eve. Cramer, Nightwatch, $96.00; Sewer Glenn Dickinson made a trip labor. $24.00. Yeas: Dean, Miller, Maumee, Ohio, one day ----Mason, Lathrop, Wilson. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Supt. John Kimball was present driving a new Buick. Mr. and Mrs. John and discussed parking conditions _ around the school. It was decided to housekeeping Thursday _ home, the former John Viele, sr. purchase some parking signs. house. Moved by Wilson supported by Lathrop that we renew the insur­ care for her mother. Mrs. Jones of ance on the equipment at, the pump­ Battle Creek, who is quite ill at her ing station with the McDerby Agen­ home there. Rolla Viele and son John finished cy. Motion carried. sugaring with 4T5 gallons of syrup. Moved by Dean supported by Mil­ Mrs. Floyd Wells, has two pa ler that the Nashville Branch of the tientg, the latest, Sari IMwnsaBd of Security National Bank be made the Nashville. x depository of all village funds. Yeas: Mrs. Leslie Ouselman and three Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Wil­ daughters of Muskegon were recent son. Carried. • visitors at Bruce Priddy's. Mrs. Blanche Thompson and Robt Moved by Lathrop supported by Fields left Saturday on their south­ Mason that the Treasurer’s bond be ern trip. placed at $5000.00 and tne Clerk’s Several from hecs attended the bond $1000 00 and placed with the play at Vermontville High school on McDerby Agency. Yeas: Dean, Mil­ Friday evening. ler, Meson, Lathrop, Wilson. Car­ ried. March 19, 1954. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., March 19, 1954, called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Wil­ son. Absent: Shaffer. NEU - Nau’ N’rU‘ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Na. 1 North Rang. No. 7 Wet da N and S by “ ’ “ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Town No. 8 North Range No. • Went A parcel of land in NW corner of cf ------‘ E and W, 47% ria N VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Town Na. 4 North Rango Na. 14 Went Com at NW err of NE *% th E 100 ft. 8 160 ft. W 100 ft. N to teg. 27 71851 84.26 “Aaaaaaora Plat No. 2 of MMdlevUlo** 8E% of SE% VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Town No. 2 North Rango No. 7 Went «n ria E of NW cor th S » rdn. E < ria. S - rd.. E 20 ft N 7 ri. 8 ft. W fk N s rd. 18% ft. W 4% ria to beg. GAZELLES GALL OR. Moved by Mason supported by Wilson that the application of Waren Burdick to operate a tavern at 223 N. Main St. be approved. Yeas: Dean, Miller, -lason, Lathrop, Wil­ son. Carried. Pres. Green then made the follow* ing committee appointments: Street: Lathrop, Shaffer, Miller. Sewer: Mason, Shaffer, Miller, Water and Fire: Dean, Mason, Miller. Parks: Wilson, Shaffer, Mason. Law and Order: Miller, Dean, WilFinance: Lathrop, Dean, Wilson. Light: Shaffer, Wilson, Mason. Fire Board: Dean, Lathrop. Board of Review: E. C. Kraft, O. Fred Long. President pro tem: Wm. R. Dean. Moved by Lathrop supported by Dean that the appointments be con­ firmed. Motion carried. to get your steel and al­ uminum windows. Approved April 2, 1954. J. P. Green. President Colin T. Munro. Clerk. of hwy Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were in Kalamazoo Saturday and called on Rollin Sprague, who is home frpm the hospital and improving. N 22% A 8 88% A SE% NE% PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS NAShVlLLE PHOME 8791 SW% NE% W% < NE% M 1 of NE% NB% e U "lLu.n c.w. Mme 0 jh •y aforoaaid taxes, iniorast. oollociion B 10% ri Par of land bdvwe following dee and M-48 oc SE% oom 84 cte 8S Ik SB eoe oao 28. th W 818 ft. th N th B 818 ft.th 8 144 ft to teg. M 1M1 ■* V* m. .... ** - TAXES OF 1951 AND PEIOR YEARS PICTURE WINDOW HCTDRE WtNPOW UNIT____ —_ UNIT ’ 28 W.W NB% of 8B% *B% N% of KAECHELE Furnace Service SIM SASH SLIM TOWAID CENTH NEU IM < MN nr Wt£ nt HWU 84 * |MI • UM M BOTH OFFEB Katrba Park XMl * &* * * Tmro Ms. S North Baage No. 8 West. ! Hwa Ca ft S ar lf*W *-- PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE �Saturday supper guests of Mr. aud Mm. Earl Knoll were Mr. and Mrs. By Mis* Frances Childs Harold Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Long of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. James Our snow is gone. The wild geese Knoll of Kalamazoo. are going north. The frogs are croaking. North Irish Street By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Archie VanHouten near Lake Odessa. for Something? Frances Childs spent Thursday af-■ ternoon with the Swift family. Ber­ nice and Alta brought me home. Alta Swift took me to Vermontville Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox visited her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of East Lans­ ing, Friday night and Saturday, and attended the horse show at M. S. C. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ lor of Lansing brought her home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling en­ tertained several men Thursday ev­ ening in the interest of soil conser­ vation. Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ fer and Mrs. Maynard Perry ^attend­ ed the pre-Lenten services and pro­ gram at the Bellevue Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with the Andrew Doolings. They got honey of me, and maple syrup of Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Southern and mother, Mrs. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson visited their mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, and at Andrew Dool­ ing’s Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Red Cross chairman of Kalamo township, re­ ports the sum of $157.84 contributed for the Red Cross fund for the town­ ship, and thanks all who helped to make this a success. M. A. Mfhar has his new hen house enclosed, ready for spring chickens. .. the Want Ad said that used car would go 95— nd it almost did!” Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters and ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald ] Walters and little daughter Debra of ‘Kalamo News North Benton were • Sunday dinner By Mrs. Ray E. Noban guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. William LaHommeare parents of a daughter, bom Kalamo WSCS meets Wednesday dleu 'at HGB hospital. Charlotte, Satur­ at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rider with ;day. She weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz., and a carry-in dinner at noon and an af- 'has been named Renee Annette. temoon program. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were Kalamo Methodist church Family Night will be held Friday evening in in : Lansing Sunday, guests at the the town hall. Potluck supper at 7 Irving Clark home. o’clock, followed by prograjp. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin had group from M. S. C. are putting on an Easter program. Come and en- ■Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker. joy the evening with us. PAGES’ o. ’°u‘ LOOK AT THESE The Kalamo Methodist Family Night will be held in the town hall _. April *9. Following the pot­ Friday, luck supper, a deputation team from Michigan State college, representing the Christian Student Foundation, win present the program. They will bring an Easter message, provide special music and lead in group sing­ ing. Clifton Mason is committee chairman. Everyone cordially invit­ ed. - STOVE TOP MAT WITH SPOON TRAY Extra rubber protected work space — hut utensils or oven heat cannot dam­ age. Handy spoon troy catches- drippings. Colors: red, black, blue, yellow, green Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. $1.98 SAFTI-CUP BATH MAT Safety for your family in the bath and colorful beauty too with this non-skid vacuum cup mat. Colors: red, white, blue, yellow. $2.89 Keihl Hardware Do You Have A Floor Covering Problem? If so, let us be of help to We now have a new stock of Linoleum and Tile to cover your floors. . . . Prices are low and quality high. . . . « The Junior choir from the Belle­ vue church will sing at the Kalamo morning services Sunday, April 11. There are 35 voices in the choir. Mrs. Russell Gates is director. Sq stop in and see us. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and daughters of Charlotte spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. The Pease family also called on other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Douglas Lowe, who has been in North Carolina since her husband has been stationed at Ft. Bragg, flew into Willow Run Sunday from Fayetteville, N. C. She was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Gear­ hart She spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. She will live with her parents until Douglas receives his discharge and comes home in June- Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth and Mrs. Lillian Beach were callers at Calvin Lowe’s Thursday. A. L. Leedy of Lansing was a Sunday caller. mgs were Saturday night and 3un- OUR CUSTOMERS ARE NEVte MIFFED. I WE OVE THEIR I POCKETBOOKS A LIFT. WE CLAM THS W> the store roeTHRsr. Special Thu Week! 12 ft Felt Base $1.29 ft. Lots at For Easier Gardening By Mrs. Eugene Cousins The Castleton Country club had April meeting Saturday even­ By Mrs. Robert C. Smith their ing at the club house. Arnold Towns has been a patient Mr. mra. Francis Kelly and at Pennock hospital since last Friday, family and Charlotte were Sunday eve and at last report was somewhat im­ dinner of guests of their parents, Mr. proved. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs.-Earl Marshall called on Mrs. Nile Hallock and Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennon of Towns at Pennock hospital Saturday Lansing were Sunday dinner guests evening, and then spent the remain­ of Mrs. Frank Snore and family. der of the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater had as Donald Mathews at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lennen and their guests Sunday tor dinner, their folks, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Johnny, the occasion being to cele­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow- brate Mrs. O. O. Mater’s birthday. sett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son called on Mrs. Evah Cousins and Miss Jennie McBain in Hastings Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. 0. W. Jones and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. C. Souder of Nash­ ville also was a guest. Rotary Cultivator Garden Tractor Power Tiller Works the Soil, not you! Cultivates, Mulches, Tills, Weeds, Prepares Seed Beds. With Attachments, Cuts heavy weeds; grades and levels; plows snow; mows lawns; spreads fer­ tilizer; carries burdens. Saves Time, Work, Money! Let Give You a FREE DEMONSTRATION! BENNETT’S Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ ing spent Saturday evening with his Blacksmith Shop uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. War- . NMhvIHe ren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eck- ' l-honr MOI Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ ardt of Grand Rapids were Sunday ] dren were Sunday dinner guests of afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte, to celebrate Mrs. Wolfs birthday. M. and Mrs. Robert Malcolmson of Prudenville were week end guests and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr. Sweat Shirts .......................................... $1.79 and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Heavy Tennis Shoes. Lion Brand Shoes and Gerald Skidmore and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Oxfords. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Endicott-Johnson Engineer’s Boots. ____ Nancy called on Red Greenfield, who is ill at his home near Hastings, last Tuesday afternoon. Thursday .he “Casual-EZE” for Loafing Comfort. Gardners were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs Sher­ man Swift, Mrs. Bill Swift, Mrs. “The Waitress” Clear Plastic Aprons ... 39c Louie Webb and Russell, and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy called on Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Saturday afternoon. Doug­ las Webb was a week e-d guest of the Gerak! Gardners, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta were Sunday afternoon callers. LEE’S CUT RATE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dorher of Cli­ max called Sunday at the C. L. Wildt and Claude VanOrden homes. PHOIE 3831 ri- USHYILLE you. A Youth group will meet in the Kalamo church Saturday evening at 7:30 for worship, fellowship and fun. As this is their second meeting, it is hoped to organize a Youth Fellow­ ship at this time. East Castleton Branch District Carl Marsh and Eva Seiberling of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Grand Ledge were Sunday guests of and Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong Mr: and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. and children were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe enter­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ tained at a birthday dinner Sunday, Clelland and family of Woodland, to for the anniversary of their father, celebrate Darwin, jr.'s, birthday. Mr. Calvin Lowe. Guests were Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Cheesein an and fam­ Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. ily of the Strike rdistrict were Sun­ Richard Lowe and son and Mrs. day evening callers of the Ermund Strongs. Douglas Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Fri­ tained their son Robert and family Mrs. Edward Salisbury of Kala- day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. of Spring Lake over the week end. mazoo spent the week end . Robert Smith and girls, and Mr. and home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MTs. Clyde DeKllder and son of Bat­ Barker. tle Creek were Sunday evening callConrad ~ " Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake called-on her father, W. O. Dean, and Mrs. Dean, last week. Mr. and Mrs. DeBolt and sons plan to leave on Gotxl Friday for Westport. Conn., to spend the Easter vacation with Mrs. DeBolt’s brother, Allen Dean, and family. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS Men’s Wear 12 «Mt Ml'hlps Bittle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, and Mrs. Nellie Mahar attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Anna Surine at Ver­ montville Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella vis­ ited Mrs. George Merritt in Eaton Rapids and Lou Ella was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and little son in Battle Creek. SAWS Paul R. Button Unatey . Mr and Mrs, Kennett. Bolley of Charlotte called at the Cfcfford Pease home Sunday. Headquarters for FARM JJEEDS SEED OATS — Clinton, Bondas, and Eaton — all tried and true varieties in this area — One year from Certi­ fied. GRASS SEEDS — Clover ,Brome, Alfalfa, etc. FERTILIZER — All the moat-wanted analyses. . . Don’t wait until the last minute, tho. FENCING — Woven and barbed wire. Steel Poets. Wooden and QUALITY FEEDS — Purina and Fann Bureau Feeds for all farm needs. tie Creek were Martens has been ill and doctor** care for a couple Remnants for Sale. visited Whightsil’s Floor Coverings US 8. Meraoo Hastings Free Estimate* and Delivery Pfeoae 2M1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Unaley enter- Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONS 2211 �SPRING NEEDS Bulk Seeds . . . Fertiliser Power Mowers . . . Garden Tracto: ’w Price on Chick Feeders WOOD FOR SALE — For kitchen Garden Hose . . . Garden Tools stove, furnace or fireplace. Pen­ to meet your requirements. nock Concrete Products, phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 2791. 42-43c 43-c For Spraying Bji For Sale—Sewing machine; oil, wood and Other , , and coal heaters; "kerosene range; refrigerator; mattress, furniture; Disinfects . . . Dries White. tools, dishes; motors, and antiques. 5 lb. package or 50 IbB. We buy, sell and trade. "Hie Sec­ Used by Commercial Sprayers ond Hand Store, 104 S. Main St 40-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv "is 47 in. ‘ine fence. 32 in. hog fence. 6 Mi ft steel posts. For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ 914 ft No. 15 Bale Ties at less-than ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer Not' too many, that is sweeping the nation. Call the wholesale price. ” or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ Come in if you want fence, as our price will-please you. We are closmonia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. ing out farm fence. Phone 2585.38-p 39-tfc gistered white Iashville phone SPRING BARGAINS in New and Guaranteed Used FARM MACHINERY. — Used Tractors — 1942 MM Md. R tractor with lights, starter, hydraulic-lift cultivator ............------------- $650.00 1945 MM Md. R tractor and cultivator —-- $500.00 1953 U B -Demonstrator, 45 draw-bar horse power, 50 belt. Will give you a real deal on this one. SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at Hinckley's Mobil-gas Sendee for the kind of treatment your car needs alter a hard winter. Lub­ rication, washing, battery and tire sendee. . . and that super Mobilgas. WIRING—New installations and re­ pair; residential or commercial; motors or appliances. Melvin Gardner, route 1. Woodland; 4 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. 40-46p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. B UD New Case 11-tooth Power Lift Field Cultivator on rubber-------- $98.00 Real good John Deere 2-14 inch Plow ------------- ,---Sale—Black Hawk garden trac­ New' MM 2-way tractor gang plow; For tor with mower, cultivator and list $314.00; Sale price ---- <19o.00 disc. $150.00. Nashville phone IHC 2-16 in. rubber tire plow with 2153._________________ 43-44p new moldboards, land sides and shears. This plow is just as good For Sale—Two inaide doors and com­ bination screen door. Carl San­ Used J. D. 8 ft. disc harrow, over­ born, 106 Main St Phone 5776. hauled. A good one------$95.00 __________ ■ _________ 43-p 9-tooth orchard cultivator. Ideal for tearing up pasture or side hill till­ age. Used in one field. List $309.00; Sale price — $195.00 21-tooth MM field cultivator; used' once: list price $298.00; Sale price ---------------------- $195.001 Two Oliver Grain Master combines, one P. T. O., other with Continen­ tal motor. Meyer hay conditioner.. Cuts hay drying time from 40 to 60 per cent Regular price of this machine is $1275.00. Will seU our--demonstra­ tor for $895.00 JACK GREEN WELDING Sc MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 42-c Nashville For Sale—Several 2-ton glared chain hoists; three office desks; two swivel chairs; many sires angles, WALL and WOODWORK PAINT channels and strap iron; cold-roll­ Regular $5.20. now $2.60. till gone ed round bars; new 45-in. and 39- Quarts, reg. $1.53 — 76c till gone. in. B section V-belts at bargain — also — price of 5 for $1.00 while they last One Aircraft Acetylene torch for bathroom floors, cupboards and complete. Richard D. Green, 617 furniture. Washington St., Nashville. Phone Quarts, reg. $1.59, now 79c. 2741. 41-tfc Pints, reg. 85c. Sate 43c. * No white in above paint or enamel For Sale — Complete set of NewKEIHL HARDWARE Standard Encyclopedia. Ten vol­ Nashville umes plus 6 yearly editions and world atlas. 17 books in all and For Sale — Woodland, Mich., 98 acres for the low price of $75.00. Phone best clay loam soil. Modern 3 bed­ 2977. Lloyd Elliston. 41-43p room house. New kitchen; fur­ nace, hot water heater; electric PAINT pump. Excellent 40x60 full base­ ment bam; 20 stanchions; double Big 5-quart can at a low 4-quart com crib; chicken coop; 20 acres price of v-.6fi. ... 1 quart Free. . . . new seeding. 1-2 of 12 acres wheat Gamble's Grade A Exterior White. Nice lake. 10 acres woods. $11,­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 500. Good terms, or trade to­ wards larger farm. Phone Wood­ land 3351.43-p For Salo—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ For Sale — June clover seed. Stale ed pullorum clean. Six leading tested. 99.389 purity. Earl Lins­ breeds, and three best crosses. ley, phone 5303, Nashville. 43-f Also ducklings and turkey poults. Vertin Murphy, phone 2781. Hay for Sale. Lloyd 39-4 6p Nashville phone 3191. Feed Wayne Chick Starter Krums for livability and fast growth. $5.60 cwt Get your supply at Riv­ erside Feed Mill. 37-tfc Rusty Metal Roofs repaired and For Sale—5 h. p. twin cylinder Flam­ painted. 10 yr. guarantee. Home, beau outboard motor, A-l condi­ farm or store. New roofs applied tion. Can be seen at ‘Wheeler's Cities Service. Loren Noddins, or old ones repaired. Siding and insulation. Odl WO-37769, WOowner43-p 39336, WO-46016 (B. C.) or write TRACTORS. Keith Day, R. 3, Bellevue. 43-45p; Farmall H. just rebuilt Co-Op. E-3 tractor, plow and culti­ SHOES REPAIRED. vator. Pick-up station for Case V. A. C. tractor and cultivator. Farmall BN, good condition. Farmall A, just rebuilt, with plow and cultivator. 1950 Ferguson tractor and plow, new motor and paint Steel wheeled F-14, gdod condition, Building Gravel. Allis-Chalmers "B" tractor-and plow Fill Dirt Top Soil and cultivator. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Phone 3531 Vermontville Lake Lots Filled. 43-c Lawns Built Level. Tel. 3195 CLOVERTIME SPECIAL Please write to KARL BENSON Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c Wanted CASH for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Writs Leland DuBois, Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 910. 31-tfc Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy cows, beef cattle. Six days a week. Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone 2471._________________ 37-45p Wanted—Timber and Jogs. Maxnby Lumber Co., Mich. Phone: Battle C 42609. PAINT, PAINT and MORE PAINT! "We have the newest in Rubber Base for walls, and another Rubber Base for floors. Look at the complete lines and all colors of each. Floor Paints. Auto Paints. Fkiamels. Wall Paints. Roof Paints. Metal Paints. ’ Canvas —_Paints. __ _____ — • • Paimtoutside Paint. Gold Bam Paint Aluminum Paint. Pressure Can Paints. Refrigerator and Stove ’’aint Boat Paint So you see we have a 1 paint for that special — also — Bulk Turpentine and Linseed Oil. .RENT OUR SANDER for that cupboard job. $1.50 per day, and a good one. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville features found in mattresses priced uo to 559.50 09768987 Let us re-style and re-cover that sad furniture, to look like new, at much less. than replacement coat. Yard Goods, 60c and up. Imported Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. English gingham, beautiful cotton William Hamm. 418 Phillips St., prints, also Butterick patterns. Nashville. Phone 4882. 43-tfc Shop, Ltd. Mrs. Leon Simmons, 517 Queen St, Nashville. Phone 4011. 43-44c Wanted—Am now buying wool; pay­ DON’T BREAK UP ing 50c per lb. Will Tobi*, locat­ YOUR HAPPY HOME ed one mile north of Dowling, or 8 miles soutii of Hastings on M-37. . . . because you get tired and irrit­ able on wash days. Go Modem, with Telephone Hastings 46212. 43-c a wonderful new Coronado Automat­ Wanted — Old photo albums in fine ic Washer. Just start it and forget condition. Want particularly, with it! Coronado washes and rinses black cover inlaid with m other-of- clothes hygienically clean with no peari. Phone 4937, and if in town attention from you. Top filling. No • -‘j. No wringing. will call. Mrs Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nashville. 43-c New Coronado at A choice of fine, durable covering*! Specially tufted! hundred* of firm Luxury construction coil* ... at many a* are usually found in mattresses priced up to $59,501 e Pre-built borders or Rent — Unfurnished apartment, upstairs; d location; gas heat Mn Rich, 112 Main St. Ca p. m. , trim, tailored edges! e Choice of twin or full sizes! ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ uals and new spring stocks of Red­ wing oxfords and sandals for boys and girts. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc Matching Box Spring, too, at this very special price! $39,951 Come in and wo our Clovortimo Special before another night roll* 'round! As Low as $50® Down &$!<*» A Week � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-04-15.pdf 226ef04234e5524624852a1517510492 PDF Text Text School News Bits The building contract was let on Monday night. Wm. Morris and Son of Ionia were the successful bidders. This -rm has had twenty years ex­ perience as contractors and have agreed to do as speedy and as good a job a* possible. Work may begin next week. Several people have ask­ ed concerning work on the project The contractor has indicated that he may do some local hiring but. this is left entirely to his discretion. Any inquiries as to work should be di­ rected to the foreman alter work commences. The ZXiisbvillr * VOLUME IXXIX ' . Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 Syrup Festival At Vermontville Set for April 24 To Present Sacred Concert Easter vacation will begin at noon on Thursday and school will reopen on Tuesday, April 20. Most of the teachers and, I am sure, all of the students plan to relax for a few days before starting the final six weeks of school. The school office will be clos­ ed all of Good Friday _ but will ’be open on Monday. ~ | Clarence Thompson traveled to Lima, Ohio, on Tuesday to pick up . the new bus. This bus will be num­ bered 54A and will be used as a spare for the rest of the year. It will re- routes next fall. We would like to ask the coopera­ tion of the baseball players about town in protecting the new ball field. Wayne Skedgell has put in many long hours in sodding the infield of the field and in seeding and marking bases. If the field 1* used when it 1* wet or muddy it can be damaged ser­ iously. We would like to ask the baseball players who practice on week ends to use the old field behind Maker's store for their game*. Community Talent To Present Easter Cantata Sunday On Easter Sunday evening at 7:45, in the high school auditorium, the cantata, 'The Divine Redeemer,” by Charles F. Gounod, will be presented by the community chorus as a final climax to the union Holy Week ser­ vices. •nils chorus is made up of thirty-five voices from the various churches and surrounding vicinity. Nine weeks have been spent in re­ hearsal for this event, under the di­ rection of Mildred Hose. Nyla Abcndroth is accompanist, and the pro­ gram will consist of solos, choral numbers and a double quartet will be sung by the choir and four high school sopranos, Sally Babcock, Pauline Fleming, Lucinda Smith and Janice Thompson. "Hosanna" fol­ lows, by the entire choir. Then “Gethsemane," with the choir and Julius Maurer as tenor soloist “Cal­ vary’* is a dramatic number combin­ ing the men’s chorus and choir. The next is an alto solo by Isabelle Pfaff, Famous King's College Choir of 32 Voices to Siiig Here April 20 The Nashville area Youth Rally । companist is Dr. Walter Hartley, Ph. churches announce the presentation, D. Dr. Hartley is afekstant profesCollege Choir from King’s College, and has composed much music for Delaware, at the Nashville-Kellogg' orchestra and smaller ensembles. The High school auditorium on April 20, t choir consists of 32 voice*. 21 girts, at 7:30 p. m. 11 fellows, all students at the King’s The King's College was founded in College. 1938 by the Young People’s associa­ "Die concert is centered around the tion for the propagation of the Gos­ Easter story. There are 22 selec­ pel, headed by Dr. Percy Crewford, tions in the entire program. The radio and TV pioneer. It is not a Youth Rally churches sponsoring Bible Institute, but a Christian Lib­ the concert are: Nashville Baptist eral Arts and Sciences college. It church, Vermontville Gospel Center. offers a curriculum embodying the Maple Grove Bible church, Chester fines^ tradition of academic stan­ Gospel Center, and Assyria Center dards taught by scholars who main­ Gospel church. tain a firm unequivocal stand with Everyone is cordially invited to at­ regard to the fundamentals of prot­ estant Christianity. While insisting tend. There is no admission charge. •­ on the high scholastic standards, the A free will offering will be *taken spirit of the college is that of loyal­ for the benefit of the choir. ty to every fundamental of our Christian faith. The choir 1* under the direction Services Held Here of Mr. Donald Butterworth. Mr. For Mrs. Frank Lauer partment of Music at King's College, Mrs. Emma C. Lauer, 92, fc and is a member of the National As­ sociation Of Teachers of Singing and Nashville resident, died Sati 5c Copy Martha Maurer Heads 54 The neighboring village of montville appears to have plenty of basis for their claim that this year’s Maple Syrup Festival, Saturday, Ap­ ril 24, will be the biggest and best since the annual event was started 14 years ago. Outstanding enter­ tainment features this year will in­ clude the famous 125-piece Univer­ sity of Michigan symphony band and the Plymouth Corporation’s col­ orful Kiltie band from Detroit Governor G. Mcnnen Williams will bake the first pancake at 9:10 and pancakes and maple syrup win be There will be a children's parade In the morning, free stage show, fea­ turing Aunt Jemima, acts of magic by Jack Ricketts of Battle Creek and crowning of the Festival Queen, Mrs. Richard Weiler, by Governor Wil­ liams. The afternoon program will fea­ ture the Kiltie Band, the big pared* at 2:00, Aunt Jemima in a stage presentation, two concerts by the U. of M. band .and a pancake derby, in which the women make the pancakes and their partners eat them. A big evening stage Acw, “Sugar Shanty Shindig,’* is scheduled for 7:80 and there will be dances at the opera house and at the high school, starting at 9:00. ' Sandra Hamilton and Mildred Teeter. Tie for Salutatory Honor Roger Boltne, principal of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school, this week announced the honor students of the graduating class of 1954. Highest academic honors this year go to Martha Maurer. Contract Let for School Addition The board of education Monday evening let the general contract for construction of the new addition to the Fuller street elementary school, to William Morris and Son of Ionia. Contract price was just under 353,­ 000, the firm having revised their original bid of 357,563. Work will begin on the project at once and the contractors have prom­ ised to do their beat to complete the job by September 1. Mr. Morris has indicated that some local labor will be used, but this matter is entirely up to the contractor and the school I will have nothing to do with hiring, ler; -....... —•........ ..... Sandra Hamilton. state of Delaware. As a concert ar­ Funeral service* were held at the, tist he has frequently performed on Otto funeral home in Nashville Tues- 1 day afternoon at 3:30, in charge.of "Come Unto Him" follows, sung by the Rev. Wendell Bassett of Detroit,*} the choir, and then the soprano solo, former pastor of the Nashville Evan­ “O Divine Redeemer,” sung by Ev­ : gelical church, of which Mrs. Lauer elyn Dean. ’’Resurrection" is then was a charter member. Burial was by the choir, followed by a baritone , in Lakeview cemetery. solo, “All Hail,” sung by J. Edwin | Mrs. Lauer was bom Aug. 16, After a full week of workouts and Smith. "Unfold Y’e Portals" is next 1861, at Lyons, N. Y., the daughter practice. Coach Chuck Ross has pret­ by the choir and then a double quar­ of George and Elizabeth (Baltz) ty well decided on his starting line­ Coach Tom Lutz took his Tiger tet, made up of Sally West, Beverly track team to Plainwell Tuesday af­ Brumm, and came with her parents up for the first baseball game of the Stanley. Thelma Decker. Norma ternoon for a quadrangular meet : to Castleton township in 1867. On season, scheduled for 3 p. m. Thurs­ Bothard, Calvin Rizor, Joe Otto, En­ with Richland, Wayland and Plain­ March 31, 1884, she was married to day of this week, on the home field. nis Fleming and Edwin Smith, will Cortez F. Wilkinson, who died in Facing Hickory Comers will like­ well, and won it with a score of sing "Send Thy Holy Spirit,” followH points, as compared to 62 for 1918. On April 16. 1932, she married ly be this line-up: edd by the final chorus, “Redemp­ 62 Frank C. Lauer and they made their Plainwell, 43 far Richland ana 20 In the pitcher’s box. either Ron tion, ” which contains a soprano solo for Wayland. home at Augusta. Mr. Lauer died Coville or Bernard Stutz, who are sung by Evelyn Dean. Dec. 26, 1943. expected to share the mound duties; Firsts for Nashville were taken by Surviving are a step-daughter, Dick Maurer, catcher; Jim Dowsett, There will be instrumental music preceding the cantata, and a free Ron Coville. who put the shot 41 ft.. Mrs. Margaret Brown of Frankton, 1st; Gary Yarger. 2nd, John Wilson, Ind., and three brothers, Philbert H. shortstop; Dave Yarger. 3rd; either will offering will be taken. This mile in 5:15.2; Ron Fowler, who won Brumm of Grand Rapids and Coy Coville or Stutz in left field: Paul should be one of the inspiring events of the Easter season and one that the 220 in 25.9; and the medley relay and Roy Brumm of Nashville. Mildred Teeter. Fueri in center field; either Dick team, composed of Ball, Wilson, yon won’t want to miss. Hamilton or Phil Hinderliter in Stutz and Fowler, who won In right field. 2:48.3. The Tigers have another non­ Other points for Nashville were league game scheduled for next Mon­ | TALK of the TOWN won as follows: Melvin Gardner. 2nd day at Comstock, and a night game in the broad jump with 18 ft, 6 in., has been scheduled with Sunfield, on was three inches better than A2c Richard Shupp, son of Mr. and which Nashville’s field, next Thursday, Ap­ the previous school record; Starring, Mrs Don Shupp, recently landed in 3rd ril 22, at 8.*00. in high hurdles; Irwin, 5th in 100 Coach tutss Ross also aiso has nas scheduled scneouiea two two, Straits Bridge was described this yard dash; Stutz, tied for 2nd in tor — hi* -----------------reaerve team--------with 1 week by Prwtlu M. Brown, Bridge The third annual All Sports ban­ games L. high jump and tied for 3rd in pole ed from there for Korea. vault; Dowsett, 3rd in shot put; quet at Nashville High school Tues­ Charlotte, a home event May 18 and Authority chairman. According to Brown, the founda­ 3rd in mile run; DeCamp, day evening drew a record attend­ a game at Charlotte May 24. These Harvey W. Wilson, who was check- Kalnbach, tion contractors have mobilized their 4th in mile; McVey and Hynes, tied ance for the dinner and-excellent will both be afternoon games. field forces in St. Ignace and will for 4th in 440; Carpenter. 3rd in program following. Dinner was de­ layed a bit by the late return of the RETAILER8 MEETING complete the erection of their field ——~~ ™„ offices by next week. 4m vl ■*_ it cnecxeaau* । x.. । ana Lrwrin, tied for 3rd in 220, Hin- track team from a meet at Plainwell. WEDNESDAY EVENING Superinendent Jotux Kimball ser ­ Commitments have been made for X ?eriiter' hu,dlM' 880 rSixth and final retailers’ round ta­ ved as toastmaster aKd introduced a construction site on the St. Ignace It’s all a matter of technicalities ay team> 2nd Plac^ Coaches Chuck Ross and Tom Lutz ble meeting under the director of side and work is now under way on Hi* nr-hrin.l _ __ : .. ...... . ............. who covered highlights of the foot­ Howard Sommer of Port Huron, is dock facilities. A railroad siding ball and basketball seasons and an­ scheduled for this Wednesday even­ and dock facilities are also being master, but about the time^otires Civil Service Exam for nounced sport* letter winners on ing at 8:00, at the high school. The built on the Mackinac City side. series of meetings, made possible respective teams. Coach Lutz Survey crews have Deen in the O* Clerk Announced theiralso presented Bob Reid’s tape re­ thru the extension department* of area since early March and land sur­ Western Michigan and Central Mich­ A Civil Service examination for cording of the radio broadcast of the igan colleges, has been sponsored vey towers are now being erected, a Nashville'sg aensasensaku u permanent appointment in the poet 1 final firud quarter of Naahvilie ** Sloe to positions as substitute clerk- tional win over St- Augustine in the here by the Nashville Chamber of 65 foot tower at the north end, and Commerce. and t^en carriers ha* been announced by J A regional basketball tournament. is expected that these towers and omediatcly checked in aa regular I Mr. Roes introduced the gueet the mapping should be far enough xbrx.-.e. tel. rf th, forateUty H«4 FWVM J«<* GRANGE FATHER-SON advanced so that borings can start 111 be up to thF inspector and like- S , RegioaStarting r wfll hP n IIS. Sa oppor- Petoskey of Western Michigan c<ri- BANQUET SET FOB APRIL 29 in mid-April. • • The Maple Leaf Grange Father and The foundation contractor already compensation is provided for night “The Value of High School Athletics Son banquet is scheduled for Tues- has enough floating equipment In the work and for authorized overtime. as Viewed by a College Coach.” Straits area to commence construc­ Competition in this examination is1 Ivan Babcock, president of the feed wOl be featured, starting at 7 tion of th* survey platform as soon Union service* are in progress at restricted to residents of Nashville Nashville Lions club, and Lions John J p. m., apd the charge* are 31.00 as the ice goes out of the Strait*. buui and 65c for boys of 14 and un­ the Baptist church. Thursday night and persons now employed in the Kimball and Gale H. Keihl made the i' adults, 33,000,000 worth of additional presentations of the three athletic I™ der . Dean Murray of Battle Creek .About the Lord's Supper will be observed. equipment has been ordered and will awards given annually by the club r al ter «uys in charge. - -- I’ will highlight the program with a be delivered in time to get the earThe Moat Valuable Athlete troph. . travelogue and pictures of his Arctic age limits are waived for veteran*. •te trophy went to John Wilson, the Sportsman- exuioratiomi ship trophy to Phillip Hinderliter and । ‘ ___ sicai numbers and the Most Improved Athlete trophy to ‘ EA8TER SERVICES AT The Nashville Extension club met MAPLE GROVE CHURCH pointment I Monday eve, April 12, at 7:80, with Next Sunday mom the children Mrs. Gerald Mater. Nine members Completed Mission.” The quire phyWcal exertion and appU■ answered roll call with a nursery group win meet Saturday night, Ap™d‘hen the Ireton <£ will bold Bunrise service* to their regular aerrices. jjected. •«" — “P~- Bunday school will be held at 10.00. rram pi“ninir' g,ven byj£e ” Diverted Acre* on the ch>lrm<n Mrs. Bah* The | Ik*teas served * very nice lunch. IS must be filed with Farm Program. Seventh U. 8. Civil Ser------------Pub. Chr., Delore* Cousin*. The Barry County R. N. club will NEW ARRIVALS ’--------and win be acMr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham of J Any girl ten year* old or older Open Season Thursday P.M Nashville Wins First Track Meet Athletic Awards Made at Annual Sports Banquet Work Starting on plMM call Hastings, 2876 Robert Gaskill by April 24. NUMBER 44. er was named valedictorian _ Mlldred „ Teeter _____ _____ and Sandra Hamilton are co-winnera of the salutatorian award. Mis* Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer of route 2, has the ultimate of scholastic achievement, having earned all A’s during her four years of high school, for a per­ fect 4 average. She has been very active in extra­ curricular work, taking part in both junior and senior plays, 1* a member of the school newspaper staff, active for the future are indefinite, but she hopes to attend Northwestern Uni­ versity at Evanston, Hl. Miss Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter of the Nashville Gamble store, and Miss Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of North Cleveland street, each had an academic average of 3.93 out of a possible 4.0. Miss Teeter came to Nashville from Fulton two years ago. Her ex­ tra-curricular activities include jun­ ior and senior plays, senool paper staff, F. H. A„ cheerleader four years, class officer for two years, and assistant editor of the school annual. She plans to attend Manchester col­ lege in Indiana. Miss Hamilton has attended Nash­ ville schools from kindergarten thru high school and has had many extra­ curricular Interests. She was in the cast of both junior and senior plays, on the staffs of school paper and an­ nual, a' member of F. BL A.,* high school bond, orchestra, and ha* been active in speech work. She plans on attepdfiy Michigan State college Services Hold Tuesday For Mrs. E. M. Palmer Mrs. Gertrude A. Palmer, 74, wid­ ow of Edward M. Palmer, died early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Graydon Andrews, in Maple Grove township. Services were held at the Otto funeral horn* Tuesday at 1:80 p. m., in charge of William Brown, acting Christian Science reader. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Palmer was born July 6, 1879, at Hastings, the daughter of George A. and Mary E. (Munson) Abbey. She was married to Mr. Palmer Jn Hastings, Oct 2. 1901. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. (Elizabeth) Andrews and Mrs. How­ ard (Leia) Brumm of Holland; her mother, Mrs. Abbey, who at the age of 101 is -.ashville’8 oldest resident; Mrs. Palmer was a member of the Woman’s Literary dub and of the Nashville Garden club, of which she MAPLE GROVE CHURCH PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE A special program will be preeent1 at Maple Grove Bible church on ood Friday at eight o’clock in the the message, and vocal and Instru­ mental music will be furnished by several visitors. In addition, a choir composed of the young people of the church will make it* contribution to the musical portion of the service. A cordial invitation is extended to all. MARKETS Furnished by FRIDAY, APRIL 9. Feeder Pigs . -__ ________ Top Calves __________ ______ 328-SF ----- Oopwoon and Culls Ismht —-------------flheep Young Beef ______ ■ us-B - 9H* SI 8-23 — — 98-1XS0 Bulls----312.50-14.60 Tn£ Bokb_ ______ ,__ ,___ _ _ ___ Ruff*_________________m-suo Boors____ ___ ____ _ fl8^5-28J0 Top Calf. SX7.00-Lorle Vandrfbrook. Hastings. * } lasting* White Wheat ... Rad W)mL___ Rye--------------Otte_________ tltO UM �THE NASHVTIJJ5 NEWS. THVKSnAY, AFBIL 15, 1W Nashville- W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOLNEWS • • Judy Ann Shupp, Lois Hickey, Ar­ lene Woodard, Judy Bascom, Donnya Howard, Cathy White, Judith Cor­ kins, Alvin Barkley, Cheroiyn Gregg, Butch Ackley, Jean Everett, Kay Jarrard, Dale Priddy, Russell Cross, Carla Carpenter. We are busy making Easter pic­ Thursday—Creamed potatoes, meat tures and an Easter egg tree. af, peas, bread and butter, plums. Friday—Baked beans, cheese, cabWe have finished our unit on Cat­ tge salad, Jelly sandwich, cookies. tle and Sheep Lands of tne World.t We have collected pictures and wrote sentences about these for our bulle­ Grade 3-B, M. Palmer— tin board exhibit Wo were happy to have Mrs. Car­ Nancy Garlinger, Jean Wheeler penter, Mrs. Hattendorf and Mrs. and Terry’ Gardner brought plants Shupp visit our room Thursday ev­ for our room. Fred Corkins brought ening. We wish more mothers a big bouquet of pussywillows. Rob­ might find time to visit ert Aldrich and Billy Jones made Those earning A in spelling were: Easter lilies from paper. We are en­ Carl Hattendorf, Eddie Beddrey, joying all of them. Norma Shaw has been absent be­ cause of illness. We hope she will be able to come back soon. We are happy to have an Easter vacation. Grade 5-B , Mr. Fleming— We worked hard this week so we would all get A’s in spelling. All but seven did get A. We saw several interesting movies lately. One was on Yellowstone Park, and the other on Bird Life. In art class we brought eggs and drew pictures on them to look like people or animals. Then We made a display on a shelf. Half of- our class can play Lightly Row on the piano. We are on our ninth lesson. In English class wo learned M6 Hol Lunch, April 20-23— Monday—No school. Tuesday—Barbecued buns, potato chips, applesauce. Wednesday — Mashed potatoes, beef and gravy, celery, combread ana honey, bread and butter aand- 1137 Groceteria Maine Katahdlns a washable, rubber-base wall paint! 100 lb. bag Seed Potatoes $3.75 100 lb. bag Minn. Cobblers Seed Potatoes $3.75 Yellow 2 bunches Onion Plants .....25c Cut Rite 125 ft. roll Wax Paper .... 25c Dove Brand 8 oa pkg- Instant Tapioca .. 10c Chow Mein Can OLMSTEAD’S FLOW ROTE Noodles ......... ..... 15c Gold Medal News Briefs •they’re here...NOW! Lb. Onion Sets .... .... 15c Bermuda Swee- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons went to lines or more of poetry and recited Mayo District them in class. Chelsea Saturday morning to attend Grade 6-A, Mr. BoId rey and ' By Mrs. Either Linaley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coykendall of the funeral of the latter's uncle, John Mni. Berardi— Liebeck. Sunday they called on Mr. On_ Wednesday _____ „afternoon ____,—~ our Mrs. Alta Linsley tn the Evans Battle Creek were Saturday visitors and Mrs. O. B. Wheeler and Don mothers visited our room for a Pro- district entertained the Evans-Mayo at the Harion Mason home. Mrs. Jennie Hill has returned Loose of Coldwater. home from a week's visit with Mr. on Thursday. Fourteen members and one guest and Mrs. Lee Myers of Vassar. The following boys and girls re­ were present and enjoyed the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vandenbelt and ceived A’s in spelling this week: tests and a nice potluck lunch. No ANY MAKE Lorraine Goforth. Sandra Hill, Starr time or place was planned for the baby of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong. Howard, David Shoup, Gordon Six- next meeting. Furnace Service berry, Evelyn Teske, Barbara Tay­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sumnir Hartwell at­ lor, Loretta Frazier. John Long and Dorothy Jones and Miss Janet Jones tended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Jim Bourne. . . attended the senior school play at Lauer at Nashville Tuesday afr We had several students who were the Delton school Friday evening. ternoon. neither absent nor tardy this six Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and KAECHELE weeks. They are: Michael Borst, Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Clyde Eckelbecker, Jerry Root, Da­ Mrs. Ben Murphy and Mrs. Beulah Gloria Jean called on the Floyd Car­ Furnace Service vid Shoup, Barbara Taylor and Lar­ Collins of Battle Creek, Mr. and roll family of Grand Ledge Sunday Hastings Phone 22 afternoon. e ry Thompson. Mrs. Darrold Beam and family and Free Estimates Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ Grade 6-B, Miss Faley— Mrs. Helena Turner of Bellevue. Russ Kerbyson, Vermontville mond of Grand Rapids were Sunday ’ Mrs. Clarence i?haw, Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called Hill, jr., Marilyn Sue and Dennis, on Mrs. Emma Waters in Bellevue visitors of Mrs. Elva Goodson and other relatives. paid us a short visit last Thursday. Friday forenoon. Mrs. Hill is an aunt of Gordon Gard­ Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory ner. We are always glad to have Corners and .diss Janet Jones of Bat­ visitors. tle Creek spent the week end with We are pleased that so many vis­ their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ited our room at P. T. A. last week. Harold Jones. Sunday supper guests Gerald Maurer visited in Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and recently. While there he attended children of Battle Creek, Mr. and church in the Shrine of the Little Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ Flower. He brought pictures of both ners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones the inside and of the grounds to and daughter of N. Maple Grove, Mr. show us. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nash­ We have enjoyed two movies re­ ville, Miss Joan Veres of Bellevue cently—one on the Yellowstone Park and Edward Jones. and one on the Southern HighlandVisitors at the Earl Linsley home era. These movies help us to see the week end were Mrs. Jose­ other parts of our country as they over phine Mapes and Leah. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. and little grandson Those receiving A in spelling last GordonLinsley of the Evans district, Mr Friday are: Michael Bascom, Kathy and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Billy and Come to Belson, Loren Collier, Gloria Ellis­ Alice Marie of Maple Grove, Mr. and ton, Janet Everett, Gordon Gardner, Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Russell Hamilton, Joan Pfaff, Ruth Charlotte, and Earl Jr. Linsley of Randall, Mary Ann Rose. Linda Rus­ Battle Creek. sell, Jerry Smith, John Snore, Bon­ Mrs. Betty Clark was a Monday nie Thomason and Erick Welker. afternoon and supper guest of Mrs. Those neither absent nor tardy the Bpnnie Wood in Maple Grove. for past six weeks are: Gordon Gardner, Mrs. Harold Jones spent Wednes­ Mildred McElvaine, Claudette Ram­ day with Mrs. Katherine Richardson Easter Candy sey, Jerry Smith, John Snore, ■ Jim in Hattie Creek. Stansell, Erick Welker and Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and mond West Darlene attended a card party Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. ■ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac and Mrs. Albert Trim. spent the week end with Mr. and ■■■■■■BP Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and Linda of, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Okemos are spending a few days i Creek were Saturday evening callers with Mrs. George Higdon. Cocoanut Eggs . . . Duck Eggs Hen Eggs Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Grand Rap- ! 39c lb. ids was a last Thursday visitor of • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Jelly Bird Eggs .. . Peanut Butter Kisses Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son | of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and I 29c lb. Mrs. Leon oray over the week end. I/.. H tJ —M AM nV. I Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs in Carton dozen 29c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess of TLeach lake spent Saturday evening WILD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and famSchrafft’s,. Johnston’s and Gramer’s Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess and Easter Packaged Chocolates Joan of Cnarlevoix spent Sunday AFTON. .. with C. T. Heps and Mrs. Carrie HiflhS3375 $1.15 lb. box, and up. Scott. Curved cryitol. _and Mr. Mrs. Don Varney and Deliciously Fresh Nuts of All Kinds! Nancy, and Mrs. James Varney of i Brand New Hastings were Saturday afternoon callers at the Theron Belson home. J ELGINS with the iMillion-Dollar 5 lb. bag Flour .............. ..... 53c Mother’s Beat ★ Now, rubber -Tough paint I K1ds Cleaning andPolishing ★ Dries in minutes— Pleasant aroma I 5 lb. Iran Grabam Flour .... 41c King Yellow CAR NEED ★ Flow* on like magic with brush or roller-coater! 5 lb. bog Flour .............. .....53c ★ It’s real paint economy! 5 lb. bag Cornmeal ___ . C«- .-J.-, 33c Famo wallpaper, tool 5 lb. bag $5.45 Gallon Pancake Flour .... 47c Sunswet DOUSE 35c Pineapple No. £ can No. 2 can Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Pie Apples ... .... 25c Libby’s Buy Now or LAY AWAY for Graduation, Mother's Day, Anniversaries, etc. Drugs & Jewelry Juice........... . ..... 17c Comstock Sliced ELfilW kn Cmtood tiumu muvtws Be HmtITW New treats (Deep Colors Slightly Higher) £uart bottle Prune Juice .... pan lion band. DOUSE 12 oz. can Comed Beef .. ..... 49c Drugs & Jewelry paints FERRY’S and FREDONIA PACKAGE SE3EDS. “BETTED kjIEATC" GROCERIES z ' HODOCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Nabisco Large Size Shredded Wheat 19c «4-e<xmt Trttey Tea Bag*............ 53c Sweet Sixteen Oleo........ 2 lbs. 45c Donald Duck Juice* Tangerine —.— 4 4ox. can Sic Grapefruit___ 44 ox. can 10c Hinted Jaiee... 4 Sox. cam 81c Py-Oddy Choc., Vanilla, Cannel Puddm’ Cake .. 33c • FREE BAKE PAN 5 Ba. Cake Flour ....... 54c Derby Jost Heat a' Eat! 3 ». 2 ox. Can Swift’s Swiftning .......... 83c Gold Medal Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Outa 39® m.ii ................ ................. ... Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNICS 6 to 8 lb*. Avg. 45k now* 6 oz. can 55c And You Can do a Professional Job of Polishing, Easily with The slight extra cost for top quality in a Gulf Battery more than pays for itself many times. A new Deep Gloss Camu New DEEP-SHINE Formal* 25 lb. Bag will mure full-power needs at all times. Flour .............. $1.99 Kist Special Pnk ft Gallon Ice Cream — 79c Belmont 20 oz. can $1.65 No 2^ Can Fruit Cocktail .. 31c Chick’n & Dumpl’g* Aaaerted Flam Jello ..........3 for 26c $1.49 Freth Asparagus ...... lb. 23c | Crispy Carrot*.............. pkg. 10c Rib Roast 4r» AB Meat — Tender, Juicy No chamoising. 3 lb. Can Tuna ................. 29c BomIm UM Prism Cuts washing time by one-third. GET A NEIV GULF) BATTERY RICE’S STOP & SHOP DEI 1 EK MtAlj Shur Wonder Wash when you step on the starter Leaves no streaks or spots. for every purpose NET FOODS FIOZEI FOODS If YOUR UGHTS GO O'/ff Do It YOURSELF and SAVE! Taaty, Fresh Ground Beef 31bs.S9c Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* BAT 1 KIGHT Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. One Pound She Tander and Juicy Cubed Steaks Jaat Try Them! Babcock’s PHONE MSI Service Nashville �ews Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddies were ’Thursday night guest* , of Mr. and Mm Richard Snitxer of Kalamo. Mr. end Mm. Merle Hecker of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hecker. Mrs. Ronald Graham spent last Thursday In Hastings with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Leslie Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Annis and David were at their cottage at Big Pine Island lake over the week end. Mrs. Robert Sherman entertained twelve ladies last Thursday evening at a Stanley party. ■Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Kraft returned home or. Monday irons a week end visit with Mr. and -irs. Leslie — of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mazen and chil­ dren were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason at Middle lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards ob­ served their 55th wedding anniver­ sary April 10. at their home, with member* of their immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lans­ ing. Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek is spending a few days with Mr. and MY*. Nelson Brumm and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of Lake Odessa. Mr. and -irs. Otto Bennett and daughter of Lansing had Sunday din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Callers in the after­ noon were -»r. and Mrs. John Good­ win of Grand Ledge. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Royce *-»emond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L De­ Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara went to Au Gres. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mrs. Iona Davison of Hastings were 'Hiursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek were dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens and Mm Ed Woodard of Charlotte had supper with Mr. and Mm F. F. Ev­ erts Saturday night Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman, Norma, Karen and Bert of Assyria. Mr. and Mm Earl Doty and chil­ dren of Orleans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm Robert Nod­ dins and Clam Mr. and Mm Loren Noddins were lunch guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and MY. and Mm Ooclett Ransom of De­ troit came Friday afternoon for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Both ladies are sisters of Mm Munro. Mrs. E A. Hannemann received word of the passing of a friend, Mrs. Deo Clothier of Detroit, on Dec. -u. The Clothiers were former residents of Nashville .and Mrs. Clothier work­ ed in the Hannemann store at one time. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and Mm Smith Sherman, Mm Bertha Sher­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of Hastings, observing birthdays of Mm Mary Sherman and the Robert Shermans’ little daughter Pam. Mrs. Wm. Nichols invited sixteen little boy* and girls to her home Saturday afternoon for her daughter Stacia’s birthday. TTiey played games, and were served refresh­ ments, and Stacia received a lot of nice gifts. Guests of Mr. and Mm Ellis Pot­ ter and daughter* Sunday, April 4, were Mr. and Mm Steve Repke and Bonnie of Athena, and Mm. W. B. Strutonan of Granite City, HL, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaiser of Elkhart, Ind- Guests last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dick McClary and Sally of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm E L. Appelman were at Lansing Sunday attending Palm Sunday services at the First Presby­ terian church. Their granddaugh­ ter, Bonnie Babcock, took part in the cantata, •’Promise of Easter," singing * solo, "Day of Victory,’’ and a duet number with Tom Denton. The program featured junior and youth -choirs. Mr*. Ellen Troxel celebrated her STthJpirthday Friday, April 9. In the forenoon her daughter, Mrs. Ray Freeman, and granddaughter, Mrs. Bernita Gardner, took her for a ride, and returned with ice cream anC a beautiful birthday cake. Glendon Flory, grandson, whose birthday Is the same day, came with his family 'in the evening. Sunday visitor* were Mr. and Mm. Vernard Troxel and Mr. and Mm. Pearl Troxel and family of Battle Creek. All of her visltom Drought lovely gifts and she received 30 birthday greeting cards. VGA Sliced Hawaiian IGA Extra Whipped Salad PINEAPPLE DRESSING Top off that ham or salad with this delicious treat’ Add to your salad with this flavorful dressing! Io. 2 Can Qt. 49c Whole or Shank Half FROZEN FOODS HAM Ocoma dr 2 lb. Pkg- Ocoma Chicken Fryers 12 to 16 lb. Ararata Boneless Pre-Cooked Ocean Spray Peas Cranberry Sauce 2 35c Bln Ribbon Ice Cream gallon $1.49 . 2 for 49* 10 oz. pkg. .... 3 fer 44* 6 oz. can Treesweet lb. 89c Io. 300 Can. . Pictsweet 9 to 11 lb. Ararat* TURKEYS lb. 59c 10 oz. pkg. Strawberries CANNED HAMS $1.18 . . Pictsweet Those Small Beltsville . 85* . Package of Backs and Necks Free with 2 pkgs. Drumsticks. Tasty! Tender! Pkg- Chicken Dramsticks Orange or Grapefruit Juice 10* Robin Hood FLOUR Del Monte No. 2*4 Can Peaches . 33c Sunny Mom 25 lb. Bag $1.98 Coffee lb. 99c Del Monte No. 303 Gans Cream Corn 2 for 29c Top it off with BOSCO Chocolate Syrup 12 oz. 24 oz. FLORIDA REDS 5 lbs. 29c IDAHOS 10 lb. Dag 49c YAMS Honey Sweet 2 lbs. 29c 27c 49c TOM’S CORNER Fresh Golden SWEET CORN 3 ears 19c Largo 200 Size Sunklst ORANGES day (Good Friday) we will closed from 11:00 to 3:00 Muller** DelicfaMM We have a new gadget in the namely, the "Kar-Wash.’’ This is a good sized, long-bristled brush with a hollow handle three feet long, which connects comes thru the head, and is wonderful for reaching ail the hard-to-get-at places on a car, but even better, is grand for washing outside window*, etc The regular price, printed on Hot Cross Buns Dozen 65c Pure Vegetable Shortening Sno-Kreem Hi-Ho Crackers S IK Cm pkg. 29c at this Prices from $179.95 up. Radio & Electric jutiee Nashville’s Complete Food Market 75c png: 31 c / > �ther we should do thia or that I Found in Our Mailbox) Turning Back the Pages Dear Sir:— Enclosed find $2.50 for the News From the Files of the Nathvlllt Newt gurted with us for refusing to worry jXor another year. We always read j Peter Laxarus. about the H-bomb and all the rest . it all thru each week and it is like Co., Michigan. 15 Year, A»o. 1 country ot I<teho. located In the of it • visiting with the home folks. Welt, Farmers in Maple Grove already Thunder Mountain district We're mighty sorry the H-bomb j it is now two years since we came Earl Rothaar has taken a position was dreamed up and built in-the first ■ to Florida to live and we like it here place. Better those guys had gone I better al! the time. Our only regret 1 Daniel Deller, prosperous farmer with the M. C. R. R., having charge fishing instead of crouching in their,.is we didn’t come sooner. Even our west of town, has started building a of the pump house here. LIVING HIGH Tlx- Nashville Cc«>perage last week laboratories doping out such hellish j radio and T. V. station call letters fine new two-story home. Three devices. And better they should are WSUN, and guess what that new bams have been started north of completed a new stave shed 320 feet have burned their formulas and Tor- stands for—"Why Stay Up North?" town, by T. Garlinger, Geo. Gallatin long. [ "The Romance of Coon Hollow" „w And Asa Noyes. a afew gotten the whole thing, instead of Ha! Ha! We have had quite . DONALD F. HINDERLTTER, The M. C. R R. is enjoying a truly will be presented at the opera house getting government backing to car­ visitors from Michigan here to see us this winter and enjoyed having ' tremendous volume of freight busi- Saturday night by the Richmond j ry out their theories. But what is done is done, and what them come so much. Our weather ness- frequently having to run extra Players. Admission: 50c for adults, i Doors and' irains to handle it all. Three 25c for children. inmuHiniiini'untiiuiuniiiiimnu will be will Be. 'Die frightened, per­ here is sure wonderful. Members of the Nashville Boat! verted, Godless creatures who now windows open day and night. Best ' freights passed thru Nashville Mon­ day, one of them consisting of the club spent Thursday afternoon mov­ control Russia have the same deadly wishes to you and your staff. i record number of 48 loaded cars, ing their boat liouse at Thomapple . Respectfully, weapon, so we have to hang onto It, drawn by one locomotive. lake and enjoying a sociable evening | ax\d be sure we have even more and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. J. Lentz & Sons the past week sent of cards. deadlier bombs. It’s deplorable, but ' several wagon loads of furniture to I there’s not much we can do about it Hastings, hfich., April 8, 1954. | their branch store at Woodland. I ■ now, except to let our government I Freddie Baker, aged 11 years, 25 Years Ago. BiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifuiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiuiniT know how we feel about setting the Dean Don:— I hope I am not presuming too' shows his diligence by having colThe anniversary, April 14. of the thing off. A mere handful of our Senator Joe McCarthy is hollering leaders will make the decisions any­ much in writing you about an arti-: lested, in live months, more than death of President Abraham Lincoln now that some un-American so-and- way, when the time comes. The rest tide whicu recently appeared in the ■ 13,000 cancelled postage stamps. recalls to our own John Hinckley the so should be investigated for having of us can go ahead and plant our News regarding the Gribbin house, | Three families from Wayne coun- time he saw the great president. *nd delayed development of the hydrogen gardens, put up the screens for the which was built by A. W. Olds. Mrs.; ty, Ohio, with all their goods and the circumstances under which he bomb 18 months, giving Russia a summer and quit worrying about the Olds was a cousin of my mother. , some livestock, arrived here by traLn heard the fateful news of his assas­ YOU CAN chance to beat us to it. From all end of the world. He<parents both. died in New York ' Tuesday morning and started the last sination. "Jack”’ was with the Un­ of ; lap journey to Woodland, state andj my grandfather took her > we’ve read, the delay in deciding to ion army, two days out of AppomaLIVE BETTER into his home and she grew to wo- ! whci•re they have purchased farm tox, when a courier brought word of build the horribly destructive device manhood like a sister of my moth- land Lincoln’s death. Mr. Hinckley is -. . . in a new home. See us to­ It’s a little difficult this week to er. After she was married to Mr. • W. D. Purchis, proprietor of the one of only seven Civil War veterans j moral right to take such a step. Apday for all your Concrete parenlly subsequent knowledge that] concentrate on such things os na­ Olds and lived in Nashville my moth- 1 Scipio Mills, has gone to Petoskey to left in Nashville. The other six are ! Blocks,, Mortar and Cement Russia had gotten the dope thru tional and world affairs, on account er paid them a visit and it was there , make arrangements for equipment Captain Potter, Barney Brooks, I spies led the American leaders to de­ of how we’re mostly thinking about my father, who came to Nashville in j for a new saw and grist mill he con- George O. Dean, Gideon Kennedy, Paints. Call for free esti­ cide they must go ahead with the a sensational new press that’s sched­ 1868, met her and married her. TYie templates building this summer. William DeVine and Theo. Barnes. mates. uled to arrive at the News plant on Olds house had just been built ap'1 bomb’s development At their meeting Monday evening Wednesday of this week. mother helped them settle same. On Whether the delay was 18 months the village council confirmed the fol­ A farmer can go into a tizzy over W. P. Thompson has sold his lum­ lowing appointments: Charles Mason or seven years, it could be we should a new tractor, some guys catch fire Jan. 14, 1875, my parents were mar­ That day itber __ f_____________ ________________ business here__ to C. S. Travers at CONCRETE consider it a blessing. Just might thinking of an outboard cruiser ried by Rev. Kellogg. street commissioner, Adolph bo we thus have tliat much longer they’d love to own. Others go over­ was 28 degrees below zero. Father and Elmer Northrup, two Grand Douse as marshal, and Dr. E. T. • PRODUCTS walked over to the Olds home to get. Rapids men, who already have taken Morris' as health commissioner. before things blow up.' board on automobiles, figuring life mother for the marriage ceremony over. The Smith Chevrolet Co., with We gladly J leave it to the editorial would wuuiu be ycucvi. perfect ii fonly Avnujr they uilj LUUiU could and in making the trip, both Ids ears DtSHVILLE Annual meeting of the Rainbow headquarters in the hotel building, staffs of the big daily newspapers to | own a QrHiiar With us it’s print­ were frozen. They were married in Gold Mining Co. was held in Nash­ announce the new 1929 line of cars* weigh the pros and cons, but in our , uig equipment, and now we’ve bought the home PHOME 2151 . on Middle St., just south Friday night. Directors are Prices range from $525 for the road­ outnlon opinion there is entirely too much the Hronm nn»a* we’ve Inner dream press long wnAfaH wanted. of the Clair McDerby home, and my ville worrying on the part of the general Altho it costs about the same as a mother died in the same room in three Nashville men, two from Char­ ster or phaeton, to $725 for the con­ lotte and two from Battle Creek. The vertible landeau. public about such things. In our Cadillac, it can't be classed as a lux­ times there are many such difficult ury, because instead of being shown 1912. By tlje way, I know that the company is capitalized for $500,000 decisions to be made, but once we off proudly it's going to stay right Olds home was built of the choicest and shares, which have a par value lumber, and in that day it was really of $1 each, now are worth 20 cents £millllllllll||||||||||||H||f|||||iiCLIP AND HAVEllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllll’x have picked capable men to do the in our back room and pay for itself. good. I can remember the fence each. The company owns 180 acres deciding, there seems little reason It is a new Original Heidelberg, fdr the rest of us to carry the bur­ the finest, most improved automatic that enclosed the square and of fath­ of land in the richest gold mining er telling me that it cost $500.00 to dens on our own shoulders. job printing press in the world to­ build it I make my most humble We listened the other night to a day, ,, r in our _opinion, and in the opin­ apologies to Anna Gribbln, also wish Rachel Circle— serious minded guy who might have ion ' i o off some 50,000 other printers to thank you for publishing p-’-**-’-*— **-the old! The Rachel Circle held their April Aj SPECIAL TREAT been President of the United States, . thruout the world. which I feel1 sure brings ____ back . meeting in the Boston room at the head of the atomic energy commis- J The News plant already has four news, fond memories to many old. residents . conimunity house. At the business FOIl LENT aion, director of defense and half a I other presses—the big, old Cranston of Nashville. ~ -A_ — Yours truly, meeting, it was decided to hold a dozen other positions, the way he ' news press that prints the paper, April 14—Final retailers' meeting Fay D. Green, bake sale on Sautrday, May 1. A was worrying over "What Shall We four pages at a time; two open style at school, 8 p. m. 1530 S. Hanover St., nominating committee, consisting of Do?" He looks and acts like a guy job presses that have to be fed by Hastings, Mich. Mrs. Nellie Howell, Mrs. Theresa April 18 — Easter cantata, '"Hie that doesn’t sleep well, on account of hand, and an automatic Kelly cylin। Belson and Mabel Roscoe, was ( tseison ana siaoei rtoscoe, ap ­ Divine Redeemer,” school audi­ j der prbss that will print a sheet from pointed to present a slate of candi- ' torium, 7:45 p. m. ! 7 x 10 inches up to 17 x 22 Inches, April 12 to 17 I dates for offices at the next election. doing it all automatically at speeds April 19—Regular meeting of Py­ ‘ We made cancer dressings at this up to 3600 impressions per hour. But thian Sisters, staff practice pre­ meeting; total amount made so far, Day or NlgM Aid Other Special Notices the Kelly won’t run anything as ceding. Special Feature about 400. small as envelopes, statements or In Metnoriun — Road Service April 20 — Father-Son banquet many of the other miscellaneous jobs In loving memory of Forrest Kin­ Maple Leaf Grange halt of printing we do, so there are hours ney, who passed away one year ago, Birthday Clubof standing in the basement, feeding April 15, 1953. April 20—King’s College Choir at Ten members and one guest were Garden Salad KAXHVHXE one sheet or envelope at a time into “No morning dawns, no night re­ present at the I Go You Go birthday • school auditorium, 7.30. the old-style platen presses. turns, dub at the home of Mrs. Mae Fur- 1 April 21 — I Go You Go birthday The new Heidelberg will change all But what we think of you. long last. Wednesday evening. The I Baas, club with Mrs. Hilda ~ Cottage Cheese that It will print anything from a Those left behind are very dear. hostess served refreshments after tiny business card up to a sheet 101 But none replaces you.” April 22 —Part Chiefs club with the meeting. Mrs. Hilda Baas will. x 15 inches, will do it all automati ­ p Mrs. Forrest Kinney and family. entertain the next meeting, April 21. ’ Mrs. Hazel Higdon. automati-1 cally, at speeds of up to 5,000 im­ pressions per hour,* and will do a I 1 . Past Chiefs Club— finer job of quality printing than we The------------------Past Chiefs. .club meet Many thanks to my dear friends ----- will ..—------have been able to do on the other Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! of Nashville for the beautiful flowert with Mrs. Hazel Higdon Thursday Each one was evening, April 22, at 8 o’clock, Nobody but a printer would be in­ on my birthday. OURS ----- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" -----t ■ ■ o terested in the various features of greatly enjoyed. Amber Reid. the Heidelberg, so we won't go into O. E. S. Notice— great detail. It has, however, some Members of Laurel Chapter No. 31 features that should impress anyone. Mrs. Charles Mapes was a week invited to Hickory Comers for It has such an efficient feeding sys­ nd guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friendship Night, April 21, at 8:00 tem that it actually win pick up sil kXzLUkvzW XX w XXw a O ’ dOCk vor.T.' &Iowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Emeraon Stauffer of Alto were callIt has such perfect register that on era Saturday aitemoon. '«MtlUlMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll''l-ir AND IAVB jobs requiring more than one press Dorcas Ladles Aid— ram for more than one color, every YOU THINK YOU OWN Mrs. O Dean was m in lu Has t ing The Dorcas Ladies Aid will meet sheet is orbited ahnalutelv Mrs Wm. -iUr ^sB Wedn«Ktay. STmltSS y?u Mean April 21. .t the boro. ot Backstreet | Barometer PENNOCK Card of Thanks Nashville Dairy So, YOUK OWN HOME! You planned it, you watched it grow, you furnished it, and now your family is happy in it. But is k naUy youn? How can you be sure die or are disabled? Occidental's low-cost Mortgage Insurance Plan will make sure! Let us explain the details... just call GEO. H. WILSON *!• N. Stele BL NadvUle rhooe 41S1 Occidental Life for quality oirollt^nrt^t. F‘cnnoc enn<x4"t *>oep lai. miss Mini uavis D»vi. re- MU>le Adame. Dinner win be served fo»print- atL •\ at noon. Everyone invited. There will be election of officers at the afternoon meeting. EUlaton epent the week end ill uxc pue. । — -— 1 with the Lawrence Jarrard family of I 11 •“* central lubrication, one M^>le“"’arove‘.”’aartating “with" '’the Young Mothers Club— stroke of a lever each day, lubricat- chores as Lawrence has been naving The Young Mothers club Wlu meet ing all the main parts, and it has au- strep sore throat with Mrs. Helen Butler 'ITiuraday, I tomatic wash-up, whereby the ink I 'April 22, with a potluck dinner at , rollers and printing form can be I Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans 1:00 o’clock. ■ washed up without even dirtying the and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn will be Easter ■ hands. There are many, many other guests at the home of the Ronnie Remember the Nashville News outstanding features to delight the Atkins at Battle Creek. | it’s printing. heart of a printer but likely this is enough to let you know the salesman . convinced us. Inklne riMracv inking efficiency preventing offaet ot Ink from one SX cue'6' °f the ““t ”hC't up Wednesday and then will stay three days to familiarize us with its operation. When we get it running we’ll be happy to have you drop in and see the wheels go 'round. GOOD DULL’S MARKET QUALITY/ CHUCK ROASTS Counter Top 49c ft. Stair Treads GOOD QUALITY* we underline.' 6 ft. Inlaid 98c ft SME HAVE A STOCK TMATfe REALLY FINE. believe uanaruDs, 37c tyfyldtiVL John J. Dull Packing? Phone 4MM. NuhviUe AND DEUVEBY THWS WHERE WE SHWE. MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS — NOT A SIDE LINE. 1 Linoleum .. $1.25 ft. Linoleum .... 79c ft. Meet Your Friends at Morgan! Buy Your Home-Killed Meats at Wholesale Prices! Ta*te and Compare! ROUND . SIRLOIN T-BONES J-53h> GOOD QUALITY and INSTALLATIONS We Guarantee! You Can’t Afford to Pass up the Following Specials FREE GIFTS For Everyone! Whightsil’s Hoor Coverings 8. Jefferaoa HMtiftg* PfeoM 2581 (Kid glovee do not have kid in them. They are made from lamb akin.—Funk A Wagnails Dictionary, pp. 1350­ 1351.) Don’t let anyone “kid” you about financing that new car. the economy of low bank rates at your Secur­ ity National Bank. Let them help you plan your financing to suit your budget. nashviujc office SECURITY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events �club Friday. Mrs. Q Cecil Barrett mj one o’clock luncheon to married at the Methodist church in Charlotte Friday evening. 'Biej' are on a honeymoon trip in the South. Congratulations. . ing was conducted by Mrs Horace Powers. New officers were elected Mix. Floyd Evert* with 23 member! ■ day, April 20. after school. nrAaAnt A short hneinxb Inrar Valorin present. A business »no*rf meeting Valerie Edmonds, Secy. was conducted by the president, Mrs. Asor Leedy. Our hostess for the Harry Fowler spent the week end day, Mrs. Joe Bell, gave a short poem, "The Redwoods,” by Joseph B. with relatives m Lansing. Strauss, after which she introduced Mrs. Lawrence Christman of Ver­ our guest speaker, Mrs. Von Funds*. visited Mrs. Roy Knoll Mrs. Furniss gave a very wonderful montville review of the book, "I Love the Monday afternoon. Trail,” written by Bishop John M. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid of Ypsilan­ Springer, an account at the life of ti spent the week end with Mr. and his wife, Helen M. Springer, who Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr„ and Steven. spent more than 50 years as a mis­ Mr. mid Mrs. Asa Davis or: Battle sionary in Africa. Everyone.enjoyed Mrs. Furniss’ review of t_h's book. Creek had dinner Sunday with Air. Lovely refreshments of cookies and and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughtea were served by Mrs. Scroll Pow­ ers and Mrs. James Rizor. Mrs. A. A. McGregor was in Hast­ Morning worship, 10:00 ings Tuesday on business. matte apron Sunday school, 11:00 a. which netted over 88.00 in a closed Sunday evening service at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and auction. Mrs. Fred Camp was in Young people’s meeting Tuesday at family were Sunday dinner guests of charge of the dcvotkuials. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of Grand Charles Roas kept the group inter­ Prayer service Wednesday evening ested tn a "Biblical Name” contest. Mr. and Mrs. Claude steward had The next meeting will be in May at supper with their son Voight and the home of Mrs. Cart Sanborn. family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiimuiiiiiiiiiii Sunday school, 10:00 Nashville Saturday afternoon. for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Business and Professional Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Members of Nashville, Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were in Kalamazoo temples were invited Congregational and special King­ Battle Creek last Monday on busi­ and guests cf Plainwell Temple, Pythian ness. ing, 7rS0 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arden lYousler of Sisters, last Thursday evening, for Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. llllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll - Midweek prayer service, Wednaa- Lansing were Sunday dinner guests d’nner and the official visit of Grand of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Chief Joan Miller of Oxford. Also! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Housler. The Leon Housler family present were two Pasd Grand Chiefs, Physician and Surgeon of Charlotte were afternoon callen. Mra- Grace Swiit of Middleville and Assembly of God Church Mrs. Ernest Benedict returned to ^^abel Barber of Plainwell, and Owing to my genera, health I am 227 N. Main St Mrs. ” Marjorie her home Thursday afternoon alter a “ District Deputy, *- ” ‘ changing my office hours: Bev. M. Miner, Prater. a visit with her son, Dr. Alton Bene­ Williams of Middleville. Dinner ta­ Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. bles were set in their new meeting dict, and family of Lansing. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern room over the A. & P. store, and Office closed on Wednesday and Evening service, 7:80 p. m. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude beautifully decorated with daffodils Saturday. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Stowe of Ionia at the Knight. Tern- '7’» hoeteM temple tumiahod a dell307 N. Main clous ham -dinner, plar Palm Bunday eervlce. ------ after •n" which the evening was taken up with routine i'll Mr.. cmim and an Mrs. o. Lester XJJUU ajeocc.* Lynd cxi and .l. a. 1 St. Cyril Catholic Church. family spent Sunday with the for- business. Five degree staffs are E. T. MORRIS, M. D planning to — attened mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7° —*— •* ----- - Supreme - ---------- Temple Lynd of Charlotte. - jat Des Moines, la., among them tne Mass every Sunday at 10:80 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and 1plainwell staff under the leadership or day in the village or country. EvrageUcal United Brethren Church Sherman Charles and Mrs. Fred King ]of Mrs. Mabel Barber. They have had Sunday dinner with Mr. and been working hard to raise the mon­ Mrs. Voight Steward and family in !ey to finance the trip. Mrs. Geneva •tract honor of Betty Jean’s twelfth birth- :Babcock, Mrs, Wilma Bogart, Mrs. 10: 00 A m.. Worship. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Hazel Higdon day. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacAUen of attended 1 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Mid-week services: DR. IL E. WHITE Wednesday, 7:30 p. rm, Junior, of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ]FOOD MilNAGmENT AND VYarren Taylor. , Youth, and Adult groups. D(tUe Kathy Housler of Big Rap- 'SERVICE COURSE ids returned to her home Sunday The MrAodtet Cnurch. The Barry County Health Depart­ morning after spending the past two ment । Thursday, 1:00 to 5.-00. in cooperation with Michigan Arthur Howell, Paster. weeks with her grandparents, Mr. ,State college is presenting a course . Nashville; and Mrs. Arthur Housler. in Food Management and Service. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. 100 N State BL The course will be held on the even­ i Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Clifford Snyder were in Lansing ings of April 22 and 29, commencing i Barry vine; shopping Monday afternoon and-also at 8:00 p. m. Sessions will be held Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. visited a sister, Mrs. Loren Purchis. in the dining room of Pennock hos­ , Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Dr. Neil McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. George Stitler of pital at Hastings. DENTIBT — X-RAY The course is open, free of charge, 664 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4061 . Sunrise service at 6 o'clock, Pre­ Manafield, Ohio, visited the latter's lude. organ-piano duet Film strip, brother, A. A. McGregor, and family to all people of the county who are OFFICE HOURS: “Peter and the Resurrection."’ Clos­ over the week end. They all visited interested in, or engaged in prepar­ Mr. and *r£ra. Otis Earl of Battle ing and serving food to the public. ing hymn. Congregation. Monday through Friday. This group includes restaurant oper­ Easter breakfast follows the Sun­ Creek Monday evening. Closed Saturdays. Mrs. Sherman Scott and Mrs. Fred ators and their help, caterers, and rise service. King attended a bridal shower for church and farm groups who sponsor ! Infants will be christened, chil­ and adults will be baptized, all Mabel Bursley at the home of Mrs. public meals. DR. HARLAND L. HEERS Ii dren who wish will* be received into the Hugh Bursley in- Chester Saturday OPTOMETRIST afternoon. I church either by letter or confession Mrs. Verle Stahl accompanied Mr. At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, of faith. A special Easter offering; in Nashville. Thursday, 10 & m. will be taken at the morning worship, and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick to Lansing to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ hour. All who do not worship reg­, Friday on a shopping trip. Doris Collier of Charlotte is spend­ ment) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. ularly elsewhere, we will be happy, with her uncle, For Appointment telephone 322z, to welcome to one or all of these ser­ ing some time Voight Steward, and family. Nashville. for your No-Exclusion vices next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew The Men’s CoinpUment club will AUTO INSURANCE meet in the Community House on the, spent some time Friday with his | night" of Wednesday, April 28. Sup­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Van-; O. O. MATER. D. V. M. and General Insurance per will be served by the WSCS Liew of Charlotte. Miss Irene Ridge spent Saturday! Mr. Ely has secured a metallurgist with Mr. and Mrs. I*ee from Battle Creek to tell us about afternoon the work in his field. This club will Kilpatrick. Mrs. Fred King called on Mr. and Office and Reaiden a: • । ■ , sponsor a Father-Daughter banquet Hastings ' Mrs. Frank King of Needmore Sun­ 1 north of Nashville. Phone 8122 I at their May meeting. Office 2751 Res.. 255.x i 'A new gas stove has been purchas- day afternoon. !ed for use in the church kitchen. More .projects for the benefit of the INSURANCE । kitchen are proposed. Life — Auto — Firs An Easter program will be given North Church: I at the Sunday school hour at the GEO. IL WILSON Church school at 10:00 Barryville church, 10:15. At the Phone 4131 Worship service at 11.-00 worship service all infants presented Corner State and Reed Sts. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. will be christened. All children and Nashville 1 adults who wish may receive the sac­ rament of baptism. Also those who South Church: wish to unite with the church by let­ Church school at 10:30 A m. MeDERBY’S AGENCY ter or confession of faith will have Worship service st 11:45 the opportunity at this service. Mother-Daughter banquet at the Barryville church Friday, April 23. J. Ciare MeDerby Free will offering to be taken to pay DIRECTORY C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cats Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 PICTURE WINDOWS GIVE BEAITY AID COMFOIT II YOM HOME Xie*** ^PICTURE Th« QUAA’W window PICTURE WINDOW UNIT UNIT SIDE SASH SLIDE TOWARD CENTER BOTH OFFER FULL WEATHER PROTECTION REAL FNGER-TIP CONTROL SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Evans Goiipel Center Evans School House THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Jete W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Nashville Hdqra, Kelh! Hardware Insurance. NaahvlIJa ; GAS >r OIL FIRED ; ■ Winter Air Conditioners ■ Ato^era $!••/ Cafeteef ! with Two-Towd ■ ■ THUtl IS A MODEL TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Tnattfuattoffuitd it - 7ue£to neat it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE 3481 VERMONTVILLE AUCTION Sunday school at 10:00 Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 7: 00 p. m., Bible chib. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. DALE FOOTE New & Used Cars - Trucks Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 • JOE IS COMING • ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF PRIZES ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FRIDAY, APRIL 16 TIME: 7:00 P.M. We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sen Today. MILLER HEATING CO OUR SPECIALTY LOCATION Maple Leaf Grange Hall MAPLE GROVE Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Machines, Mixers, Deep Fry er*, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Covers, "Coffee makers, Silverware, Dishes, Aluminumware, Watches, Jewelry, Portable Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille Spreads and Rugs, Shirts, Comforters, Pillowcase., and HUNDREDS of OTHER ITEMS. J. FRANKENBERGER, Owner �THB NASBVHUB NEW*. THURSDAY. AFHIL IS, IBM Mr. and Mbs. Carroll Lande spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jay Smith of Athens. Sunday they By Mrs. Ray Hawkins • By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mra Arthur Houghtalin o* Angus Cameron of Battle Creek! Maurice Hickey of Detroit spent Glenn Dickinson and Muri Wai- <of Charlotte at dinner. Several from this way attended the Striker district were Tuesday ev­ was a Sunday afternoon caller of the week end with his mother, Mrs. the 4-H style show in Hastings Sat­ ker attended the funeral of Efcr1 c i.ng guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry. Gorton at Remus Saturday. He was , | Rose Hickey, and Louie. Sunday urday. fckidmora. Sunday the Sffidmores Mrs. Lillie Fox was in Lansing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Danny The Dorcas LAS will serve diaper a nephew of George Boaworth. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Tuesday on business. | Hickey and family of Lake Odessa Wednesday, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Grover Grant visited Mr. Arthur Skidinc re. ! Mr. and Mra John Parent of Char- and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Elec­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy vis­ lotte were callers canera ~ in^ in the uic Babcockoouwca- family of Hastings. tion of ouicera. The public is invited.’ Grant at Leila Post hospital Satur­ ited Mr. and airs. Eldon Farrell of McConnell ...home Sunday afternoon. । and Mrs. Russell Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman were day evening. Woodland Sunday afternoon. Our sympathy family ,ion Randy were Sunday dinner Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy - r---------------m o-goes — — to thefamily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall had of Mrs. Cassie Burkett, who passed of Mr ;Lnd Mrs Roy Roberts Antrim of Burlington. Sturgis spent Sunday at Bruce Priddinner at Schensul’s in na’amazoo away last Tuesday evening at the <jin alien Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding have In me afternoon they all went to aol.o.h»*r Mrs Arthur! JftcksQn ------- 1 Sunday to celebrate EXrl s birthday. home of h^r daughter. Mrs. Arthur to caU on Mr and Mlrs returned from Texas, where Will had; d/s. Crel,er’ Buri&1 WUS ‘n Kalamo cem- । Maurice Quigg. Jackie Brown and been in training. He has been dis-1 Mr. and Mra. Ed Semer «*..« —. 1 Mina Priddy of Bellevue were visa: d MiS^ra lG^r M? mET etcry v. Nancy Fry spent Sunday with Mar­ charged from the service. x Are Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. nia nttandMi th«» Mrs. Carrie Wenger called Sunday itora at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. i Miss Leu Ella Frey attended the gene Roberts. 1 mold Tcwns and sons. Mr. Towns PTA supper and program at the । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage and fam- on her daughters. Mrs. Verne HawMr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in returned home from the hospital on Bellevue school Monday evening. ,v. . blitz aad Mrs. Margaret Bell. 1 Battle Creek Thursday. I lly w of Lansing were Sunday WiU dinner Ve Jwsday. XT —. and nnrl Mrs XT TAnn Howard Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Mr Don Mra. Lottie Bell spent Saturday! concerns from Grand Gordon Gardner, Jon Towni and were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.1 family. night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rapijs Detroit were here, lockfamily. I. nee Vanderwater attended 4-H Oma Earl and son Forrest in Battle I,l and Mra iey Orr entertained the Paul Bell * and Mrs. Sec Seeley ’w1 family. mg for a large quantity of maple Achievement Day in Hastings Sat­ , Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and son syrup. ■ Missionary Ladies Aid society of the urday. The Kalamo WSCS met at the Nashville Baptist church Tliursdav. of Battle Creek were Sunday callers EVERY DAY Mrs. Reinhart Zemke spent the Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and home pf Mra. Lola Rider Wednesday Mr ^d Mrs. Seelev Orr spent the of Mi-, and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. week end with her family. Her children called on Mr. and Mrs. Law­ for a delicious potluck dinner at 1| week cnd &t Coldwater visiting Mr. mother. Mrs. Jones, remains about A “DRYING DAY” rence Greenfield and family near o’clock. Twenty-three guests were pjaher, the latter’s brother, and Mr. I the same. Hastings Saturday aitemoon. Sun- --------pre8ent _ Mrs. Nellie Rider had and Mrs. Charles Moser. : Grover Grant was put in a cast day afternoon callers of the Gardners charge of the business meeting, 1 Mr. and Mra. Archie McConnell j East Castleton No worries about the wea­ ”• “ after “ Friday. He is coming good but don’t were Mr. and Mra. Paul Gardner and which Mra Sarah Cook read the de­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j ther when you send us Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and voyonai8t followed by the topic, “All I and Mra. Seeley Orr. By Mra. Eugene Cousins know how much longer he will have your laundry! to stay in the hospital. Ray Haw■ daughter of Lansing. Love Excelling.” Mrs. Edna Perry j, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of The Naahville Extension club met kins called on him Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt were ---------M— toplc. .<Who Are -------।1 Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Gerald Mater Monday eve Paul Gorton of Detroit visited his । Saturday morning callers of Mr. and Guilty? - . •• ----— ” A nice time was enjoyed. [ Elmer \veinert Saturday evening. NICHOLAS uncle, George Bosworth, Saturday Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons, and Mr, Mrs. Frank Frey spent from Sun-. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall enMrs. Ernest Brooks, who was in- evening, enroute home from his bro- ( and Mrs Donald Bridenstine and day to Thursday at the home of Mr. tertalned Saturday evening with a jured APPLIANCE CO. last- August, __ — — Ls able to be up tiler's funeral at Remus. family of Battle Creek were Satur­ and Mra Bruce Gamble in Lansing. wedding anniversary supper for Mr. and i ’ Hmm MSI XuirlSe . । «*.J around‘ some with the aid of Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn day evening callers. Sunday after­ caring for her grandchildren while Mrs. Orval Gardner. I*- and —J crutches and a walker. Mr. attended a skating party at Chari noon callers of the Hunts were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble were in Mason,'• ,jj <uiu -Rose were also Dari guests. and Mra. Frank Fuhr of Hastings called there by the death of a nearr Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and lotte Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Daand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of relative. * „ spent Sunday with Mra. Helen Michael were pre-Easter guests of | vid Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and fam- ] Hecker. __ ________________ " ’ '. Mr. and Mrs. Russell______ Ames their mother, Mrs. C. Souder, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Uy of Olivet were Sunday supper an d Randy were Saturday dinner Mary Jane were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wai- ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, day, The grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ters. | Mr. and Mra. Bert Ames have re­ Floyd Titmarsh are spending their Dowsett. ar. ,ln Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Buck and fam- ; turned from their winter home at Easter vacation with them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and । lly of Holt were o_. «... Bradenton, Florida. Saturday afternoon daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. । visitors in the Fox-Taylor home. Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French ac­ The neighborhood extends deepest and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman at Milan, and Mrs. Geo. Varney and Georgia1 companied their children. Mr. and sympathy to the family of Mrs. Ed and called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake of Woodland were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Chas. Joseph to the latters’ Palmer, who passed away. Tne Pal­ Fuhrman at Ypsilanti. 1 visitors. I cottage near Harrison and spent the mers lived in this neighborhood Mr and Mrs. Winton Hice and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lhu some years ago. family of Charlotte were Sunday din­ Ella were in Battle Creek Saturday week end. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Woli • on business. and family. I The Kalamo m. E. church Famuy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Night was largely attended on Fri­ Sunday afternoon and evening call­ day night at the town hall. After a ers of Mr. and Mra. Robert Smith . delicious potluck supper, the crowd and daughters. : was entertained by a group of stuI dents from MSC. who had charge of Order Appointing Time for Hearing a prc-Easter program which was en­ । ‘joyed by all. daims and Determining Heirs— " and Mrs. Claude Carroll of R. State of Michigan, the Probate I 2, Mr. Vermontville, announce the en­ Court for the County of Barry. of their daughter Doris to At a session of said court, held at gagement John Milboum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tornadoes are a rrftnoce to the life and the probate office in the city of Hast­ Ed of Olivet. The date of ings in said county, on the 23rd oay j the Milboum wedding is May 28. property of almost every person living in of March, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Michigan • It is a fact that damage from chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of tornadoes and windstorms tends to increase J. Floyd Nrebet, Deceased. । The FHA party, which was held File No. 12,184. each year • In the past 5 years this company It appearing to the court that the Friday, April 9. was enjoyed by all. , MILK REPLACER time for presentation of claims The party was held in honor of the paid 63.342 losses, amounting to against said estate should be limited, varsity and reserve basketball play- ] and that a time and place be ap­ ers. After many dances and excit­ Pocked Is coovealeef 25 lb. bogs, $3,572,476.67. ing games, refreshments were serv ­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ wltb plastic (■■•r-llnar and bandy just all claims and demands against ed. which consisted- of sandwiches^ meaiarlng cap. Feeding guide print­ cocoa and cake. ed right on the bag. Proved by 20 said deceased by and before said - REMEMBER.. million calve*—come In and get the court; and that the legal heirs of Saturday, April 10. the regional latest calf feeding facts! said deceased entitled to inherit the officers and advisors of Future .-omeestate of which said deceased died makers of America went to Michigan seized should be adjudicated and de­ State Union to a regional officers Check Your Windstorm Policy to see if you hove meeting. The girls from our chap­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ ter who attended the meeting were: itors of said deceased are required to Betty Bahs, region chairman; Claia present their claims in writing and Burdick, pianist; Janice Thompson, under oath as provided by statute, to state vice president, and they were said court at said probate office, and accompanied by our chapter's FHA The meet­ to serve a copy thereof either by advisor, Mrs. Hamilton. registered mail or by personal ser­ ing was held to plan for better reg­ strong asset* Re-insured by Lloyds of London as vice upon Horace Powers, one of the ional organization and to make plans further protection against windstorms of gigantic fiduciaries of said estate, whoso ad- for better regional meetings. proportions On Monday, April 12,. all the dress is Hastings, Michigan, on or ... before the 8th day of June, A. D. FHA’era voted for the coming year's 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, officers. Those who were elected are 25 lbs., $5.15 mid time and place being hereby ap- as follows; Pres., Ruth Ann Roberts; pointed for the examination and ad- Vice Pres., Janice *aompson; Secy., justment of all claims and demands I Phyllis Ackley; Treas.. Kay Montagainst said deceased, and for the ’ gomery; Historian. Peggy Mater; adjudication and determination ot the Parliamentarian. Martha Powers: heirs at law of said deceased at the [ Club Photographer. Shirlie Brumm; time of his death entitled to inherit! Reporter, Janet Marshall; Pianist, Phone 4741 Janies Rizor, Prop. We Deliver the estate of which the deceased died<Clara Marie Burdick; Song Leader, seized. Lucy Smith. It is further ordered, that public i notice thereof be given by publication ■ of a copy of this order once each « week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In i the Nashville News, a newspaper1 printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, <2-44c Judge of Probate. By Mra. William Justus! North Vermontville West Maple Grove North Kalamo Branch District By Mra. Orval Gardner By Mrs. Vera HawbliU I MAY-JUNE TORNADO RAISE YOUR CALVES at LOWER COST on WAYNE MONTHS IN MICHIGAN CALFNIP • LOOKS like milk •TASTES like milk •OUT-PERFORMS milk MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Riverside Feed Mill Sparkling Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink and Mr. and Mra. Harold Raterink and family of Grand Rapids were Sun<iay dinner guests of Mr end Mrs. Mel Barton, to honor the 5th birth­ day of Merrill Barton. Blossom Festival Time in Michigan List Your Sales with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone <375 Hastings 833 East Bond St. ’ ; — ... enjoy a glass of Michigan Brewed Beer HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. SPECIAL EVENTS IN MICHIGAN ■Losson ftsmu nur TIME FESTIVAL Sale Every Friday KESSIMS OF THE KOSSOMS Michigan Brewers’ Association ILOTD NISBXrr 350 Madison Avenue EARL MaKXBBIN • Detroit 26, Michigan AUts Brewing Co. • Franhtnutu/h Brewing Co. PJeifier Brewing Co. • Sehwoing Brewing Co. • • Goehl Brewing Co. Brewery Co. WHO HOWtt FESTIVAl �the re-dedication services, dates to be -announced later. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent VanWcrt county, Ohio, Nov. 13, The WSCS met at the Kart Pufhist wmA with her. returning home 1867, the daughter of William and PJUT borne Wadnuday of laat week, and Mr, Word Cba_»___ Mr. on Tuesday. . ♦ Catharine (Groves) Keith. She was Newly elected officers for next year Dale Conklin went to Gladwin. They married to Joseph Burkett Sept 20, *<r»- L- A. Day; Vice were dinner guest* of Rev. and Mrs 1884. He died June 6. 1M7. She is $50,000 LIQUIDATION AUCTION Pre*.. Mrs. Myron Brown; Secy, 1E. F. Rhoades. Dr. Paul Rhoades For Easier Gardening survived by one son, Joseph R-, jr.; ’-’* Edu- (who *—*. Miasionary has------an office in Gladwin, was al­’ Friday and Saturday, April 23-24, two daughters in addition to Mrs. Mr*. Russell Mead; M'S-*'* cation and Youth Work, J "** ’ ^ arl < ®° a dlnner guest. While there the at 10:30 each day, located on M-100, relief, Mrs. Lola Wing of St. Johns Pufpaff ; Treas. and Secy, of Supplies, " । Os troths and Cheesemans visited corner of Clinton and Orchard Sts., and Mrs. Mabel Curtis of Lansing; 20 Mrs. Earl Tobias; Secy, of Spiritual । Rev. Rhoades* two churches for inSpecial Sunday Dinners in the city of Grand Ledge, Mich., grandchildren and 50 great-grand­ Life, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop; Student । formation about some of the im­ Work, Mrs. Burr Fassett; Secy, of ; provements he has made recently. the Grand Ledge Fann Store, Oliver- children. Larry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Literature and Publications. Chris­ | This week Tuesday evening eight DeSoto and Plymouth dealer. $50,­ 000 Liquidation Sale of new and used T-awrence Wilson, was one of the tian Social Relations and local church ' Dunham school children will take Except Thureday. farm machinery, 6 tractors, 10 auto­ four Bellevue FFA boys who attain­ Activities, Mrs. Charles Day; Status part*ln the county Music Festival at mobiles, truck and implement trail­ ed the honor of receiving State Far­ of Women. Mrs. Harry Parker. We Hastings. The Sturdy Economical er, complete shop equipment, hard­ mer degrees at the State FFA con­ made plans to have a Mother-Dau­ The birthday club will meet Wed­ He owns ghter banquet at our church April ware. Jamesway bam and poultry vention in East Lansing. Rotary Cultivator Nashville Dairy Bar nesday evening with Mrs. Floyd two steers, three dairy animals, 23, reservations to be in by April equipment, new hand tools, fence, He plans a short 20. A good program is being plan­ Healy. Mrs. Rufus Stanton is co­ office equipment, parts bins, garden swine anu crops. Garden Tractor tractors, tires, grease, oil. a complete course at MSC after his graduation, ned and we hope for a good attend­ hostess. stock of everything to be found in and will farm with his father. Rob­ ance. Phone reservations to Mrs. Mrs. Miles Ruffner returned home Power Tiller this type of business. Please Note: ert Wakefield, chapter president of Karl Pufpaff or Mrs. Myron Brown. Thursday, having been a medical pa­ Hardware, shop equipment and of­ the Bellevue group, participated in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, Ger- tient in the Battle Creek Sanitar­ Works the Soil, not you! fice equipment will be sold on Friday, the state pageant at the convention. trade and Car! and Mrs. Burr Fas- ium. She is still under the doctor's April 23. Farm machinery, automo­ The Kalamo WSCS was entertain­ sett and Lee attended the FFA fam­ care. A letter from their son, Cpl. Cultivates, Mulches, Tills, Weeds, biles, appliances, Jamesway barn and ed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ily night potluck at Hastings *nMir»- David Ruffner, states that he will be Prepares Seed Beds. poultry equipment on Saturday. Ap­ Glen Rider. After the potluck din­ day evening. stationed for several months yet 25 ril 24. Notice: Lunch available on ner, Mrs. Leon Rider, president, took miles in North Korea. He asks for With Attachments, Cuts heavy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De ­ the premises. Grand Ledge Farm charge of the business session. The such as packaged soups, cocoa, weeds; grades and levels; plows were Wednesday to Friday food, Store, Cy Robke, Owner. Glenn L. program and devotions were given troit of the Charles Days. They etc. snow; mows lawns; spreads fer­ Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, by Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mrs. guests The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau ' were Thursday dinner guests of tilizer; carries burdens. Cleric. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Leon Cook. An interesting discus­ Frank Day of S. Hastings, and Fri­ community group will meet Thurs­ sion period followed the presentation day dinner guests of the L. A. Days. day evening, April 15, with Mi-, and 1 Saves Time, Work, Money! of the lesson. Hostess for May will Mis* Janice Keeler of Hastings was Mrs. Kenenth Fordyce. The meeting I HOUSEHOLD AUCTION IT RAMED PITCHFORKS be Mrs. Fred Frey. Let Us Give You a a Thursday eve caller and the Karl will be followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Bel­ Gassers of Battie Creek were Sun­ FREE DEMONSTRATION! and Miss Noreen Cole of Assyria located at 246 Catherine St., Belle­ levue called Sunday evening at the day callers of the Charles Days. were Sunday guests of the Bernie vue. Mich. Complete line of house­ Lawrence Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Maris Farra and family in Lansing. BENNETTS hold goods. G-E refrigerator. White Rupert Martens, who was taken to family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Briggs Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leila hospital via ambulance Mon- day afternoon and evening guests of Harold electric table model sewing ?nachine,,— Stan Lon and son Albert were Blacksmith Shop antique solid mahogany hand carved day for a check-up and has been con- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ supper guests of the Harvey* Cheese­ buffet, sectional living room suite fined to his bed the past week, is ily. Mrs. Mead called on Mrs. Car­ mans. Saturday nm>e 5401 Nukrillo evening Mr. and with extra chair, antique drop-leaf now able to sit in a wheel chair. Re­ rie WUlitt* at Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings vis ­ walnut 6-leg extension table, antique cent callers at the home have been: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and ] drop-leaf cherry 6-L— —*---- * >n - tk- Dr. and~ Mrs. Paul" Brownell - of- Dt- children of Galesburg were Soturdaj* ited tlie Cheescxnans. 1 ble, antique walnut ____ chcst, 1 ti'oit, Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz night guests of her mother, Mrs. I antique cherry chest with mahogany uasser of Bellevue, Saturday, and Floyd Nesbet Sunday Mrs. Nesbet, i front, antique ash chest with carved Mrs. Clifford Rich, Mrs. Frank Ful­ the Bruces Longs and Mr. and Mrs. handles, walnut poster bed, 2 mat­ ler of Nashville. Sunday, also Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings were din­ tresses, 6 ladder-back chairs with Guy Turner and Mrs. Lawrence Car­ ner guests of Miss Dorothy Long in rush bottoms, mahogany occasional roll. Grand Rapids. Tuesday afternoon chairs, walnut .buffet, chrome dinette IThe Henry Madison family of Bat­ Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Nesbet ... but it would take more set with 4 chairs, steel twin beds tie Creek were Sunday dinner guests called on Mrs. Sherman Swift. with coil springs nearly new, antique of Mrs. Madison’s grandmother, Mrs. than that to keep them Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and here is no such thing spinning wheel, porch glider. 2 lawn Vem Cosgrove, and Mr. Cosgrove chairs, bird bath, wash tubs, fruit Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh at- family of Lake Odessa were Sunday A BLACK CLOUD. from coming to Wheeler’s. jars, jugs and crocks, garden tools, tended a UAW-CIO convention in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. , Huffy rotor power mower nearly Chicago, going Thursday and return- i Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff were new, girl’s bicycle nearly new, boy's ing Sunday night Mr. Marsh was a bicycle good condition, ladder, shop delegate from Charlotte Local 529, Sunday dinner guests of the Keith wheelbarrow, *tools, carpenter * * tools, ' “ ' of which he is chairman of the bar­ Pufpaffs. Mrs. Huron Healy and drapes, antique silver, large selection gaining committee. Mr. and Mrs. Dawn of Lake Odessa spent Thurs­ of antique dishes, large linoleum, 2 Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. day with the Glenn Pufpaffs. mantle clocks, pictures and frames, Francis Johnson of Charlotte at­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Troutwine were antique Damps and mirrors. Note: tended the convention with them. Tuesday callers of the Elmer Gil­ ; All Items on this sale are refinished Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farley of letts. j or in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 2851 Several from here attended the C. V. Hart, Owners. Glenn L I* Ar- Ogden Sunday Sunday. 4-H Achievement at Hastings Sat­ cher. Auctioneers. Milt Jordan. ‘ Sandra Gillett La ill with chicken­ urday. : Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. P°xMr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., j Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley I spent the week end in Paw Paw, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Am- and Mra. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lindauer and pey. Sandra McKay accompanied ■ them and spent the time with Con- Frank Day of S. -Hastings and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Saturday eve Inie Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and were week end guests of dell Day was ry*s sister and family in IT'S ALSO TRUE-—THAT YOU WILL SE6 THE Day of Martin Corners were Sunday Silver lining when youchegk our prices Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease enter­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ano we will prove irt tained at Sunday dinner the George Champion of Doster. Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill spent Sat ­ Pease family, Floyd and Donald urday evening at Union City. Mr. Pease. auiiirr Mrs. Martha Kleinfeldt is a patient and Mrs. Bill Stanton of Vermont­ at the Eisentrager By-Way’ conval­ ville were Thursday eve callers. DORR F WEBB Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift spent escent home since Thursday. Mrs. Betty Wensley of Hastings called Monday night and Tuesday at Mar­ 5,9 EAST SHERMA shall with the Louie Webbs. Mrs. Wednesday night on her mother-in­ Bill Swift spent lUesday with Mr. NASHVIIIE MICH law, Mrs. Jessie Wensley, who is al­ and Mrs. Owen Hynes, and Saturday so a patient at the home. Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Nashville accompanied her parents, Mi. and and her brother. Verne Wilcox of Mrs. Clayton Decker, to Charlotte to Dowling, were at the Emerson Dil­ call on Mr. Decker's mother, who is m. lin home Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beison of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson in Hastings. A meeting will be held in the Kal­ amo town hall Wednesday .April 21, I for young people and their parents, or any interested person, for tlie purpose of organizing the 4-H groups A potfor their summer projects. * — * luck supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cline of Oke­ mos, here for the funeral of Mm. Chick Feeders, Burkett, called on Mr. and Mrs. Co­ YOU CAN’T BEAT muiiYTimni ‘T wheelers CITIES( ^SERVICE feature F* Feature AND THEY COST LESS LESS TO BUY, INSTALL and USE! Yes, check and compare ~ check the ’features of any other range... compare the price . .. compare the features . . . You'll find, today there's no better value than the new gas ranges. ... r* A modern gas range means more cook- Waterera, Jasper McKay, son of the Samuel McKays, has been selected as chair­ man of Jie group to judge the youth talent exhibits at Battle Creek, in the historical department. He is a teacher in the city schools. Gaylord Burkett end family of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Claude Bur­ kett were Sunday dinner guests at Robert Burkett's. Mrs. Claude Bur­ kett remained for a visit at her son Robert s. Thursday callers were Mr. and Other Poultry Supplies Mra. Jack Thornton. of Bancroft Jack baa recently returned from Saturday supper Mrs. Clarence I Start Your Chicks to GROW, LAY and PAY TYuadb* ■pl—nr» for your family. GET THE .FACTS ... See these wonderful new Gee Ranges today! We Can Help You Do It-with Good Feed, Poultry Remedies and Equipment. IT’S THRIFTY AND WISE TO COOK WITH A MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Ralston'Purina, Farm Bureau, and Murphy’s Feeds. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 - -; �Mrs. Wm. Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK For Sala — About SO loads of rich barnyard top soil; also wood, and Lyn, and Ordaiiah Lynn of Battle Starts April 16. in New and Guarantee Used seed potatoes. Earl Schulze, 416 Creek were Sunday dinner guests at Sec Our Special Priced FARM MACHINERY. Hmm 3231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads . .. 3231 Durkee St.. Nashville. 44-46c — Used Tractors — the Lynn-Evans home. RATES: For 35 jvords er Isas—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. 35c. 1942 MM Md. R tractor with lights, if charged- 30c if paid tn advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succas KEIHL HARDWARE starter, hydraulic-lift Nashville cultivator •--------- ------------ $650.00 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. 1945 MM Md. R tractor and Dorothy spent Sunday in Battle cultivator-------- ------------- $500.00 WOOD POSTS—Comer, end, brace and Creek Mr. and Mrs. James 1953 U B Demonstrator, 45 draw-bar THE HOBBY SHOP 106fence Mainposts, St. 7 ft and 8 ft Shaneckwith andatline r I lIKt YOU* CASTtfi. 1 and son. horse power, 50 belt Will give i will be open for business Saturday, Also 10-ft clothesline post*. Riv­ BONMCT, BUt/ AHQ I UU you a real deal on this one. Special Notice* ■ April 17. Anyone having hobbies erside Feed MUI. 44-46c John Deere Model A Tractor and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. I or antiques, we will sell on conTHAT WCU YOU I new style power-lift culti­ LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Sharsignment Mr. and Mrs. Cart SonFor Sale—Good sized oaby bassinet, and Mrs. Joe Brady were Saturday BOUGHT roO. MX AT >600 vator -------- 1----------------pening. repair, adjustment. Also. born.« 44-oop like new. Vada Kane, phone 3511. supper guests of Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Dahm ot Battle Creek. 44-c Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and Building Gravel. John Deere Plow, 2-14; rubber tires; eircle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 . Fill Dirt. Top Soil. used to plow only 9 acres---- $196 pharmacy Ssuth.MZin St., Nashville. 43-tfc Leland Bennett of St Johns came Expert Dirt Moving. Nev.' Case 11-tooth Power Lift Field * — .- Bulldozing. 1 Cultivator on rubber ... -—.... $98.00 Big 5-quart can at a low 4-quart Saturday for his mother, Mrs. Min­ SPRING IS TUB TIME to nop «t CMUtniction^ price of ,-.69. ... 1 quart Free. . . . nie Bennett who for some time has - 1 load or 1000. Real good John Deere H iickley s Mobil-gan Service tor Gamble's Grade A Exterior White. been visiting Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. 2-14 inch Plow— $95.00 the kimi ol treatment your ew Lota Lawns h Built Level. • l-OV* 7HE GIFT YOU New MM 2-way tractor gang plow; needs a: ter a hard winter. Lubi-awns NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Bam Yards Filled. list $314.00; Sale price . — <i9o.00 BOUGHT THCRK FO% rcation, washing, battery and tire Please write to 43-c IHC 2-16 in. rubber tire plow with service. ■ • and that super Mobilnew moldboards, land sides and KARL BENSON EASTER., OAAHHGf gas. 42-Uc For Sale — Anhydrous Ammonia Ag ­ shea:*. This plow is just as good Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer as a new one - ---- ------- $150.00 33-20c WIRING—New installations and re- j that is sweeping the nation. Call Used J. D. 8 ft disc harrow, over ­ pair; residential or commercial; or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ Melvin PWWING—With team of hauled. A good one-- 1... $95.00 motors or appliances. Melvin GARDEN monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. horses and walking plow. A first 9-tooth orchard cultivator. Ideal for Gardner, route 1. Woodland; 4 1-2 Phone 2585. -38-p 39-tfc cLiss job at a reasonable price, tearing up pasture or side hill till ­ miles north of Nashville on M-66. < anywhere in Nashville, Vermont­ age. Used in one field. _______ 40-49p For Sale—Black Hawk garden trac­ Comfortable Slide-Back Seats ville or vicinity. Fred Garrow, List $309.00; Sale price .... $195.06 tor with mower, cultivator and phone Vermontville 4277. 44-46c 21-tooth MM field cultivator; used TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit NASHVILLE disc. $150.00. Nashville phone yards, and local sales. Also local once; list price $298.00; 2153._________________ 4 3-44 p general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Sale price----------------------- $195.00 Two Oliver Grain Master combines, Fri. and Sat., April 16-17 325 Maple St. Phone 4701. Lofttv and Found Yard Goods, 60c and up. Imported 35-tfc one P. T. O., other with Continen­ English gingham, beautiful cotton? tal motor. prints, also Butterick patterns. Lost — Sunday morning between my Meyer hay conditioner. Cuts hay Agent for Buckley Bros. English | Repairing Cars and Trucks home and the EUB church, a WE’RE HOME from the Animal drying time from 40 to 60 per cent Shop. Ltd. Mrs. Leon Simmons, cameo necklace. Finder please In Nashville Since 1922. Regular price of this machine is Health Convention at Lexington, 517 Queen St, Nashville. Phone return to Pearl Hia, 211 Maple $1275.00. Will sell our demonstra­ BUD'S GARAGE 4911. 43-44c I KyM loaded with new ideas and street. 44-c tor for — $895.00 new supplies for Animal Health, Boyd A. Olsen JACK GREEN NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Bali WELDING i MACHINE CO. Band "Summerettes" in colors, for! 423 North Main St For Rent Phone 2621 Nashville ladies and children. Ball Band Cas- i 9-tfc You Can Do It Yourself — Vre A uals and new spring stocks of Red- ] Have the Instrument*. Rusty Metal Roofs repaired and For Rent — Unfurnished wing oxfords and sandals for boys i 4-room For Sale — Soft drink cooler, cheap. painted. 10 yr. guarantee. Home, and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc । apartment, upstairs; down-town Electric type, in good working or­ farm or store. New roots applied Gilbert's and Schrafft’a location; gas heat Mrs<Clifford der. Call C. 8. Wash, phone 5481. For Sale — Reo Trimalawn power; or old ones repaired. Hiding and Rich, 112 Main SL Call Vter 6 42-tfc lawn mower, $40.00. This is a reel insulation. Call WO37769, WONELSON p. m. 43-tfc BOXED type mower and will do nice work 89336. WO-46016 (B. C.) or write GRASS SEED on a large lawn. Bruce Randall. Keith Pay, R. 3, BeUevue. S3-S3p For Rent — Furnished apartment CHOCOLATES 69c lb. and up. 44-C 315 N. Main. Phone 2701, Nash­ Vigoro, 1 lb. or 100 lbs ville. 44-45c SHOES REPAIRED. Ladies: We invite you to see the We will deliver it to you. Plus Three Stooges Comedy new beautiful wallpapers for Pick-up station for and Cartoon. KEIHL HARDWARE spring. We have hundreds of pat­ Hastings Dry Cleaners. COSMETICS and Wanted Nashville terns to choose from for any room MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP in the house. Prices start at 20c Sun. and Mon., April 18-19 HOME S. roll. Wallpaper steamer for Nt South Main Nashville CASH for your Timber. All kinds Now at no extra cost — Wadsworth rent. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. PERMANENTS iS-tfo wanted. Write Leland DuBota. Watches with the original un­ 44-45c breakable Durapower Mainspring, 81-tfc a product of Elgin National Watcn We’re Celebrating iiiiiiiiiimuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftriiiiiii Argus Cameras. Co. Prices still start at $19.95. NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK Save with safety at Douse Drugs With Sensational Values! Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy Fresh Stock of & Jewelry. ______________ 44-4 5c Watch for Circular in Mail. COW'S, beef cattle. Six days a week. Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone HEY, JOE! How long since your Polaroid Film. KEIHL HARDWARE 2471,__________________ 37-45p last oil change? Better check, Nashville and then bring your car to Hinck­ POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. ley's Mobil gas Service, specialists Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin For Sale, or trade for young cattle in Mobilubrication. 38-tfc Murphy.______________ 38-4 7 p or sheep—1939 and 1941 Plymouth SEEDS—BULK or PACKAGE four-door sedans, both with ned? Wanted—Timber and logs. YoungXASHVILLE 6 varieties Peas, 29c lb. batteries and good rubber; one has Mamby Lumber Co., Ceresco, PHARMACY radio. Call after 5:30 p. m. 5058 Mich. Phone: Battle Creek WO Your Seeds will coat you less than half as much if you buy them here Nashville phone. Wm. H. Schantz. open evenings arc o oo 42609._________________38-4 7 p in bulk. PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE Plus News and Cartoon. WANTED—Caning and upholstering. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Baled hay; clover and Let us re-style and re-cover that Nashville timothy. Lloyd Marshall, phone sad furniture, to look like new, at 3191, Nashville. 44-p much leas than replacement cost Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. For Sale—Chevrolet Sedan; also fea­ For Sale — Amana walk-in cooler with ther mattress and feather tick fill ­ William Hamm, 418 Phillips St, sharp-freeze unit: 30-gallon auto­ ed with geese feather—enough for I Naxhville. Phone 4882. 43-tic matic water heater, fuel oil heat; several pillows; pair of shoes, nev­ single unit Hinman electric milk­ er worn, size 5 1-2 triple A. 218 E ing machine. James Surine, phone Sherman St. 44-46p For Sale You’ll save time and money with Hastings 4-4412. 44-45p. STYLE CRAFT COTTON PLISSES For Rent—Garden spot, on shares. these new features: Centerline steer­ Carl Howell, Nashville phone-4627. ing .. . 12-volt electrical system .. • For Sale — Three-room house on 1 April 16 thru 24 is Easy to Launder . .. Never Need Ironing. split-beam lights... automotive type acre of ground, in Bedford. Elec­ NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK tric pump, shower and stool, and For Sale—Our home at 124 Queen St. It Means Savings for You at Precision-Sized to Fit . . . Pre-Shrutik. 9 rooms; one and a half lots. hot water heater. Will trade for Robert Noddins, phone 3492. steering property In Nashville. Cheap fo« KEIHL HARDWARE Cool . Airy ... Porous... Crisp cash._ 8. Orr.__________ 42-44p 48-446 Nashville •.. high platform puts you up out of 44-c Fresh anij Feminine looking! For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. dust and heat. .. new higher comMen a Knit Sport Shirts Also Blowers. Installed if desired. For Sale — 3 piece blonde bedroom isression cylinder heath, high coo Russell Ke "hyson, Vermontville, In a variety of patterns and color suite. Keith Ball, Lacey phone pression ratio ... Floto-Pide seat Panties, Slips and Gowns. combinations. Small, Medium, Large. phone 4322. 27-tfc 421. 44-p optional live Power Tako-Oft $1.79. SPRING NE E EPS MI-LADY SHOP For Sale — White enameled kitchen Bulk Seeds . . . Fertilizer range, wood or coal. Excellent Power Mowers . . . Gfudafi Tractors condition. Phone 4631. 44-p H Price on Chick Feeders For Sale—Several 2-ton geared chain hoists; three office desks; two For Sale - - Easy washing machine, Garden Hose . . . Garden Tools swivel chairs; many sizes angles, to meet your requirements. stair carpet, and grass rug 8x10. channels and strap Iron; cold-roll­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone 5206. 44-p ed round ban; new 45-in. and 8943-c in. B section V-belts at bargain price of 5 for $1.00 while they $2,092 and coal heaters; "kerosene range; last One Aircraft Acetylene torch refrigerator; mattress, furniture; complete. Richard D. Green. 617 tools, dishes; motors, and antiques. Washington St, Nashville. Phone Power available al extra coat. 2741. 41-tfc and Hand Store, 104 S. Main St For Sale—Two spotted Poland China 40-tfc stock hogs, near servicable age; For Sale—Baby Chicks, U. 8. approv­ eligible to be registered. William Hecker, phone 4018. 44-c ed pullorum clean. Six leading breeds, and three best crosses. Also ducklings and turkey poults. Fvr Sale—$25.00 size 9 blue formal Ptase MSI Nashville for >10.00. Worn once to out-of­ Vertin Murphy, phone 2781. town wedding Phone 5351. 44-c 39-46p niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiirtiiiiii FLO Theatre Miff ^TAMDEXS ■MRhLy MORE For Your Money LEE’S CUT RATE JACK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. SEE THE iriia M itoMKftk/1 ho a VALUES!. . . April 16 tbrs 24 rif£ BicGt51 spies Even! in RtTfliunG h/stqr\j WATCH for our big 4-page circular in the mail, listing dozens and dozens of sensational values in merchandise you want — NOW! And you’ll find even more special bargains displayed in our store. Don’t miss thia great Sales Event. Keihl. Hardware Once you see this exciting new furniture —you’ll know why it is indeed our proud­ est achievement in value! See the sheer beauty and smart new styling .. . feel the quality of the rich new fabrics. Cuahionixed of course, for lasting comfort like all Kroehier Furniture. 2-piece Sectionals s198°! Christensen's Fumihie Phone 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-04-22.pdf 9fab18cbea46c6ac2b8e746e442581a3 PDF Text Text School News Bits As announced earlier in this col­ umn, the initial enrollment for next next week. AH parents in the school district who have children of kinder­ garten age are asked to come to the Superintendent's office some time next week and fill out an initial en­ rollment form. Materials will be distributed at this time, which should VOLUME LXXIX prow very helpful to the parents in preparing the child to enter the school situation. In order to plan our program for next year we must know how many children we Will I have • and where they live. Other materials will win be oe sent to uie the parents later in the year and It is hoped that 4>y September the teacher and the students will be well acquainted. Only children who will be five before Dec. 1, 1954, will be included in next year’s class. Mrs. Mater has done an outstanding job with the kindergarten this year and any in­ formation which we may receive about next year’s class will help her to keep up the good work. Congratulations to all who had part in the wonderful community cantata presented Sunday evening. This is an,excellent example of co­ operation in our community. If you have children inSchool, you ar* probably aware that many of the Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 5c Copy U. of M. Band to Play at Vermontville's Syrup Festival Saturday Maple Syrup Reigns Supreme In Vermontville This Week Chaanber of Commerce To Elect Officer* time of the year. If a field trip is well planned and is connected with An Important meeting of the class work its educational value may Nashville Chamber of Commerce is not be doubted. Trip* to the State scheduled for Wednesday, April 28, Capitol, museums and factories are Thousands of visitor* from south­ Maple Syrup Festival, Vermontville, at 8 p. m., at the high school. There an fenportant part of any school cur— ern Michigan and neighboring states or contact the program chairman jon will be election of officers, followed riculum. by discussion of plans for Clean-Up are expected in Vermontville on the day of the Festival. Saturday of this week, forthe 14th The pancake derby at 4 p. m. will Week and a special sales event. annual Maple Syrup Festival.’' The be another entertaining feature. All present members of the Cham­ festivities will be opened officially Teams of a woman baking pancakes ber of Commerce ore urged to be at 9 a. m. by Lloyd J. Eaton, presi­ and a man eating them will compfete present, and anyone in business in dent of the Syrup Festival associa­ for cash prizes. All contestants will Nashville is cordially invited to at­ tion, Gov. G. Mennen Williams win receive merchandise prizes. tend, even if not a member. Many other features, including the The retailers’ round table meeting Merle Hoffman of Nashville ha* be introduced by Village President been elected Eminent Commander of L. D. Kelsey at ®:10, and at 9:80 famous Plymouh Kiltie Band, will held Wednesday evening of last week Free provide a full day of entertainment, was not, as stated in the News, the Hastings Commandery, No. 56, will bake the first pancake. pancakes and maple syrup will be There Knights Templar. Public installa­ which will be climaxed by dances at final meeting of the series. tion of new officers will be held at served at the high school until 1:30 the opera house and at the high will be one more such meeting, Wed­ nesday evening, May 12, at the school, starting at 9 p. m. the Masonic temple in Hastings, Ap­ In addition to stage shows, parades school. Howard Sommer, director of ril 22, at 8 p. m. All Sir Knights the series of meetings, has announc­ are asked to be in uniform for the and concerts by the University of ed the subject for discussion will be occasion. Refreshments will be ser­ Michigan symphony band, previously advertised, the entertainment concredit business, with emphasis on ved following installation. trends, methods and collection pro­ Following are the newly elected of­ mittee last week announced an "Aunt cedures. ficers: Eminent Commander. Merle Jemima" contest, as a part of the evening stage show, "Sugar Shanty Hoffman; Generalissimo, Wm. D. Campbell: Captain General, Thomas Shindig." This contest will be di­ Berry; Senior Warden, Laurence vided into adult and youth classes, Services Friday for Hocker; Junior Warden, Earl Pen­ with two prizes in each class, for Nashville High school dropped nock; Prelate. Earl Olmstead; Re­ the best impersonation of Aunt their first baseball game of the sea­ David L. Marshall corder, Leon Bauer; Treasurer, Ed­ Jemima and for the funniest or most son to W K. Kellogg High of Hick­ All contestants must ory Comers Thursday afternoon on David L. Marshall, 88, former real ward Adams; Sword Bearer, Harry' unusual act. Johnson; Standard Bearer, David dress and limit impersonations to the the home field. The visitors scored estate dealer and life-long resident Aunt Jemima character, and do their two unearned runs in the third inn­ of this community, died quietly in Tarbet; Warder, Donald Dowsett; 1st Guard, A. K. Frandsen; 2nd Guard, acts in black-face. Those wishing to ing, on two errors by Dave Yarger, his sleep, shortly after noon Tues­ Cltnton Cadwallader; 3rd Guard. enter, write: "Aunt Jemima Contest, plus an outfield fly. They added day. He had been cared for at the John Beedle. two more in the fifth on two hits, a Langham nursing home on Cleve­ Installing officer Thursday even­ walk and an error by the third base­ ing will be Sir Fsklld Berggren, in­ Bom in. Maple Grove township man. structor general of Grand Command­ ! TALK of the TOWN Bernard Stutz took over the pitch­ March 1, 1866, the son of John and ery, Knights Templar, of Michigan. ing from Ron Coville in the sixth Dortha Marshall, he was the last Eminent Sir Carl Voorhees, past and retired the side in order, but ran survivor of a family of six boys and commander, will give the welcome The epidemic of mysteriously pit­ into trouble in the seventh, when four girls. In 1889 he was married and receive the installing officers, ted windshields hit Nashville Tues­ two walks, two hits and two errors to Mias Laura E. Dickerson and they who besides Mr. Berggren, will in­ day, and at least a dozen car owners added five more runs to Hickory farmed until 1921 on the farm now clude Sir Adelbert Cortright, P. C., have reported damage to the glass Comers’ total, putting the game out owned by his son-in-law, Orla Bel-, as Marshal; Sir James Langston, P. similar to that in other areas of of Nashville’s reach. Wilson, son. a mile north of Maple Grovel C„ as Prelate; and Edward Law­ Michigan and on the west coast, Ron Coville and PhilJohn Hinderliter Center. In the spring of 1921 they rence. P. C., as Recorder. Sir Paul where the strange business began each had two hits for Nashville. moved to Nashville, where Mr. Mar­ Boutwell will sing two solos, accom­ several weeks ago. The pitted spots RHE shall for many years engaged in the panied by Mrs. Charles J. Betts at are deep enough to be felt with a real estate business. Hickory Corners 9 7 0 the piano. Sir Earl Olmstead, P. C.. fingernail and are definitely different 0 6 5 Nashville He was a member and past Noble will present jewels to past command­ from chips caused by- flying gravel. ’ Batteries: Hickory Corners, Stock ­ u-rand of the L O. O. F. lodge in ers, following an address by Elminent well and Stulls. Nashville, Coville, Nashville and was a member of the Sir Merle Hoffman. Ben Wales, manager of the Secur­ Stutz and Maurer. old Methodist Protestant church, in ity National bank in Nashville, has the McKelvey district been appointed as a village trustee, Monday afternoon Coach Chuck Mr. Marshall was preceded in LIONS TO SELL to fill the vacancy on the council Ross took the team to Comstock, death by his wife and their one. BROOMS NEXT WEEK caused by the resignation of Harvey where, again, errors were responsible daughter, Mrs. Orla (Percie) Belson. 1 W. Wilson. Mr. Wilson's resigna ­ for defeat. In spite of improved hit­ Another fund-raising project aim­ Funeral services will be held Fri-; , । day at 2 p. m., at the Otto funeral ’ ed to finance more glasses for needy tion was made necessary by his ap­ tings, the Tigers lost, 14-6. With two out and two on in the j home, with* xtev. Corwin Biebig- ' children will be launched next Tues­ pointment as postmastei with the Rev. day night by the Nashville Lions ______ , hauser, 2nd inning, Stutz dropped a fly pastor ball, ‘ of the Nashville E. U." Moat colorful store -in------town is allowing club. Following the dinner meeting ---------- -----.-------------Tina two lo'icon. the B. church. officiating. Ixterroent runs to In score. *’ all members are to be assigned dis­ Nicholas Appliance Co . where exten- third inning the Nashville catcher will be In the mausoleum' *•“ ~ ---- ....— and —a. — .------ ».— 'dropped a fouj Up on a third strike,, view cemetery. remodeling redecorating tricts to cover, door to door, selling ”slve have been in progress in recent after which the hitter singled to cen- ■ ------------ **---------weeks. New fluorescent lighting has ter. Commings, Comstock's third; th* Michigan School for the Blind, been installed and both interior and baseman, then hit a home run. 'An ! HARPIST TO GIVE CONCES’’’ ar* of excellent quality and sell for exterior painted in very colorful error by the first baseman. a mis­ AT E. V. B. CHCBCH 82.00 each, including sales tax. If shades. Moving back a partition judged fly ball, plus an infield out Miss Joyce Cambellack of Middle­ ‘ you need a good broom, wait until has almost doubled the store’s disadded two more runs for Comstock. Tuesday evening and you'll get a play apace Three walks, two hits plus two er­ ville will present a harp concert on good value, besides giving double rors added six runs for Comstock in Sunday evening, April 25, at 7:30, at help to two good causes. the fourth. They added two more in the Nashville EUB church. Her pro­ is a* follows. NEW ARRIVALS the fifth on a walk, a two base hit gram "Sweet Hour of Prayer," by Brad­ and a fielder's choice. Nashville scor­ ed its first run of the season in we bury. “Shone Eringeru,.g,” by Hahn. Lansing are parents of a son. Alan Pythian Sisters who are planning tor* of the sixth, when after two outs ’The Magic Fountain.” "Traumto attend the banquet at the District Carl, born April 14 at Sparrow hos­ Wilson. Yarger and Coville collect­ erel,” by R. Schumann. Medley, Convention in Marshall April 29, pital, weighing 8 lbs., 15 oz. “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair” ed singles. plaaa* make reservations with Mrs. and “Beautiful Dreamer,’’ by Foster. Nashville staged a five run rally in Michael Dooley not later than Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell are the seventh. Maurer led off with a “Liebestraum,” by Liszt. “Londonday, April 22. the parents of a 6 lb. 12 oz. daugh­ two base hit Dowsett was safe on ----------------- o .. ...... . ... Ler, born oorn .Saturday, jsacuraay, April Ap "The ter. an error by the shortstop. Starring "Night Breeze,” by Salzedo. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden visit- • nock hospital, Little filed out to right. Maurer scoring af­ Lord'* Prayer,” by Mallotte. ed relative* in Detroit Sunday. / {the fourth daughter of The public is cordially invited to ter, the catch. Gary Yarger singled, scoring Dowsett. Carpenter walk­ hear this comparatively rare instru­ ed; . Wilson collected his third ment A free will offering win be Pieter* Pored* straight hit scoring Gary Yarger, taken. A short song service will and Dave Yarger grounded out third precede the concert. to first Coville singled to center, scoring Carpenter; Wilson and Stutz walked, and Dick Maurer ended th* game by popping out to tne third Merle Hoffman HeadsCommand'ry Tigers Out-Hit by Hickory Corners And Comstock Nashville's Younger Generation wiUa, I’a. daughter at Mr. and Mr*. Leo Marisch; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant Bottom row, left to Mrs. Floyd Everts Claimed by Death Mrs. Nora Belle Everts, 75, wife of Floyd F. Everts, died unexpectedly Friday at their home on North Main street. Funeral services were con­ ducted by the Rev. Arthur Howell, in the Methodist church, Monday af­ ternoon. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Born in Maple Grove township, the daughter of pioneer residents Mrs. Everts spent her entire life in this community and was prominent in civic and social affairs. She served six years on the board of-education of Nashville schools, three years as president of the board. nae was president of the Woman’s Literary club 1922-24, and again from 1936 to 1938, and long served on the club’s committee on Putnam Public library, which she was active in starting more than 30 years ago. She was a past chief and life member of Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, a member and past president of the Nashville Garden club. Mrs. Everts was born Oct. 16, 1878, the daughter of Reuben and Lura (Ware) Bivens. She taught school in the Hosmer and Moore districts before her marriage to Mi'. Everts May 4, 1899. They farmed in Assy­ ria township 15 years, then moved to Nashville, where they have lived land street. nearly 40 years. Mr. Everts, now retired, operated a meat market here for 23 years. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Miss Lovisa A. Everts of Detroit: a son, Lloyd Everts of Downers Grove, Hl.; *■ sister. Mrs. Ed. (Lillie) Woodard of Charlotte; two brother*, Milo Bivens of Battle Creek and Clarence Bivens of Cnarlotte; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. A second dau­ ghter, Gladys, died several years ago. NUMBER 45. Lions to Sponsor Pancake Supper Thursday Evening A public pancake supper is being planned for Thursday evening of thia week, at the Methodist community house, by members of the Nashville Lions club. Proceeds will go into the club’s sight conservation and blind fund, largely to make up a de­ ficit left after the recent purchase of glasses for several local children. Everyone is invited to come and eat all they can, for a flat cliarge of 81.00 for adults and 50 cents for children 12 or under. There will be mountains of pancakes, delicious Nashville maple syrup, sausage, and the finest coffee in Barry county. Serving will start at 6 p. m. Gale H. Keihl is general chairman, Otto Christensen will be chief flap­ jack flipper; Jack Green heads the sausage frying gang; Don Tredin­ nick will be brewmaster in the cof­ fee department and Dean Bennett ia in charge of K. P. (kitchen police). Joe Otto heads the committee in charge of dining room arrangements, Jim Rlzor is in charge of tickets and Dick Bogart Is director of publicity. Cantata Climaxes Holy Week Events A fitting close to Holy Week ser­ vice* came Sunday evening at the high school auditorium when the cantata. The Holy Redeemer," by Gounod, was presented by the com­ munity chorus. HUs was preceded by three Instrumental numbers giv­ en by a group of students. The chorus, made up of voices from the various churches and sur­ rounding vicinity, consisted of solos, choral numbers and a double quar­ tet, under the very capable direction of Mr*. Mildred Hose. Mr*. Hose, the former Mildred Leedy, graduated from western Michigan college of Kalamazoo in 1946, majoring in mu­ sic, and was instructor of music in the Hartford, Michigan, schools the next four years. The auditorium was well filled with people who enjoy fine music, and it is hoped this fine chorus will continue their work. It was sponsored by the Minister­ ial Association of Nashville, who presented Mrs. Hose with a dozen roses and gift of appreciation. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Rob­ ert Abendroth. who was the ac­ companist Mother-Son Banquet— The WSWS is sponsoring a Motherson banquet at the EUB church on Nattco— Tuesday, April 27, at 7 p. m.. A var­ I will be in Detroit attending the ied program of two skits, toasts and Michigan State Dental Association musical numbers has been planned. meeting Monday, April 26, Tuesday, Bring table service, sandwiches, and Come—no age limit April 27, and Wednesday, April 28. passing dish. 45-c Neil McLaughlin. D. D. S. to your mother or son. Nashville News Installs New Press MARKETS Hasting* Livestock Sales. many bright spots in the Nashville FRIDAY, APRIL 16. team. John Wilson had five hits in seven times at bat, Ron Coville had Feeder Pig* *15.50-3f four for seven. The pitching of Co­ Top Calve*.............. *24-27 50 ville was good enough to win. and the Seconds *17-24 team is young and should learn by Common and Culls---- ......... *5-17 experience. Of the 12 players who Lamb* ___________ *19-21 saw action, two were seniors, two Sheep J. *5-8 juniors, six sophomore* and two Young Beef*15-20.70 ------ ---. *9-1230 freshmen. *12-15.10 The team has fair pitching, its Bulls .... 127-28.80 catching is passable but needs plen„. *22-24.90 ty of work on throwing, the infield | ‘‘•U-®8 •• tia 40-23.70 Jim Dowsett is improving at a lT>p Calf, *27J» — Gian* Haywood, strange position. The outfield seems i1 R. 2, Hasting* to be our weakest link. The team i. Top Hogs, *28.80 — George Loomis, should do all right in our own league I ft 8, Nashville; O R. Smelker, R. Next game, with Sunfield Tnurs-1| 2, Alto. day night April 22. at 8:00 F«rrt league gam* against Bellevue April CUBRENT GRAIN MARKET 27, at 8.00. Both home game*. Rivwraid* Feed MUI have; 81.M Drive- WTute Wheat *3.00 Gragg, t Red Wheat 8 .TO 81.37 Above is pictured the new Original The press bought by the News is Heidelberg automatic printing press, which was installed in the Nashville and will print anything from l*i in. News plant last weak. Du* to two x 2M in- up to IO1* x 15 inches, at speeds Up to 5,000 impressions per lines, it did Hot arrive hour. While the. improved type auto­ matic feeding system probably is the best known and nio*t talked about feature of th* Original Hek^Iberg, It ha* literally doaens of other features The press, rated by many printers hour, built-in roller washing appa­ ratus, built-in automatic central lub­ by a firm that has been building rication. built-in impreaatoci control. printing presses since 1850. tain, attachments for printing and delivering two envelopes or sheet* at �m KASHVnXK NKWB, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Hot Lunch, April 26-30— Monday—Goulash, bread and but­ ter, celery, peaches. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, cheese and meat sandwich, green beans, applesauce. Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, bread and butter, grapefruit and or­ anges. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sauer kraut and wieners, peanut butter sandwich, plums. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, cabbage salad, bread and butter, fruit jello. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Slater— •Our teacher read us the story of Peter Rabbit and then we colored pictures of Mr. McGregor and Peter Rabbit Wo made some pussywillow pic­ tures. 1337 Groceteria • 53fb 100 lb. bag 8 lbs. Winesap 39c Seedless 10 for PAINTING IS EASIER THAN EVER du PONT FLOW KOTE Grapefruit .. 49c th. rubb.r-ba,. WAU PAINT 29c $5.45 Gallon 25 lb. bag Elmdale All Purpose Flour $1.85 3 rolls Ctiarmin Toilet Tissue 25c 2>/j lb. can Climax Wallpaper Cleaner 39c Shurfine Whole Can Green Beans 27c Miracle Whip Quart jar Salad Dressing .... 49c 8 ox. ran Droste’s Imported 51c Cocoa Yellow Onion Sets 15c Bermuda 2 bunches Onion Plants 25c Bordo Orange Juice Tendericwt Green Tea.... Road-Ready.-Rarin'To Go! COMPLETE Pancake Hour .... 47c Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store King’s Yellow 35c FOR A BREAKDOWN! L»f U< REPAIR Year WASHER While Repairs aed Charges are SMALL It's Smart to CALL NOWI Drugs & Jewelrv Famo ^■^PAIMTS Niagara Starch ... WE’LL MAKE YOUR CAR DOUSE $1.09 Cornmeal John 1 Dull PackingPlant (D**p <•!•» iligFrtly higher) ... 48c Spartan Coffee Nicholas Appliance Cc. 16c for every purpose Nice Assortment Package Seeds. Phone S0B1 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET F80DS FI8ZEI FOODS "DtTTED klEATC" Dt I I tK MtA I J Exclusive! FREE! Graham Cracker COOKBOOK Strawberrie* lb. 39c Salad Dre**ing Quart 47c Rib Roast Medium Si*e Ivory Soap .. 3 for 25c Camay, medium .... 8c Kirk’* Castile.. 3 - 29c Ivory Snow, 1g29c Ivory Flake*, 1g. .. 29c Tide, large 31c Cheer, large . 31c Dreft, large „ 31c Oxydol, giant 72c Tide, giant ... 73c Sugar Cured SMOKED ITS SPRING, and time to bring your car to Bab­ cock’s for the services that will mean safer, more pleasant motoring. We’ll rid the crankcase of winter sludge, replace thin cold weather lubricants with the proper season grade and check everything LUBRICATION from stem to stern for safety. DON’T DELAY — DRIVE IN TODAY! Serving You Right Dag and Night! GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. FREE! News Ads get results. Try oosi DULL’S MARKET Seed Potatoes .. $3.75 Apples Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent the ■ Burr Murdock of Charlotte visited week end in Grand Rapids with Mr. at the‘ Thomas Edwards name on Home-Cooked bun, Lee Roberts, Judy Shupp, Ar­ and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen, I Sunday. Robert Nesman, HM2, was home' I' ZZZ-. Boldrey ' Mr. and Mrs. ILeslie and lene Woodard. from Great Lakes naval training stafamily were guests of the E»^is We are learning to do long divi ­ ■ We have been learning about the Fleming family0 on Easter Sund^* MEALS I Fleming family on Easter Sunday. spring cleaning workers. It has sion with our 2’s,^ also to get one- tian over the week end. Mr. Mrs. Jay ~ Flook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddin* spent1 I ’“ and‘ IZz. 21 ‘ son of been fun learning about the work of half of numbers. Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Battle Creek liad Easter dinner with the wind, rain and sunshine in the Those having perfect attendance Noddins of Orleans. . Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. spring. Richard Reid, Elsie Banks and the last six weeks were: Nancy Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and famDiane Bennett brought us some pret­ llnger, Michael Barton, Terry’ Gard­ Nancy of Hastings were Edster din- Uy spent Saturday evening with Mr. ner, Douglas Lundstrum, Lyle Gid- ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron and Mrs. C. R. Morris of Wllliamty pussywillow*. We were glad Elaine Main, Gary ner, Suzanne Baas, Billy Jones, Irene Belson and family. I ston. McVey, Glen Scobey and Bobby Ma­ Wlllcutt, Gary Spidel, and David Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey I Mr- aJuI Mrs. E D. Olmstea son were able to come back to school. Baker. for Easter dinner were Mrs. Alfred 321(1 Mre- Harry Johnson and Nancy Pennock was our student Wo washed and polished our ta­ Featuring Noon Luncheon teacher last Friday, while Mrs. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feigh- 321(1 Mrs. Pearl Johnson had their bles. ner, Mrs. Golah Rasey and son Nel- ^ster dinner at the Olmstead cotSonja Graham visited our school. Schantz attended the Mothers’ club son. and I 0,1 Barlow lake. Our teacher finished reading Bugs in the main building. Dr. Scales Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and! Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Special Sunday Dinners was the speaker. Bunny at the Easter party. son of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Al.! Louis Woodard and family were Mrs. We enjoyed the picture, The Ore ­ April 12 we had perfect attend­ Woodard of Vermontville, Mr. The wild geese in the Mnrunoff and son of Lansing had Eas-' Open Every Day ance for the first time, in the fore­ ! gon Trail. ter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. i 321(1 J‘Irs- Lynn Louden and family of noon group. Tuesday, the 13th, sur­ picture made us think of our story Bennett. । Hastings, and Miss Frances WoodExcept Thursday. in reading. Gray Wings and Nika. prised .us again with perfect attend­ ar(1 ■ Mrs. Harvey Furlong attended a ard Several parents visited our room ance. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ----------------------■ family gathering Sunday at the I Easter -guests We had a nice time coloring eggs. during PTA. home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Ver-1I Ackett and family were Mr. and We have made a store. Mrs.- Richard Barnes and family, family. Mr. ! Mrs Twenty mothers and grandmothers sile Reble, of Battle Creek. Nashville Dairy Bar Mrs. George Wise of Lansing spent, 321(1 Mrs. Leon Ackett and family, Grade S-B, E. M. Palmer— attended our Easter tea. We were of' Kalamo. •-Guests ---------We had our birthday and Easter happy to have so many visit us. last week with Mr. and Mrs. George and Fred Hinckley Joyce Cooper A Beverly Cook ' Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. party Wednesday. Cathy White, Dorothy Skedgell and Susan McMil­ Harvey. Mr. Wise was here on Sun­ Phone 8071 I Bruce Priddy of Vermontville, and day. Lenia Oswald, David Rathbun, Dale len poured. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bender of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of North Priddy, Carl Hattendorf and Alvin We hape finished our batiking and ! Nashville. Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Barkley were honored. We were hap­ gave our pictures to our mothers. py to have Mr. Kimball visit us. We Several parents visited our room Mrs. Ben Cramer a week ago Sun­ day. wish to thank our mothers for their at PTA last Thursday evening. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben help. . Those who were neither absent from Monday until The following were here every day nor tardy the last six weeks were: Cramer spent last week in Grand Rap­ during the fifth period: Ed Boldrey, Rex Fisher, Susan McMillen, David Wednesday ids with Mr. and Mrs. James McElJudith Corkins, Carl Hattendorf, Lee Newton and Barry Scott. Those receiving A’s in spelling heny and family. Roberts, Donald VanAuken, Sammy Callers of Mrs. George Harvey last were: Steven Bascom. Connie Bax­ Varney. ter, Judy Day, Della Dooley, Buddy week were Mrs. Vem Staup and chil­ Elliston, Rex Fisher, Larry Hansbar- dren of Hastings, Mrs. Della Case of ger, Tommy Mason, Carina Maker, Adrian, Mrs. Nellie Kinne and Mrs. David Newton, Pamela Otto, Mari­ Stella Mater. Meet Your Friends at Morgan! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lyn Pennington, Richard Pennock, Donald Pixley, Marjorie ~ Potter, Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser and Ar ­ Buy Your Home-Killed Meats Gloria Price, Barry Scott, Dorothy Skedgell. Timothy Smith, Letitia nold of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser, jr., and daughter of at Wholesale Prices! Watson. Larry Williams. Lansing, Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey and Ross of Dimondale. Mrs. Berardi—• Taste and Compare! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and fam­ Although this has been a short week, we had thirteen A’s in spelling. ily of Hastings were dinner guests ROUND They are: Sandra Hill, Michael Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Borst, Virginia Pillars, Shirley Har­ Guests in the evening were Mr. and SIRLOIN mon, Evelyn Teske. Jimmy Bourne, Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte, David Shoup, Loretta Frazier, Bar­ Mrs. Nora Rice and John Hehrie of T-BONES bara Taylor, Beverly Scott, Gordon Evans district. Lowell Elliston spent his Eister Sixberry, Peter Adnanson and Lor­ vacation with the Lawrence J a Frauds raine Goforth. 37c CHUCK ROASTS Mr. Rathbun visited our room and of Maple Grove. Larry was at Gay­ lord Burkett’s in Eater. Rapids. told us the Easter story. Richard called on Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grade 6-B, Mi«« Caley— MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS — NOT A SIDE LINE. We enjoyed the Easter story told Link at Bellevue on Monday. Mrs. us by the "Bible Story Man" last Iza Elliston was an Easter guest at the Lawrence Jarrard home. Tuesday. walls in every room Miss LaNore Marentette and In art, we made baskets filled with Easter eggs. This was all free hand Achille Marentette, jr., of Detroit, here last Tuesday to attend the fun­ paper cutting. We made a picture of rabbits on eral of their grandmother. Mrs. graph paper. More of us can follow Frank Lauer, were guests of Mr. and and more economical directions better than at the begin­ Mrs C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wholesale and Retail Meats White and son of Grand Rapids were ning of the year. Last Thursday we saw the movie. Easter guests, and Bobby and Dennis Phone 1061, Nashville Morgan at Thornapple Lake. Tie Oregon Trail. The places pic­ Betts of Spring Lake spent their va­ tured were so beautiful that it made cation at the Betts and Ward Hickok homes. all of us wish to go there. before possible Those receiving A in spelling last week are: Michael Bascom. Kathy Belson, Loren Collier, Gloria Ellis­ ton, Wesley Emery, Janet Everett, Gordon Gardner. Carole Garllnger, Joan Pfaff, Robert Reed. Mary Ann new, washable Rose, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith, John Snore, James Stansell, faarilyn Symonds, Bonnie Thomason and Raymond West SCHOOL NEWS • Alvin Barkley, Judith Bascom, Pen­ ny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Cherolyn Gregg, Carl Hattendorf, Hein* Strained Baby Food* 4 for 39c AUTO accessories TIRE SERVICE Official AAA Road BAT t NIGHT AUTO WASHING Ice Cream SpraW H CUlon 79c Ytater Hou Coffee lO hK $1.09 Service. Two Wrecker* Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c . ■■I.1 ■ 1 PICNICS Beef Roasts 6 to 8 lb*. Avg, 39* 49% Cubed Steaks PHONE SMI NASHVILLE �MEAT EAT IT FOR HEALTH SAYS* McCall’S EAT IT FOR ECONOMY SAYS* magazine SAYS MAKER'S IGA 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE 23c Ocean Spray No. SOO can CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 for 35c High Life PEANUT BUTTER .. 49c Sunny Mora COFFEE lb. 99c Harris Frozen Pies SIRLOIN STEAK Apple — Cherry — Blueberry lb. 55c; . . They’re Good 59c New Era MULLER’S FROSTED Cluizt'Rooit Itfiik Muikmonu. FmkA nuH ■ t Potato Chips 1 lb. bag 69c IGA Fancy CINNAMON ROLLS Peas........................ 2 for 29c Ungraded Size — No. 303 cans SPECIAL THIS WEEK Chuck Roast Blade Cut Idaho Potatoes --Fresh Mushrooms Beef Short Ribs PINEAPPLE <$ JUICE | 31c CRUSHED a PINEAPPLE | 23c MILLER’S DOG FOOD Kibble* 5 lb. bag .... 75c Meal 5 lb. bag .... €©c pkg. 21c P1CTSWEET lb. 33c IO’59c dozen 69c box 35c Lemons lb. 19c Eating Apples 3 49c Save Every Day! IK lb. loaf OVENGLO BREAD ....... 17c Extra Lsrge Faaoy Ddloloii FROZEN FOODS Hotmet 23c Green Beans Picteweet 10 os. pkf. Brussels Sprouts .... 25c Pictmveet 10 <*. pOqp. Peas 3 for 44c Frosss . . . Mashed Potatoes 2-37c IGA Flour 25 lb. Bag $1.98 Thank You Apple Pie Filling 29c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 23c Hekman’s Grahams "»»•« 27c . TORTS CORNER The IGA peas we are advertising this week at 2 cans for 29c are not the same as we have been selling for a long time, the difference being that our regular stock, which sells for 19c, is sifted, bo that none of the peas are larger than size 3, while the ones we advertise this week are un­ graded for size, bo that there will be a tot of larger peas in these cans. However, the quality and tenderness is the same and they are a wonderful value at this price. As happens every now and then on seasonable merchan­ dise, we missed our guess and didn't have enough Easter lem when That's a lot of candy for the money, so tool you are in. They're near the front door. The Pictsweet Frozen Peas at 3 for 44c is a value we can’t mere tell us you have a —TOM. DON’T FORGET... Vegetable and flower seeds, Vigoro, Onion Sets, etc. Rolled Rib Roast lb. 49c HnM* New Potatoes 6 lbs. 29c Fresh Asparagus |lb. 16c �The Nashville News ed out a dollar, put the cigarette r aside, and pocketed the bflt No more trouble, he says. His weight held steady, ■ his nerves are , steady, and the old cough is gone. Local and Personal News Notes burning Sark ShcBanrs a L. Hamilton famBy spent the week end at their cabin near Maltby. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters spent Easter with the Rex Dunnigan family in the Star-districtMr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek and Mrs Villa Olin were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Net­ tle Parrott Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a week end guest of friends and relative* in Grand Rapids. J. C. McDerby spent Easter alterGuests of the Neil Jones family noon with the W. T. Bowdens, his । on Easter Sunday were Guy and son-in-law and daughter, in Lansing. r ’-— — — —Mr. - — -« Harold Jones of- Dowling, and Mr. Feather also tells about a mo­ Robert Jones and family of Co., Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mrs. ■ il proprietor in Maine, who comMr. and Mrs. Jarvis Halla­ ma Matter. Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Delton, ] Thompson and Janice. 'day of Ioniahis business when the new Maine; Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Walton spent her vaca­ Turnpike took part of the traffic tion with her sister, Mrs. A. F. G. 1 H. Wilson were Mra ESnily Wil­ away from his location. neighbor son of Vermontville, and Miss Mar­ Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind. listening to his crying aoout loss of •ur, ux> Exton CouaUw *U« ytar Huver of Battle Creek. Callers Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Hastings ian , business remarked, “Look, Oal, I were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams The framework for Daugherty's was a Wednesday lunch guest of Mrs. of Battle Creak. see a 'No Vacancy* sign out front of new livery bam went up Tuesday Glenard Showalter. your place every night ” DONALD F. HINDERXJTHR, and on Thursday a crew raised the . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ “YoU can’t go by that,” answered Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Editor and PubliabsrCal. “Before they put the turnpike frame for Lee & Fowler's elevator. Holland spent from Saturday until lotte were dinner guests of Mr. and About 30 young men of Vermont­ W’ednesday with the Graydon An­ Mra V. G. Bivens on Mnday. Call­ in I used to torn ^5 or 30 par­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan imuiniuiiiiinunuiniiiimg ties a night Now I don’t turn away ville and Nashville met Monday ev­ drews family. of Battle Creek and Mrs. Charles ening at Vermontville to discuss more’n 10 or 12 a night” Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Way (Joan plans for forming a Sportmen’s club. Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. Wednesday Was a hot summer day, Gary, aged 6, and Ronny, aged 3, TIP TO HUSBANDS — Next time with A. Vance were Mrs. W. H. Dodgson the thermometer rising to 89 of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, you come home under circumstances of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Dick sons had their tonsils removed at Pennock that lead your wife to start cross degrees. Lowe of Lansing. Measles continue in near epidemic hospital on Saturday. Both return­ examining you, just remember that proportions, with adults being strick­ Brumm) of Charlevoix were here ed home Sunday where they are you have the same rights as suspect­ as often as youngsters. About last week for the funeral of Mrs. making satisfactory recovery. ed communists being investigated, en three days, fortunately, covers the Way's grandmother, Mrs. E M. Pal­ Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton dust speak up to the little woman and We havent seen any recent figures duration of the disease. mer. Lake, Mrs. Emory Fisher and Connie on the necktie business, but would say in a bold voice, “I refuse to an­ Captain Boise is the new village Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, were Friday evening callers of Mrs. wager it isn’t what it used to be. Too swer on the ground that to do so marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and chil­ Kohler. Guests Saturday even­ many guys reaching draft age with­ would incriminate and degrade me.” Cows continue to perambulate our dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mae ing were Mr. and Mrs. James Meador out even being necktie broken. Most streets in as great numbers as be­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and of Detroit and Mrs. Maude Carpen­ of them have been forced a few Recently we came across the term fore passing of the ordinance con­ family near Hastings. ter. times to wear neckties, but there "Nasby,"’ in connection with the cerning their behavior. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter had as week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and atm are high school graduates Postoffice department and had to go end guests her son-in-law and daugh ­ children of Detroit were week end around who don’t know how to tie a scurrying to the encyclopedia, etc., from the Baptist church in this vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Ion Blackie of guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hosmer. to find what it was all about Among lage Tuesday last, on seven charges ter, Fort Wayne, and their two daugh­ Mrs. Mead and children remained other things, we learned that “Nas­ brought against him. A council of for a week’s visit In this particular branch of edu­ by” was a common nickname for ministers from Hastings, Middleville, ters, Barbara and Heather. Rev. and Mrs. Morris Howell, son Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Smith, Mr. and cation Ken Kistner, our former high postmaster some 75 years ago, and Charlotte and Eaton Rapids did it A project has been proposed for Mrs. J. C. Jensen and children of and daughter of Colon were Sunday school principal and speech instruc­ that it all was started by David tor, did a vary great aervice. The Locke (1833-1888), who used the pen draining the huge Gun marsh, which Jackson were Easter guests of Dr. evening visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Ar­ and Mrs. Jack Smith and family at thur Howell. i year our boy Steve waa In his speech name of Petroleum V. Nasby so much covers 18 full sections. Robert L Evans, who has employ­ Durand. class, Mr- Kistner taught all the that it was better known than his Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Schuster ment at Sparta, will spend the week boys in the class how to tie the var­ His first “Nasby” writings appear­ two children from Battle Creek ends at home, and Mrs. Evans will ious necktie knots, Including the then The village council had two warm and continue as Inspector with the En­ newly popular .Windsor. But this ed in the Findlay, Ohio, Jefferson­ sessions last week, dealing mainly spent Sunday afternoon with their gineering and Manufacturing Co. at year there are a number of seniors ian in 1861, as a series of satirical with the matter of saloon bonds. The aunt, Mrs. Jennie Hill. confidently expecting to receive di­ letters supposedly written by <rhe bonds of A. A. Whiteman and Geo. Mrs. Minnie Myers and Mrs. Kurr Middleville, this making her fifth plomas, when they still have to yell Rev. Petroleum Vesuvius Nasby, McWha were rejected at the first of Hastings spent Friday with Mrs. year in that position. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman ape j Postmaster at Confedrit X Roads, meeting, by a divided vote. At a Jennie Hill and attended the Good for help with a necktie. spending Wednesday night with their which is in the state of Kentucky.” special meeting two nights later the Friday services with her. grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs.' The writer pretended to be an old- matter again was debated several Whan the time comes for the meek Mrs. Adah Murray accompanied Richard Welton, jr., of Fine lake. to Inherit the earth, the taxes will fashioned, ignorant whiskey-drink­ hours and a majority vote finally Mrs. Mabel Day of Hastings to Sag­ Mrs. Bidelman will attend a shower ntarthaVilv art Vticrtl tflOV WnTl't Wit ing, Negro-hating politician who was reached in favor of approval. The inaw over the week end to visit the for Mrs. Welton at the home of Mrs. determined to be postmaster of “the council also accepted drug store latter’s daughter and husband. Otto Miller of Banfield. post orifice at Confedrit X Roads, bonds from the three local drug Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Rev. John W. Barkley, first assist­ Ky., ” a position then held by a Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett William Feather, who edits The “niggur.” His sly satire, comical stores and voted $500 for building 20 and daughter of Lansing spent Sat­ ant pastor of the Metropolitan Meth­ Imperial Magazine, published by the spelling and experiences as an office new cross walks. odist church in Detroit, his wife and Imperial Type company, reports a seeker furnished the entire nation M. H. Palmer died April 17, at the urday night at AuGres, smelt fishing. son John Allen were Monday dinner j Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jack­ guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. Howell. man in St Louis who quit smoking with considerable fun. age of 74. He came to Maple Grove 15 years before reading Herbert township with his parents as a young son and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Rev. Barkley recently moved to De­ After the Civil War Locke contin­ Brean's new book. How to /Stop ued the Nasby letters in the Toledo man, and married Miss Elizabeth of Bellevue were Easter guests of troit from Lebanon. Ind. Smoking here in 1876. Also surviving their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and a paper of which he later be­ March Barnes. He had reached a stage at which Bilade,editor one son, Edward M. Palmer. children were Easter dinner guests and part owner. He de­ is The Joe Powers of University of Mich­ of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross ! he found himself blowing smoke came school board has retained the। livered his famous lecture, ’’ Cursed thru his nostrils without remember­ Be Canaan,” 225 times. It began services of Prof. S. H. Bennett as igan spent the week end with Mr. Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Horace Powers and Martha. Welton of Hastings were afternoon , ing how or when he got the cigarette for another year. “We are all descended from superintendent Landlord Appelman entertainedI Mrs. S. E. Powers was a dinner guest callers. from the pack, between his lips and with: grandfathers.” lighted. He decided a sharp brake five hobos in the local bastlle Mon­, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall Dale Downing entered Sparrow and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs.; had to be * put on this automatic day night routine, so he pledged himself that The practice of keeping a personal Merida coffee, 20c per pounds, at, hospital in Lansing a week ago last Duane Castor and daughter Colleen Thursday, and had major surgery of Covert and Mr. and Mrs. Everett. for every cigarette he smoked he । diary seems to be more or less asso- McKinnis Grocery, (adv.) would take from his wallet a dollar । ciatod in the thoughts of many with Rev. F. E. Armstrong preached his। last Tuesday morning. His room Kromdyk of Battle Creek were Sun­ bill, tear it to bits and throw the1 silly young things in love, who farewell sermon in the Evangelicali number is 117. day afternoon and evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Eas­ at the Bouchard-Lowell home. pieces away. i write: “Dear Diary. Eve met the church Sunday evening. ter guests of their son Louie and Within an hour he reached for ai darlingest man!" Mrs. George C. Taft and children family at Marshall. The Robert and Mrs. Fillmore Lorts and daugh­ cigarette, remembered his vow, pull-} This is completely unfair, because Webbs of Ionia were their guests ter brought Mrs. W. O. Dean home , I there are a great many serious mind­ Ward Quick has purchased an in ­ ’ Saturday evening. ’ i ed adults who keep diaries that prove from Flint Monday. Mrs. Dean had Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spiess and interesting both to themselvefi and terest in the Try-Me Bottling WorksJ The soft drink• friends of Lansing spent last week been visiting in the Taft home since . to others who are permitted to read of Battle Creek. Friday. She was in Flint for the product now is sold in every local Day or Night 1 Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. baptismal service for her grandchilj them. Old diaries of persons long Chester Smith. Mrs. J. C. Furniss Iren, Lynne Anne and George Mich­ I dead always have intrigued us, and restaurant and lunch room. The Troxel Woodworking Mill, beMn> ej Mnyo ol Grand Rapid, we’ve been privileged to read several ael Taft, held at the Court St Meth­ Thursday afternoon callers. ! that were purely fascinating, altho | tween Punier street and the railroad, I odist church Easter Sunday. 1 the dull variety, made up chiefiy of' on Nashville's south side, was des- ; Sunday afternoon callers at the Guests at the home of Mrs. Mina troyed by fire Wednesday afternoon Sylvester Shaneck home were Mr. j weather reports, seems to be the SA.HHVIUX Hicks Sunday to help her celebrate I... Loss was estimated .. at $2,000, with Mr ^ Da]e Harmon and Otto ; rule. ner birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil। Shaneck of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. 1 liam Wells of Grand Rapids, Mrs. | About the most interesting journal ■ no insurance. I we’ve ever come across in this line 1 Village President E. C. Kraft has Robert Cutcher, and Miss Iona Shan­ । Beatrice Buchanan and two children was one kept over a period of about proclaimed Clean-up Week, starting : eck of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Carol King and two chil­ | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. dren of Byron Center, and Mrs. Mary five years by a man we never knew. next Monday. Someone brought it to us close to ten ’ The general store at Coats Grove, I Pamela, and Miss Rcva Miller of Jane Conigliaro of Grand Rapids. A i years ago, after having found it in owned and operated the last 15 years Hastings attended the golden wed­ lovely lunch was served, and Mrs. I .. an „ bX BmeM Smith, burned to the ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks . a bunch of old books bought at received beautiful lat' Monday night No In- Noah Huver at Lowell Sunday af- gifts. auction. We've •tudird It _several _____________________________ _ j temoon. times and intend finishing it one nf ,, _, . . . t „ | these days, because every few pages beat Ver- । Sunday guests of the Donald Hinthere i. some «irprt»!ng little gem montvme 31-«. Friday afternoon, to derliters were Mrs. Hinderliters’ « wtadom mixed In with such homeflrBt of the aew- mother, Mrs. Florence Brooke of * Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. ! ly data- aa the etale <rf the weather ___ «. ..__ Not what kind but The name of one Civil war veteran ( and the amount paid out tor Christ- -------T" -­ , Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev Good­ - rtC-h,ljury 1----------------was omitted from the list published • last week. Charles Cruso ’ s name I As near as we can tell, this un­ Janet, of Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooke of Grand Rapids.' ! known diarist was an elderly wid- was inadvertently missed. Paul Diamante and Norma Biggs i ower, for he lived alone and had Sixteen ladies from Hastings and down the rest of the fourth Nashville gathered at the home of I grandchildren. He also had a wo spelled - . man who came and cleaned his house &rade Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Sherman last Monday once he had. Folks always ask. ■ once a week snd baked bread and evening for a Stanley party. Friday fcngyyjn provided money tor Rev. and Mrs. Forest Howell of evening dinner guests of. the Sher­ : pastry for him. bue rubbed him the | wrong way and he threatened about Kewanna, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey mans were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Mil­ ; once a month to fire her, but appar­ Howell and family of Crawfordsville, ler and family of Hudson. Saturday ently never did. And about 80 3 Ind., were week end visitors at the evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. <1.000 or <5.000 or <10,000 on ago this week he wrotfe an entr Methodist parsonage. Dale Larabee of Cloverdale. which to Ur. a lUetlme? Or 'liked: “Apr. 20. One H of a day. Out kind of Insurance that pays ; of tobacco, walked down town, alipSioo, or $150 or $200 <p«ry I ped and turned left ankle bad and now coming down with a odd. We call that Family Income ! Should have stood in bed.” GOOD QUALITY and INSTALLATIONS 1 There are still days like that. NutorlD*. WchlfU. I Backstreet Barometer Llxt Tour Salta with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4875 Hastings 833 East Bond St. ANT MAKE Furnace Service kaechele Furnace Service See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ENJOY LAUNDRY ECONOMY Send your family wash to us — for expert, friendly service. Blankets washed and fluff-dried ______ 70c NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville HOW MUCH? GEO. H. WILSON <1< N. State St. Occidental Life Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Deanna and Jerold of Ath- Cascade. Virginia Howard of Cas­ : cade, Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek I and John Deering of Grand Rapids ; were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Wm. Ronnie. Atkins and Jacqua Lyn ■ of Battle Creek. We Guarantee! You Can’t Afford to Pass up the Following Specials GOOD IX ft. Feit Base Linoleum .. $1.25 ft. Linoleum .... 79c ft. Rom where I sit _ 27-inch Material Joe Marsh So They Stopped Baiting Each Other allowed aa how ma ybe they were Royal Coachman; Whitey wont hear of anything but Silver Doe- Counter Top 49c ft. Stair Treads 29c ea. GOOD QUALITY ' WE UNDERLINE/ WEHAt A STOCK THATfe REALLY TIME. Bit If VE US, FRIENDS, THAT6 WHERE WE SHINE, 6 ft Inlaid 98c ft AND DIXIVDRY FREE GIFTS For Everyone! il’s Floor Coverings )U*UnK» C^nriflu. nn Uuud Sum Btmui fo.iid.ri.. Phone 2581 But the friendly folk* at your Security Na tional Bank DO offer you a plan for making next Christmas a happier one. Drop by today and let them show you how you can add inter­ eat to your Christmas saving* between now and December. NASHVnXK OFHCK SECURITY �Card of Thanks And Ofhnr Sserisl NeHces CHURCH NOTES are visiting his wife and daughter NtofcviDe Baptist Ouroiu ton of Kalamo. Pvt Ray Porter, US 55473851, Co. Division, Camp Chaffee, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and children of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell and Douglas. BlIllHimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll Business and Professional Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Prayer service Wednesday evening Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Ossi for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Congregational and special slng- DIRECTORY iituiuiiiimiiuiiuiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. to my genera^, health I am Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main 227 N. Main St Sunday school, 9:45 a. Worship service, 11:00 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 St Cyril Catbohe Church. Mass every Sunday at 10:80 Kalamo News By Mra. Ray E. Noban Donald Shepard and Shepard ford Pease home. homes. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson and Mrs. Duane Snavely at Pennock hos­ llama were Sunday guests of Mr. and pital April 1. She weighed 6 Ibe., 6 Mra. Rudolph Hay of Bangor. When ox., and has been named Elaine Lou­ they arrived home they found, wait­ ise. Mr. Snavely was a former KaU ing to spend the evening with them, amo resident and now Lives in the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, their Vermontville area. daughter and husband of Three Riv­ Easter guests at the Leon Cook ers, and three of Larry’a boy home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefriends from Grand Rapids, who were Arid Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wakefield and daughters. former neighbors in the city. M. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and family were among the 31 guests who attended a family Easter dinner Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet at the home of his parents in Cale­ donia. In tiie jaltemoon the chil­ Friday. April 23. with Mr. Rhoda PJant and seed exchange. dren enjoyed an out-of-doors Easter Bassett. Lesson: work on hooked ruga. egg hunt. XMr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and Mr. and Mm. C. O.. Manon apent sons of Vicksburg spent Friday with Sunday with Mr and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mra. Truman Gordnier. The and sons at Augusta. following relatives and friends had Mason Mrs. Euclid Bouchard returned Sunday dinner with the Gordniers to Sunday from Leila hospital help Mr. Gordnier celebrate his birth­ home where she underwent surgery. ' day: Mr. and Mrs. Mel Milatz and Mra. Ellis Potter and daughters children of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. were Thursday afternoon callers of Paul Perkins and family of Lansing, Mra. Roy Kendall at Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordnier of Bed­ Mr. Mrs. Frank Hecker and ford, Will Keen, Mra. Vasbinder, Mr. Frieda and spent Easter with Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. Gish, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Carson Ames and David. Niles Berry, jr., and Jack, all of Bat­ Mra. Genevieve Hafner of Detroit tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk was a guest of her mother, Mrs EL and Laura Lee of Bellevue. S. Hafner, over the week end. Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Cath­ erine McConkey had with them for Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna of Charlotte, Mr. SEE and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Trudy and Judy of Chester, Don Phillips and The New, Advanced Mrs. John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Csgrove at­ SPRING and SUMMER tended a family Easter dinner in Battle Creek at the Frencb-McAJlister home. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl spent I have the complete new line from Friday until Sunday with the ready to show — thriffing Richard McIntyres of Kalamazoo. styles you will want to see. Margo came home with them to spend her Easter vacation. • Mrs. Robert W. Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley had 417 Queen St as their Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and son of Detroit, Mrs. Josie Walker and children of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Samuel McKay, Jasper and Sandra were evening call- George Hanson, librarian at Olivet Amber Reid’s "thank you’’ in last college, was guest speaker at the week’s News should have mentioned April meeting of the Kalamu Wo­ man’s club Wednesday afternoon. greeting cards instead of flowers. Ho brought with him numerous cop­ ies of popular and late editions to illustrate his theme, "A home with­ To all the friends of the commun­ out books is as a body without a ity, the churches, schools, Literary soul.” Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, pres­ chib and Garden club, for the many ident, conducted the business session letters, cards, flowers and plants at which $5 was voted to the Cancer sent during the illness and at the fund. It was reported that Kalamo passing of our mother, Gertrude Pal­ township had given $157.84 to the mer, our deepest appreciation. Your Red Cross, most of the workers be­ kindness helped us all. ing club members. Mra. Perkins Graydon and Elizabeth Andrews was the chairman. To help support and family. . the Girls Town project, the club paid Howard and Leia Brumm a per capita sum of $1. The club c and family. roil call lists 34 names. A traveling gypsy basket is being circulated among members. Mrs. Vem Ripley Barryville 4-H Club— The Barryville 4-H club held their was elected president to head the Mra. Laur­ April meeting at the home of Thelma 1954-55 list of officers. Decker. Meeting called to order by ence Wilson was elected 1st vice rice pre.''.dent Adeloert Bell. Gor­ president,- Mrs. Cecu Weyant 2nd don Gardner led group in singing, vice president; Mra. Calvin Lowe following pledge to flag. After short secretary, and Mrs. Leon Rider business meeting, Joan Bell gave an treasurer. Mra. Wilson played a piano solo. interesting report on 4-H work in Costa Rica Certificates, pins and A letter and original poem irom project material were handed out by Mrs. Chas. Rodgers, a member, now leaders. Suggested and discussed living Ln Perry Ga., was read. The that we have some contestants in the hostess committee, Mrs. Ray E. No­ county 4-H talent show which will ban, Mrs. Una Swartout, Mrs. Leon be held in May. Many new 4-H Cook, served an Easter tea with op­ signs were sold to members. Re­ en-face sandwiches, cakes, and fav­ freshment of orangeade, cup cakes, ors of small baskets filled with Eas­ Easter egg3 and ice cream were ser­ ter candies and pecans sent by Mrs. ved by hostess, Mra. Clayton Dec­ Rodgers, who was also named on the ker, and Thelma. May meeting at hostess committee. The tea table was Linda and Nyle Fassett’s, May 12. centered with a white cross, flanked by tall yellow candles. Guest Day, Carl Tobias, Reporter. May 12, win conclude the club year. Rupert Martens was taken to Pythian Sister News— Community hospital, Battle Creek, Pytfuan Sisters met Monday even­ with a severe heart attack Tcesday, ing for practice, and a regular meet­ and has been under an oxygen tent ing. The charter was draped for a since. Members of his family are period of 3U days in memory of a with him constantly. Mr. and Mrs. Past Chief and life member, Mrs. Donald Martens and children of Rock Belle Everts. She will be greatly Falls, Ill., came Thursday and are missed in our temple, as she was al­ staying at the home. Mrs. Pau. ways ready and wiling to do her part, Brownell, who was on a trip east to and had her plans made for attend­ see her husband’s mother, who is ill, ing Die District Convention at Mar­ was contacted in Washington, D. C., shall April 29. Mra. Wendell Holden, Mrs. Ida and has arrived in Battle Creek to oe with her father. (Since writing Griffin, Mra. Rhea Bracey, Miss Eula I'VE A DATE TO 1 the above, we learn that Mr. Martens j C**e and Mra. Calvin Lowe called on O. E. 8.— i Mra. George Holden Thursday, it be­ MEET PHIL AT THE Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, will died Sunday evening.) have their Friendship Night Tues­ Mrs. Eva Long of Battle Creek 1ing her birthday. FOUNTAIN AT day, April 27. There are five candi­ spent Easter ^rith her parents, Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and baby and the Milbum Davis family dates to receive the degrees of the and Mrs. Claude VanOrdcn. had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. order, with officers from other chap­ Rupert Martens, 67, died Sunday (Cecil Dye. ters officiating. Members are invit­ He had been hospitalized pharmacy Having Easter dinner with iar. and ed to Lake Odessa lor May 10 at evening. Tuesday, suffering a severe ■Mrs. Henry Stewart and children 7:30 p. m., when the Rainbow Girls since heart attack. He was bom March ,were Mrs. Lena Schnepp and Mrs. will initiate their candidates. Also 20, 1887, the son of John and Ade- . WHtN HE SEES THIS Hastings will observre Friendship laide (Jackson) Martens. March 26, Stella Raoby of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Garvey, jr., and chil­ Night, May 4, at 7:45 p. m. GAN6 WILL HE 8t 19?4, he was married to Miss Louise dren of Nashville, the Ardean BarGasser, who died in 1936. He was lond family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold SURPRISED f married to Mrs. Sarah Mapes in Stewart and daughter of Vermont­ Special communication, Nashville 1938. Besides the widow, he is sur­ ville. lodge No. 255, F. oc A. M., Monday, vived by five sons, Clarence, Kenneth The Wm. LaHommedieu family, Apnl 26, at 7:30. Work in MM de­ and Gordon of Bellevue, Roger of who have been at the J. F. Burkett gree for one candidate. Potluck sup- Battle Creek. Donald of Rock Falls, home for a couple of weeks, returned Ul.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Barbara i to their own home Monday. Brownell of uetroit; four stepchil­ J. W. Beedle. W. M. The Robert Burketts attended a Wayne Pennock, Secy. dren, Mrs. Lester Robinson and Mrs. birthday party for Marr Manning on Donald nuepper of Bellevue, ..irs, Friday evening. Robert Winters of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Klelnfeldt oi Nashvillc Extension Group— Mapes; a brother, Clyde Mar­ ' Lansing visited Mrs. Martha KleinThe Nashviue Extension group Walter tens: two sister Miss Anna Martens feldt at the By-Way convalescent meets Tnuraday eve, April 29, at and Mrs. Hilda Griffin of Bellevue. 7:30, with Mrs. Kenneth Ackley. The Funeral services were held Wednes­ home Saturday evening. Walter Grant called on friends in lesson will be "Modern Care of Fab­ day from the Bellevue Methodist rics.” Roll call will be "Exchange church. Rev. Harold Homer officiat­ Charlotte Sunday afternoon, at the of Seeds." ing. Burial in Riverside cemetery. »Y alter Grant received many Red Clover "Patrol, Girl Scouts— IMkious Sealtrat greetings and congratulation in Wed­ Donna Higdon brought the Nibble nesdays mall, April 14 being hi* Rainbow Ice Cream OUR Box, which was full of suckers. Our 87th birthday. At 8 o’clock that ev­ leaders gave us a treat of candy ening he was given a real surprise Pinto and Half-GaBoos. SPECIALTY eggs. We made faces on eggs for with 52 friends and relatives invaded We SeU Specbd Easter. We played a game called the house, bringing cakes and ice is "Grandma Grumpy.” We said our cream, which were served with cof­ Diabetics’ Ice Cream Girl Scout promise and laws, and fee. The pink, and white decorated then were excused. cake was made by Mra. Walker Mc­ Scribe, Juanita Murphy. Connell. In behalf of the group. Mra. Leon Rider presented Mr. Grant with a nice jacket. The evening was M-66 4-H Club­ Veterinary Supplies Members of the M-66 4-H club will spent in visiting. The Kalamo Methodist church was meet Thursday evening, April 22, at and Instruments filled to capacity for Easter morning 7:30, at the Robert Gaskill home, to . . Including Ideal Band Osstm* organize for summer projects. All services. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ fer united with the church by trans­ are invited to attend. tor and Docker, Neck Chaim and fer of letter, and Marcia Louise, ba­ Donald Pixley, Reporter. Tags, Syringes, etc. by daughter of Mr. and Mr Glenn — Do It Yourself! — Rider, was baptized. Mapk- Leaf Grange Notice— The Past Matrons and Patrons of Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday night, April 24. Supper: Kalamo OES were honored Tuesday Each was presented a gift. sandwiches and cookies. Committee. night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and The program included a skit, "School Visit Us Mrs. W. J. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Days,” and music in charge of Mrs. George Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Leon William Stephens. NASHVILLE Rider were chairmen of the refresh­ Regularly ment committee. PHARMACY White Kom* I’atrol— Entertained for an Easter dinne*OPEN IVfcNINGSldl 9 oo The White Rose Patrol will hike at the home of Mr. and Mra. Donald ANNIS PHONt 2271 - NASHVILLE I out to the Beigh school, Tuesday, Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. LinsBEAUTY SHOP April 27, after school. Bring $1.001 ley. Mr. and Mrs. Be.nard Linsley for dues, and 5c for refreshments. We and Gk*nn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald hiked out to Mrs. Boldrey's Tuesday. Llnsley and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Scribe, Valerie Edmonds. Elston Smurr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smurr, Mrs. Charles Palmer and* £tl|lllllinilllllllllllllllltlllinill CUP AND SAVE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllimitlHPj Mra. Nedra Palmer. North Irish Street Mrs. Ray E. Noban visited 1 mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, By Miss Frances ChildsI other Nashville relatives Sunday, and We extend sympathy to the Seitz, called on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelfamily who were residents of thisJ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster hail community years ago, living on the, farm now occupied by Dick Hummel.’ Easter dinner in Bellevue with the ' Bernard Ottos. April 22—W8C8 (general) meetDaisy Scothorne spent Easter Sun­ 'tng at Methodist church. ard and Esther spent the evening night at the home of Mrs. Clarence with me. Eisen trage r, with MH. Grant Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling tens co-hostess. Mrs. them and Mrs. Clifford rturt Chtefs club with included coloring eggs and making Mrs. Hasel Higdon. chores while I look Good Cheer dub with after the chickens. The Kerbyson family had Easter dinner with the Wm. Groh family on ing marked with * colored res, nut Harp concert at BUB the county line. church. 7:30. Mr. Kerbyson’s relatives from ' Tamily were dinner Flint visited them Bunday. They got FASHION FROCKS 10: 00 a. nu Worahlp. 11: 00 a. m., Bunday school. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. DR. R. E. WHITE Thursday, to 5:9ft Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 664 Raed SC, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. DR. HARLAND L. BEERS At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. rm (Evenings by appolnt- For Appointment, telephone 322z, Nashville. O. O. MATER. D. V. M. PrafMslonvl eallv att—xted Office and Redden a: 2 miles Dorth of Nashvllla Phone 8123 INSURANCE Life — Ante — Tin GFX). IL WILSON NuhvOte McDERBY’S AGENCY J. Ct&re McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Wednesday. 7:80 p. rm, Youth, and Adult groups. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. n Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. i WSCS (General meeting) at the church Thursday afternoon, April 22. at 2 o’clock. Men’s Compliment club will meet Wednesday evening, April 28. Din­ ner at 7 o'clock in community room. The Men’s Compliment club will sponsor a Father and Daughter ban­ quet at their May meeting. • 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 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:45 Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thursday Evans Gospel Center Evans School House L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marrin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worahlp. • 7.00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nash villa : GAS or OIL FIRED ; ■ Winter Air Conditioners ! ■ Mmfem S«f CMwl ! wM Two-Tom^ ■ B«M EmmwI FiaM ■ ■ Junior, THItt IS A MODIL TO FIT YQUS NIIDS We Will Service Tomorrow What we SeU Today. MILLER HEATING CO AMDENS COMMUIID CALENDAR of Coming Evonto I I writer and brought me maple syrup. Alta Swift was a Sunday caller. Congratulations to Charles Preeoott and bride. He was mail carrier on this route before Mr. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ ed PTA in Vermontville Friday night, where Marshall Wells was the speaker. The Lowes were Easter cU Weyant Mr. and Mra. Charles Wine. Laur­ ence and Ada attended an Easter dinner at Walter Gardner's in Belle- vilie Maple Syrup Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling ar­ Mr. and Mra. Alonso Marsh were rived home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mra Fred Frith entertain­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ed for Easter their three sons, Morris ard M arsh in Lansing. Mrs. Harry Denison and nephew. and family of Grand Rapids, Earl and family of Charlotte, and Law- Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Bailey and the Wm. Hamiltons, all of Charlotte Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “'just NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phow MSI ■iiunsnuiuHuiuutiifUiUiisB �Barryville Bames-Maaon Branch District East Castleton By Mra. Orval Gardner [ By Mra. L. A. Day The Happy Hour birthday circle i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardnrr and Mr*. Betty Clark, Substitute. Sunday evening guests of Dr. and The Easter service® at the church met with Zilpha Gardner Tuesday children called on Mr. and Mrs. Law- i Sunday were very well attended. Mrs. O. O. Mater and Johnny were 10 members and two visitors Your correspondent, Mrs. Esther ,pence Grtenfield and family Saturday with i Much credit is due Mra. Fred Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Lin­ Linsley. is in the hospital, recovering ,afternoon. present After the lovely potluck Sunday the Gardners ] and her assistant. Mrs. Myron den and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater. from an operation last week Friday. were we had our business meeting , dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dinner, < Pvt. Don fox is home from Ft. Her address is Room 302, Leila hos- jKenneth Gardner. Brown, for the fine program. and election of officer*. The new of­ 1 Our Mother-Daughter banquet i* Knox, Ky., on a 14-day furlough. for the coming year are as fol­ pital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt were ficer* j Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and this week Friday night at the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;lows: Pre*., Alice Steele’; Vice Pres., Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday I Tillie Cutcher; Secy., Kay Weinert church. We have room for a few Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Jerry BIoss and family of Hastings. ( Gertrude Bowen and Dorothy Ames more, tho reservations should be in Michael were Easter dinner guests Harold Jones were alt. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were are , the flower committee. Alter, earlier. If you do not have them in, of Miss Jennie McBain, Mrs. Evah Chas. Cousino, Camillo, and Miss ISaturday evening visitors of Mr. and the games, which caused much mer­ try calling Mrs. Karl T’ufpaff, 3252. Cousins and Esther of Hastings. The Damalo Breno, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Garth Floria of Hastings. Sun­ Mrs. John Hamp is one of our spe­ ! James Cousins also attended the golMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and day the Marshalls attended a fanrly riment, we adjourned. Goldis Lan­ । den wedding anniversary of her cou­ Darlene were Easter S>unday dinner 1 caster received a nice birthday gift cial guests. reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and father, sins near the Jones schoo lin the af- guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Trimm Alfred Tester of Marshall, and there from the club, but was unable to be present because of Illness in the I .«d Brumm, were Easter dinner temoon. and family. were 29 guests present. home. gjests of Victor Brumm and Mr. | Mr. and Mra. Geo. Herman and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and and Mra. Maurice Purchis. Monday family were Easter dinner guests of Jones accompanied Mrs. Leah Phil­ Mr and Mrs. Don Skedgell have Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. Cecil Munton former’s brother and wife, Mr. lips to Leila hospital, Battle Creek, family attended a family gathering to Nashville. They will be of Hastings spent the day in Grand and Mrs. Ernest Herman, at Kalamo. to see Mrs. Russell Gordon, who has at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar moved missed from our neighborhood. Hedlund at Gull take Sunday. Rapids, and while there called on . Mr j M. Scott, sr., been a patient there. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Drake children $179.95 up. Mr*. Joe Dombak and family. | wen? eve dinner gue»ts of Earl Linaley, jr., of Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and spent Easter with the and home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De- ( Mnu Gcne Rising and son of spent Friday evening and Saturday Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and family of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown, Jim and , troit are spending the week with the t Ha>tln(rs. at the Earl Linaley home. Cha.,. Day.. Easter Sunday dlnher , Middle take. Jackie. Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sun­ guests were the Gordan Hoffmans . > Kenneth Pufpaff of NashMr. and Mra. Keith Kettinger and SERVICE Sd Kart Gukt, ot Battle Creek and «d Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. children were Sunday dinner guests moL jonks " were Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes and Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and called of Mr. and “ Mr ^X^Ud Cheater Wlnan. Barter Sunday. Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. children of Battle Creek. on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom in the af ­ Phone 5421 ot Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Howard Gardner and fam­ Mrs. Ethel Snore and children vis­ Casey Jarrard spent Tuesday af- ternoon. Johnson of Hastings were callers. , ily were Sunday afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. E McKimmy of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and ited Mrs. Leota Snore of Nashville aftemoon at the Dingman-Endsley home. Evening callers were Nir. and Adrian were Thursday and Friday family of Vermontville, Pete Dull and and the Garlinger boys Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Snore and Mrs. -Ixsota Mra. Lyle Endsley of Hasting*. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimSnore visited Mrs. Mina Taylor of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and। my, and John Peabody of Delton was Vermontville Sunday. Mra. Harold Jones were Mr. andI a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of’ Mrs. Marion Forman and daughter Hickory Comers, Mr*. Katherine■ daughters were Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sylvester• Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldI of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Jones, jr., and family, Ed Roush, Mr. and family. . John Herbert of Lake Odessa spent and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family, ’ of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. a few days last week with his grand­> all children, the Gene Cousins. He also Kenneth Jones and family of N. Ma­ Grove. called on his daughter, Mrs. C. Sou­. pieMr. and Mra. Fred Hansen of So. der. in Nashville. . Charlotte and-Mrs. Betty Clark ac­ Tuesday, April 27, at 1:00 p. rm, Correction — The committee for companied Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Lins­ the Castleton Country Club will be’ ley of Maple Grove to Leila hospital located at 769 Creitz Road, 1 mile Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Mr.1 Sunday afternoon to visit their north of Dimondale, Mich., or 1 1-2 and Mrs. Richard Furlong, instead of. mother, Mra. Esther Linsley, who has miles south of US-27 on Creitz Road. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Furlong ass been a patieift there. Farm machinery, cattle, chickens previously stated. and household furnishings. 1945 In­ ternational BN tractor with 2-row MILK R CEB. power-lift cultivator in excellent con­ friend of Nashville and Fred Hill S. W. Maple Grove dition. International single bottom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. 16 in. plow, Minm-Moline 2-section By Mr*. W. EL Cheeseman Milo Hill and family. Mr. and Mr*. drag (like new), Gale corn planter, with plaitic Immf-IImt asd hosdy Donald Shaw were Saturday evening Services Sunday, April 25, will be rubber tired wagon, single disc, 2caller*. at the school house, at 10:15. wheel stock trailer, shovel-plow and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and The first service for re-dedication 1 h. p. cultivator, Angus and Here­ daughter* of Lake Odessa were last of the South Maple Grove EUB ford steer 8 mos. old, Angus and latest caH teadisg facts I Thursday s-xpper guests, and Dr. and church repairs and decoration will be Hereford steer 4 mos. old, 267 Bar­ FLOYD NESBET Mrs. C. O. Willitts and daughters of held at the church Friday evening, red Rock pullets (hatched in Janu­ Charlotte were Saturday supper April 30, to If* preceded by a supper ary), 100 White Rock laying hens, and jruests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Puf- at the school house. There will be a 100 New Hampshire Red laying hens, EARL McKTBRIN I paff. Mr*. Carrie ..illltts spent last service Saturday evening. Commun­ full line of chicken equipment inweek with the Paul Keslers. The ion service Sunday morning, and the cuding 300-chick electric brooder, I pufpaffs called on Mrs. Marion re-dedication service Sunday after­ rabbits and hutches, 100 baskets of noon. May 2. More definite details good clean com, hay, straw, and oats, Sweet in Dowling. seed potatoes, Coldspot 20 cu. l.t_ Mr and Mrs. Henry Klevering and will be given next week. Mra. Mary VandeGlessen of Vicks­ deep freeze (new), Arcadia console familyof Muskegon were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. burg, sister of the late Mrs. Lulu radio, Peerless sewing machine, and Gray, has been visiting the Harold other household items, dog house, Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and and' Robert Gray families the past chicken crates, egg crates, electric daughters of Coats Grove were Eas­ two weeks. Friday another nephew’, high-line fencer, steel feed barrel, ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Lawrence Gay. and wife of Detroit, power or hand com sheller. platform visited at Harold Gray’s. Sunday scales, fence posts, grain bags, 30­ 25 lbs., $5.15 H. Lathrop. Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Butine and chil­ the Robetr Grays entertained Mr. ft. extension ladder, log chain, pow­ dren of Kalamazoo were Saturday to and Mrs. Carl VandeGiessen and twin er lawn mower, wheelbarrow, garden Monday guests of the L. A. Days. daughters of Vicksburg, who had tools and many other miscellaneous They and Mr. and Mra. Vernon come for their mother, Mr. and Mrs. items. Glenn H. Cramer, Owner. Wheeler of Nashville and Mra. Wen­ Lawrence Gray and the Harold Gray Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt dell Dav of Hastings were Easter family. We Deaver Junes Rlior, Prop. Phone 4741 Tuesday afternoon last week Mr. Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended Day of Martin Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and funeral and burial services for Mrs. family and ilenry Kohler were Eas­ Gertrude Palmer of Nashville, and ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Emma Lauer of Augusta, who was an aunt of Mrs. Cheeseman. Karl Pufpaff. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta, jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Cheeseman and Mrs. Harold Cheese­ man and son, with other relatives, 19 and Mrs. Burr Fassett. in all, had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton in Banfield. West Maple Grove Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Holliday and By Mrs. Vem Hawbhta son of Birmingham were the W ard Having sold our farm we will sell the foil owing at Public Auction at the farm located ... IS IN A Cheesemans’ guests from Friday ev­ 2 miles south, then 1 1-2 mi|es west of Nash ville, or 1 mile north and 1-2 mile east of Mrs. Helen Hansen and brother, ening until Sunday evening. Max Staler, of Chicago piloted a POOR SHAPE! Maple Grove Center, on plane here Monday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem Haw­ North Vermontville Is your drivrwsy in poor blitz and sons. They returned home in the afternoon. They also called By Mrs. Ray Hawkins shape? See us today for our on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. processed gravel to put It in Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin spent Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and at one o’clock sharp. Mrs. Worth Green were Frieda Mar­ Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. good shape. shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte, Wm. Martin of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John KenWorthy. 17 HEAD OF C • TTLE and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mounted buzz rig for Allis Chamers. and family. • Mrs. Agnes Struble and daughter Mounted buzz rig for Moline R. TB and Bangs tested CONCRETE William Hawblitz ate dinner Sun­ Judy of Ypsilanti and Ed Seitz of day with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ Battle Creek were here Saturday for rioBicn Ontario grain dril, fertilizer, 13 hoe. Hereford cow, 4 years old, due soon. the funeral of Donald Seitz and were blitz and family. Thursday evening callers of Pearl supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana John Deere hay loader. Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old, due soon. NASHVILLE Basore on his birthday were Mr. and Irvin. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due July. Miss Marian Sprague of Lansing Mrs. Clyde Walton, Mrs. Beulah International rubber tired wagon with hay ‘ FH04E 1791 Green and son Jack, Mr. and Mr*. and Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City corn boards. Cement mixer. Durham cow, 4 years old, due July. rack and com Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mra. Wm. spent their Easter vacation at th Hr Durham cow, 4 years old, due July. Williams and granddaughters. homes here. John Deere com binder, elevator bundle Friends and relatives were shocked carrier. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due September. to learn of the sudden death of Don­ Brown Swiss cow, 4 years, pasture bred. New Idea rubber tired manure spreader. ald Seitz, sou of Frank Seitz. He was born and grew up in this vicinity. 2 Brown Swiss heifers, 14 mos. old. General Imp. 10 ft. field cultivator. He will be greatly missed by his Holstein heifer, 14 mos. old. many friends and relatives. Our sin­ Moline corn planter. cere sympathy is extended to the 3 Holstein heifers, 3 mos. to 8 mos. old. family. International side rake. Hereford steer, 1 year old. Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffin of McCormick Deering 4-row busker and Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ Hereford heifer calf, 3 weeks old. ford Leeser of Bellevue attended the shredder on rubber. Holstein bull, 3 mos .old. funeral of Donald Seitz Saturday, David Bradley lime spreader. and called on relatives. Holstein bull, 6 mos. old. Kenneth Pember and Donald Hos­ Model B grain elevator, 16 ft. with motor. ey were spearing Saturday night CHICKENS and RABBITS near Pewamo. Silo filler. John Deere com binder. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke spent a few 75 White Rock hens, laying very good. days the nrst of the week with her Buck rake, tractor mounted, hydraulic 12 rabbits and hutches. family. She reports her mother, control. 2-section drag. Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek, is some FARM TOOLS 2 wheel farm trailer. Hay rope. better.. Grover Grant came home from Grapple forks and slings. 1951 Miuneapolis Moline Model R tractor Leila Poet hoepital. Battle Creek, on 1 1-8 inches thick White Pine, Top Quality. Thursday afternoon. He will be in and cultivator. HAY and GRAIN. a wheel chair for a while. . New mounted Minneapolis Moline corn Glenn Dickinson was at Maumee, 32 inches wide by 81 inches high. 200 bushels oats from certified Bonas oats planter with fertilizer attachment Ohio, Monday. last year. 3000 crates good corn. Bobbie and Carol Dickinson spent Minneapolis Moline 2-14 in. bottom plow, part of their Easter vacation at 150 bales clover hay./ 10 steel posts. power troll. Glenn Dickinson's. 25 bales straw. Anchor posts. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and New Delion cultipacker, 9 ft. Mrs. Harold Cotton and son spent 20 rolls new fence, 36 in. Railroad ties. Minneapolis Moline double disc, A-l. Easter Sunday at Alvin Cotton's in New Minneapolis Moline mowing machine Lansing. z Other miscellaneous items too numerous Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Char­ with weeder attachment. . to mention. lotte visited Mr. and Mra. Grover Grant Sunday. Baldwin Bros, of Hastings are do­ TERMS: CASH — No goods removed until netted for. ing some ditching for Kenneth PernBy Mrs. Eugene Cousins By Mrs. Esther Unsley By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Radio & Electric RAISE YOUR HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Auction Sale LOWER COST on WAYNE CALFNIP Sale Every Friday LOOKS like milk TASTES like milk OUT-PERFORMS milk Riverside Feed Mill AUCTION SALE Wednesday, April 28 PENNOCK A Real Buy on COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN DOORS ONLY $15H Not responsible for accidents day of sale. TfULteMil toffui&t it - ?ne£ to neat it PHONE 2841 F" 2 yards for X PHONE 34811 NASHVILLE VERMONT VILLE J Mr. and Mr* Gendd Ward of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Waiter Ixwc visited Mr. and Mrs. WiU Ward SunMra. Blanche Haye and Marvin of Lansing were recent visitor* of Mr*. Grover Grant, while Grover was in the hMttal I Mr and Mr*. R. E Viele were at I1 Stanton Sunday. ROY MILLER, Prop. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer. WM. SCHANTZ, CM �FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Fee year April 8, 1958, to April 14, IBM. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were EasU-r dinner gUMts of their mother, Lulu Southern. Mrs. Leota Snore and Mrs. Ethel Snore of N. Castleton rpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick and family were Sunday guests of family Receipts for Year. Bai. on hand Apr. 8, 1968..— $303.88 Castleton township 1500.00 Maple Grove township 1000.00 Kalamo township -------- -------- 250.00 Assyria township ...... 150.00 Village of Nashville 1000.00 Mich. Stole Accident fund — 8.00 Floyd Nesbet —19.00 Stewart Lofdahl 8.00 Total $4238.88 Disbursements. M'r. and Mrs. OsweU Woodbury and Consumers Power Co. ........ $18.90 family spent Sunday with the Haz- Mich Bell Telephone Co. 90.00 Gay Mounts (siren) - ---------- 480.00 * enable family of Dimondale. Fire Dept. (40 runs) --------- 1003.00 sons were entertained at an early Fire officers’ salaries: (Chief $25.00, Secy., $15.00, birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Trefts. $15.00) 55.00 and Mrs. Harlon Marten of Nashville last Monday, honoring Dick whose Administration, Fire Dept. .... 162.50 Liquid Carbonic Co. (oxygen) 12.25 birthday was Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick spent Bruce McCaleb Inc. (Lights, brackets ,bulbs) 36.00 Sunday afternoon at the King-Scott Kasey’s Standard Service home. t thenrttwtat, hydraulic jack, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Collier and labor) 19J 8 family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward of N. Vermont­ McDerby Agency Workmens Compensation, prem. on LHC ville were Easter guests of <-»e truck, Treaa. bond)-------- 549.15 Voight Steward family. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Beedle Insurance Agency (Firemen accident, prem. on little Stephen of Lansing were Eas­ GMC truck) 570.08 ter guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and Keihl Hardware (3 dry cell sister, Evelyn. batteries) ---------------- --- ------ 2.67 Clayton Wells of Coldwater spent Village of Nashville (2 license plates) ----------- : 1.00 his Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells John Bean (repair on fire truck) _________________ 130.69 Tom Mason of Charlotte visited his daughter and family, Mr. and Security National Hank (lock box rent) ------------------ 2.40 Mra. Wm. Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and Chas. Betts (Central Fire Equip. Co., 100 ft hose) 121.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Babcock of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snoke Paul Boutwell (electrical work) :— 9.80 and Lawrence Snoke of Chicago were Sunday afternoon callers at the Elam Douse Drug Store (supplies) .„ .83 Hubert Lathrop (stamps) .—,— 2.00 Rockwell home. 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HH1 were Sun­ Bennett's Garage (repairs) day guests of the Raymohd HiU fam­ City of Charlotte (2 refills Air-Paks) ;4.00 ily of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard and Pennock hospital (3 tanks oxygen) .......— 15.00 family were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soth­ Secretary of State (2 licenses) 2.00 ard of Hastings. Charlotte Auto Parts (flash­ lights and fire extinguisher) 24.50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family had Sunday dinner with iris Babock s Gulf Sen-ice (gas, oil, batteries, btty. chg„ anti­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLiew freeze, service call from of Charlotte. Charlotte Auto Parts) ...' 129.44 Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Taylor of Lan­ sing spent Thursday evening with Green Welding (oxygen, reels on fire truck .repairs) 184.53 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mrs. Fred King spent from Mon­ Wheeler’s Cities Service (gas) 9.88 day until Wednesday with her dau­ Nashville News (financial statements, fire records, and ghter and family, Mr.x and Mrs. report blanks) ------------------23.95 Scott Taylor and Jim of Lansing. Mr. and Mrp. Wm. Freund and An­ nabelle of Woodland and Nick Wuck$3662.75 kferwitz of Detroit were Easter din­ Bal. on hand Apr. 14, 1954 576.13 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil My. kytuk. ayiux. . Total $4238.88 Carl Tuttle. President. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthqr Hoosier were Eloise Wheeler, Secretary. Easter guests of their daughter and Hubert Lathrop, Treasurer. family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheten— Austin Schantz. helm. Kate King of Charlotte was Cedi Barrett. Otto Christensen. . The S. Vermontville birthday club | was entertained at the home of Mrs. । Carl Weils Thursday with a good at- North Kalamo ... in glee over the fine service and satisfaction at Wheeler’s. Folks soon be­ come regular customers. WHEELER’S CITiESf^i__ SERVICE .8M:^HASHVILLE Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mrs. Fred King to Good Friday ser­ By Mrs. William Justus vices at the Hariris Ave. Baptist Mr and Mrs. George Varney and j church in Charlotte. 1 Mr. and Mrs Oswell Woodbury daughter Georgia of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers in the FoxTaylor home. Charlotte spent Sunday exening with Mrs. Jack Frey and little son of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek and Mias Lou Ella | Arthur Housler. Frey visited over the week end in > Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Indianapolis. Ind. called on their sister, Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe from • Weldon of Pentwater, Tuesday. Ionia and Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Sou­ thern were Easter Sunday dinner i Guests at the Harlon Mason home guests of Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mrs. Jennie Ells of Charlotte and Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs Stephen Demond and daughters of Mrs Libbie Davis were dinner guests 'Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Elide of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry an iCurtis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were brought T. J. Mason on Sunday to spend some time with Harton's fam­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and ily. Norma spent her vacation with Mrs. W. E Bearse near Williamston. The Wm. Southern families of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall of tle Creek and Detroit were Saturday Battle Creek. dinner guests ot Mrs. Wm. South­ ern. , Mr. and Mra Frank Frey were Sunday dinner guests of their dau­ C. E. MATER ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble, in Lansing, and in the REAL ESTATE afternoon attended baptismal servic­ es at the Central Methodist church, City and Farm Property in which their granddaughter.*, Mary Kay and Jane Ellen, were baptized. —z— . ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens of S. Kalamo were Sunday dinner guests New and Used Cara of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. Office Phone and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids Sunday. 109 S. Main St 3711 Marion Shields of Grand Ftapkls dia Shields, at the home of her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Wm. Southern, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Boyd in Charlotte Sunday. * : Mra Ara McConnell and Mrs. Don Dickinson were among the group Aprl’ I, 1964. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. April 2. 1954, called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: Dean. Miller, Mason. Lathrop. Absent: Shaffer, Wilson. Moved by Lathrop supported by Dean that the hiinutcs of the meet­ ing held March 19, 1954, be approv­ ed as read. Motion carried. ' Moved by Dean supported by Mil­ ler that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for some: Beedle Ins. Agency, Ins. on Stude. truck and old water works. $63.00; McDerby's Ins, Ag­ ency, premiums and treasurer's and clerk's bonds, $37.00; Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, repairing chain, welding, etc., $7.50; The Hunt Co., 4 signs, $7.89; Cascaddens, ledger, $2.95; Standard Oil Co., heater oil, $33.92; Harvey "Wilson, council meet­ ing. $1.00; C. T. Munro, salary and supplies, $57.69; Babcock s Gulf Ser­ vice, wrecker service and wire, $9.70; Green Welding & Machine Co., repairing tractor ,♦36.55; Randal! Lumber & Coal Co., cement, lumber. $14.74; Consumers Power Co., light, heat and power, $114.62; Bob's Pure Oil Service, gas, oil, $8.01; Hinckley Gas Service, gas, oil, $87.27; Bud's Garage, repairs on Chev., $2.35; Ray Pennock, marshal, $130.00; Care Rest Room, $24.00; Village water, $60.00; Roy Staup, labor. $61.00; Earl Ktnne. $120.00; Fay Fisher, $150.00; Ben Cramer, nightwatch. $96.00; Ronald Kenyon, night-watch, $16.00. Yeas: Dean, Miller, Mason, Wilson. Carried. Harvey W. Wilson submitted his resignation as trustee to take effect March 20, 1954. Moved by Dean supported by Mason that the resig­ nation be accepted. Moved by Lath­ rop supported by Dean that Ben Wales be appointed to fill the vacan­ cy caused by the resignation of Har­ vey Wilson as village trustee. Yeas: Dean, Miller. Mason, Lathrop. Car­ ried. Pres. Green appointed Horace Powers Village Attorney, and Ben Wales to represent the village on the Library committee. Moved by Ma­ son supported by Lathrop that the appointments be confirmed. Motion carried. Moved by Dean supported by Mil­ ler that the village budget for the ensuing year be placed at $11,000.0 Yeas. Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Dean that the assessment roll as submitted by H. B. Andrews, asses­ sor. be approved and accepted, tor year 1954. Yeas: Dean Miller, Ma­ son, Lathrop. Carried. Moved by Dean supported by Ma­ son that delinquent water bills, side­ walk and scavenger bills be put on the tax roll, assessed against the corresponding property. Yeas: Dean, Miller, Mason. Lathrop. Carried. The clerk was instructed to con­ tact the Village Attorney to ascer­ tain what procedure was necessary in order to sell Depot Park. Moved by Miller supported by Ma­ son that we order 2'dozen water meters and 450 feet fire hose. Yeas all. Carrier. Moved by Mason supported by Dean that the application of Robt. E & Katherine Reed to operate a tavern be approved. Ayes all. 1 Car­ ried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved April 16, 1954. J. P. Green, President. CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Purchis and children were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank A. Purchis. Callers were Mr. and Mrs Jack Pember and children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. Mr. and Mra. Wade Carpenter and family were week end guests of Mr. tn Hastings on Friday. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl of Goshen, Indiana. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daugh- ter and Martin Graham were Sunday ; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Joppie of Lan-fng. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle ' Creek and Darrell Lancaster were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mra. A. D. Pennock, Nancy’ and Ar-j dyce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis en-' tertained Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater.. I Peggy. Mra. Wm. Gallagher and j Debby at dinner Monday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley of I Cadillac were week end guests at J the Hess-Bogart home. Mrs. Anna; Burke of Hastings was a Sunday’ guest. Mr. and Mra. Michael Dooley’ and; Della spent toe week end with Mr. ; and Mra. Richard Thompson of Sul- j phur, Ky., parents of Mra. Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek attended Easter sendees at the Methodist church: with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and ' Mrs. L. G. Arnold had dinner and spent the evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols, dau­ ghters Helen. Clara and Elanda, had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and! family and Victor Brumm were' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. j Purchis last Wednesday evening for! Ardis’ birthday dinner. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto [ Dahm were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe! Brady of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mris. Gene wyant and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond, Mr. j and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Doug, jr., accompanied friends from Lake ’ Odessa to AuGres, smelt fishing, i Saturday night, returning Sunday; morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and 1 children of Battle Creek had Easter dinner with Mra. Margaret Olsen, i and lunch Sunday evening with Mr. i. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Give Us a Stag For Easier Gardening The Sturdy Economical Rotary Cultivator Garden Tractor Power Tiller Works the Soil, not you! Cultivates, Mulches, Tills, Weeds, Prepares Seed Beds. With Attachments, Cuts heavy weeds; grades and levels; ptows snow; mows lawns; spreads fer­ tilizer; carries burdens. Saves Time, Work, Money! Let Us Give You a FREE DEMONSTRATION! BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Hume M01 II^FUllYTIILTRir Tut muh fotwo is sol A POTKTO AND DID NOT COME FROM IRELAND FARGO MOTOR OILS FARGO XXX @ .85 Gal. (drum tote @ .80 Gal) (Heavy duty for M. S., M. M., D-G Services) FARGO PENN @ .68 Gal (drum lots @ 63 Gal) ROAD KING @ .48 Gal. (dram lots @ .43 Gal) BAT-O-OO @ $1.10 Gal. (car service @ .35 Qt) OORR F. WEBB 5>9 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE M'CH See Us for Chick Feeders, Watererg, and Other Poultry Supplies. ern Star meeting in Grand Ledge on Friday night. her mother, Mrs. Lillis Taylor brought their mother home la Several friends and neighbors from Nashville Start Your Chicks to GROW, LAY and PAY We Can Help Yflu Do It with Good Feed, Poultry Retnedim and Equipment �Mmw »2» I ... Coll in Your News Ads ... Hon 3131 M wort, w Minimum Ch»r<e. one lne«ru.m. SSc, J so^lT^M in *dv»« ■ • « ’ord' « >—, tnrne mice— OOe. U ctor**. TOc If P*d In *d«n«. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. For Sale For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, ohone 4622. 27-tfc LAWN ROLLER. 50c. RENT OUR SANDER for getting the boat ready. $1.00 per day. KEIHL HARDWARE NaahVle BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Now at no extra cost — Wadsworth NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR —- Ball Band "Summerettee" in colors, for Watches with the original un­ Cara. Bill Bitgood. 325 Maple ladies and children, Ball Band Cas­ breakable Durapower Mainspring, street phone 4701. 45-tic Special Notices uals *tad new spring stocks of Bed­ .a product of Elgin National Watcn wing oxfords and sandals for boys Co. Prices still start at 319.95. LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar-1 THE HOBBY SHOP at 106 Main St. and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc will be open for business Saturday, Save with safety at Douse Drugs pening, repair, adjustment. Also) April 17. Anyone having hobbies Jewelry. 44-4 5c LAWN ROLLERS FOR RENT Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and. or antiques, we will sell on con­ circle saw filing. Tjm Copley. 1301 signment. Mr. and Mra. Carl San­ 31.00 per Day. SPRING BARGAINS Sjuth Main St.. Naahville. 43-tfc born. .__________44-45p --------------------- :—i-------------------------f in New and Guaranteed Used BEEDLE BROTHERS SPRING IS THE TIME to stop nt Building Gravel. FARM MACHINERY. H nckley’s Mobil-gas Sendee for Fill Dirt Top Soil. 5c to 31.00 STORE the land of treatment your car Expert Dirt Moving. — Used Tractors — 45-c needs a*ter a hard winter. Lub­ Road Construction. Bulldozing. rication, washing, battery and tire Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Meyer hay conditioner. Cuts hay CLOSING OUT SECOND HAND drvlng time from 40 to 60 per cent service. . . and that super Motyl- Lake Lots Filled. STORE — Dishes, sewing machines, Regular price of this machine is gns. 42-tfc Lawns Built Level. kerosene oil range, oil heaters, $1275.00. Will sell our demonstra­ Bara Yards Filled. tools and motors, power grinder, tor for ———.———-— 3895.00 WIRING—New installations and re­ Please write to alarm bells, reirigeratora, beds, 1953 U B Demonstrator, 45 draw-bar pair; residential or commercial; I KARL BENSON springs and mattresses, tables and horse power, 50 belt. Will give motors or appliances. Melvin Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. chairs, filing cabinet, office desk, Gardner, route 1. Woodland; 4 1-2 . you a real deal on this one. 36-20c booths, ofi water heater, tires, 1942 MM Md. R tractor with lights, miles north of Nashville on M-6G. J sinks, washing machine, air com­ ■4O-49p GARDEN PLOWING—With team of starter, hydraulic-lift pressor, electric pump jock, anvil, horses and walking plow. A first cultivator ............................. 3650.00 metal shelves 4 ft; sections, oil TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit class job at a- reasonable price, John Deere Model A Tractor and rank with pump, 20x30 ft .canvas, yards, and local sales. Also local new style power-lift culti­ anywhere in Nashville, Vermont­ pipe fittings and valves. Many general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. ville or vicinity. Fred Garrow, vator --------------------------------other articles too numerous to 325 Maple St Phone 4701. New MM 2-way . tractor gang plow; phone Vermontville 4^T7^ 44-46c mention. 104 S. Main St. Nash­ 35-tfc list 3314.00; Sale price .— <190.00 ville. 45-47c For Sale — About 30 loads of rich John Deere Plow, 2-14; rubber -tires; barnyard top soil; also wood, and used to plow only 9 acres — 3195 Repairing Cara and Trucks New Shipment of seed potatoes. Earl Schulze, 416 Real good John Deere In Nashville Since 1922. ,h Plow-----------____ SUMMER BLOUSES 4 SKIRTS Durkee St. Nashville. 44-46c 2-14 inch ----- 305 00 j used Lovely, colorful blouses in rottonjL BUD’S GARAGE 21-tooth O 1—1 field —- . "cultivator; I----- —, —' crepes and nylons, and versatile once; list price 3298.00; . Boyd A. Olsen wide variety of colors Lost and Found Sale price ----------------------- 3195.00 skirts in aand materials. 423 North Main St IHC 2-16 in. rubber tire plow with MI-LADY SHOP D-tfe new moldboards,, land sides and Lost—Sunday morning, April 11, be­ 45-c shears. This plow is just as good tween my home and the EUB Rusty Metal Roofs repaired and as a new one ---------------- 3150.00 For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ church, a cameo necklace. Finder painted. 10 yr. guarantee. Home, New Case 11-tooth Power Lift Field ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer please return to Pearl Hill, 221 farm qr store. New roofs applied Cultivator on rubber--------- 398.00 that Is sweeping the nation. Call Maple street 45-p or old ones repaired. Siding and 9-tooth orchard cultivator. Ideal for or write. P. 4 B. Anhydrous Am­ insulation. Gall WO-37769, WOtearing up pasture or side hill till­ monia Co., 429 So. Mich.. Hastings. 39336, WO-48016 (B. C^or write For Rent age. Used in one field. Phone 2585._________ 38-p 39-tfc Kdth Day. R. 3. Bellevue. 43-45p List 3309.00; Sale price .... 3195.00 BAKE BAUD—At Keihl’s, Saturday. For Rent — Unfurnished 4-room Two Oliver Grain Master combines, For Sale—Two riding horses. Phone 2897. 45-46p one P. T. O., other with Continen­ May 1. starting at 10 a. m. Rachel apartment upstairs; down-town tal motor. Circle, Methodist church. 45-46c location; gas heat Mrs. Clifford -------------------------------------------------- 6 Rich, 112 Main St Call after JUST ARRIVED ■ JACK GREEN p. m._________________ 43-tfc WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. SHOES REPAIRED. Our Special >1.98 Gal. Paint Pick-up station for Nashville For Rent — Furnished apartment Phono 2621 KEIHL HARDWARE 315 N. Main. Phone 2701, Nash­ Hastings Dry Cleaners. Nashville . ville. 44-45c MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP For Sale — Yearling Guernsey bull. 45-c Orval Gardner, phone 5851. 45-f lOf South Main Naahville For Rent — Garden spot on shares. Carl Howell. Nashville phone ’•? 15-tfc 4627. 45-p BULK SEEDS Wanted FLO Theatre j Want to Rent—Pasture for 12 head dairy heifers. Leo Marisch, phone 4170.____________________ 45-47p I CASH for your Timber. AU kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois. | Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. 31-tfc Comfortable Slide-Back Seats NASHVILLE Remember, when you buy those seeds you will save two-thirds if you buy them here in the bulk. Our selection is very complete. Five Varieties of Peas 29c per lb. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville — Our home at 124 Queen ooms: one and a half lots. Robert Noddins, phone 3492. 45-46p last oil change 7 Better check, end then bring your car to Hinck­ ley's Mobllgas Service, specialists in MobilubftcaUon. 38-tfc FOR RENT LAWN SPREADERS For spreading fertilizer or seed. 31.00 per Day. BEEDLE BROTHERS 5c to 3100 STORE 45-C See Us for a Good Used GASOLINE POWER MOWER One Almost New Reo. Circular Flying Cloud Mower 399.50. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 45-c For Sale—Several 2-ton geared chain hoists; three office desks; two For Sale—Two Hampshire sows, and 13 feeder pigs, six weeks old. Ph. swivel chairs; many sizes angles, 5290, Naahville. Don VanAuken. channels and strap iron; cold-roll­ 45-p ed round burs: new 45-in. and 39in. B section V-belta at bargain OVERHEAD is not one of our prob­ price of 5 for 31.00 while they lems. Compare quality, price and last One Aircraft Acetylene torch .service. New’ Watches, Watch complete. Richard D. Green, 617 Bands, Crystals (immediate ser­ Washington St, Nashville. Phone vice). Rhinestones. Special or­ 2741. 41-tfc ders accepted. Home Watcn Re­ pair, Victor A. Higdon, Nashville, Mich.45-c POWER LAWN MOWERS 369.50 up. GRASS SEED Yes, We Trade. From 69c lb. up. White Clover Seed. KEIHL HARDWARE Vigoro, all sizes. Sure, we will be Nashville , glad to deliver 100 lbs. 45-c KEIHL HARDWARE BALED HAY for Sale — Just two Nashville tons left; clover and timothy. 45-c Lloyd Marshall, phone 3191, Nash­ For Sale — Chevrolet Sedan; also fea­ ville. 45-p ther mattress and feather tick fill­ ed with geese feather—enough for For Sale—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ several pillows; pair of shoes, nev­ ed pullorum clean. Six leading er worn, size 5 1-2 triple A. 218 E. breeds, and three best crosses. Sherman St 44-46p Also ducklings and turkey poults. Verlin Murphy, phone 2781. We Still Have Left Some 39-46p INTERIOR PAINT AT % PRICE. We Have the . . . and all good colors. KEIHL HARDWARE A new novelty apple cutter; cuts out Naahville core and makes garnish slices all at one time. We also have the “Ylon wash bouquet’ a new sponge rubber Small mop good for dishes and all kinds of For Sale—Large office safe. refrigerator. Wm. Schantz, 704 \ kitchen cleaning jobs; guaranteed to Durkee St Phone 5058. 45-p / stay sweet and never get dirty. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 45-c Ladies: We invite you to see the new beautiful wallpapers for spring. We have hundreds of pat­ terns to choose from for any room in the house. Prices start at 20c S. roll. Wallpaper steamer for rent. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 44-45C DALE FOOTE Representing FOWLER'S, Inc., Charlotte New & Used Cars - Trucks Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 add new color! add storage space! o save $$$ on this matched 45-c For Sale — Lady’s spring coat, size | Wanted—Feeder pigs, fat hogs, dairy 22 1-2. 116 Queen St.45-p ‘ cows, beef cattle. Six days a week. Norton Stockyards, Olivet Phone For Sale or Rent—Modem house at 224 Maple St_ Mrs. H. L. Hol­ 2471._________________ 37-45p man, Phone 4156.45-p j Wanted to Buy — Single bed. or SUPER-KEMTONE APPLKAY three-quarter size, with springs Roller with 7 Designs and mattress, in good condition. For Rent — 3100 a Day. Mrs. William Bitgood, phone 4701. These complete outfits also for sale, _______________________ 45-c at 37.69. POULTRY WANTED—WiU pick up. BEEDLE BROTHERS Phone Naahville 2781. Verlin 5c to 3100 STORE Murphy._______________ 38-47p 45-c Wanted—Timber and logs. Young- House for Sale—All modem, on Long Mamby Lumber Co.. Ceresco, lake, Cloverdale. 31500 down, Mich. Phone: Bhttle Creek WO balance on contract. Phone 3677. 42609._________________ 38-47p 45-p WANTED—Caning and upholstering. A UMOSUMltRNMQIML WuRf -MF’ Let us re-style and re-cover that LADIES sad furniture, to look like new, at Also Feature Length — Tom and much less than replacement cost. When you do your spring cleaning, ‘ Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. vaporize your closets against moths William Hamm, 418 Phillips St, and bugs with "BUG SWAT.” We also have "MOTH SWAT,” a liquid Naahville. Phone 4882. 43-tfc to spray on woolens, as well as to be Wanted to Rent — Pasture for three used in the water to wash wool blan­ head young cattle. Phone 4019. kets. ’ Marcus Shapley. 45-p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Wanted — Man with car or panel 45-c truck for rural route in this area. i A business of your own — no in­ PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR Sun. and M<ml. April 25-26 MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA vestment Will help you get start, ed. For full details write, Wm. so you’ll be sure o£ getting it when « VanderWerf. 1811 Griggs St SE, you want it This 82 per cent nitro-: • Grand Rapids, Mich., or phone gen fertilizer is your cheapest source ere oaie of nitrogen. It will return you 33.00 i 5-0134. 45-c to 35.00 for each 31.00 invested. We have the proper equipment to handle tstctoK tn sh this nitrogen which will enable it to * Employment ■ Tec hnicolor .- I go into the ground from 4-6 inches.! No acreage too large or too small for , •^BQB TONY Wanted — First class eaves trough our careful attention. - Arrangements man. Phone 4832, Nashville, or have been made with Wheeler's Cities; artin call at 258 Fuller, on M-79. 45-c Service to accept phone calls until: juuene rosemary my phone is installed. Wanted—Two men for street labor. EARL THOMPSON looney See Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St R. 1. Woodland. • <5-c 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. . 45-tfc (QUALIFIED MAN WANTED — As | one of the largest Nationally AdPlus News and Cartoon. FOR THE KIDS . . . ■ vertised Livestock and Poultry i Feed Companies, we need men to Jumping Ropes. 29c. Coming Soon: | represent us in thia locality. If Marbles, 5c a bag. i you know’ Livestock, and are ac­ More Batons just arrived. "Long, Long Trailer” ! quainted with the Livestock men Roller Skates, ball bearing, $2.79. “Money from Home” j in this locality and have a car, see Baseball Bats. G9c. “The Naked Amgle” , Mr. Kitto, * from 3 to 8:30 p. m., Good Casting Reel, Glass Rod and. "Casanova's Big Night” April 26. at Hotel Hastings. Haztline, complete, 36-95. I inga, Michigan. 45-p KEIHL HARDWARE Naahville 45-c Fri. and Sat, April 23-24 A smart addition to any room Smoothly sanded Ready to finish • • • • • • artoon K ARRIVAL I Correlated pieces give you many choices of smart groupings. Space-saving, money-sav­ ing furniture for any size room. Smoothly sanded and completely assembled . . . just choose your color and paint. H C The Girls 5 Dr. chest 32 x 14% x 36 in. Hi.. . 39.95 h Hope M Dahl C Colorfid New YARD GOODS Printed Nylons, Embossed Cottonz, and Prink LEE’S CUT RATE Clear, kiln-dried Ponderosa Pine Smartly styled and functional, too Sturdily made; will last for years Easy-sliding, dovetailed drawers Plywood backs and drawer bottoms Like expensive finished furniture 4 Dr. pedestal desk 31 x 15 x 30V4 in. Hi 19.95 4 Dr. dresser base 40 x 16% x 36 in. Hi 29.95 Record cabinet-nitestand 16 x 14 x 27 in. Hi 8.95 a 8-Drawer double Drawer Ba*e$39.95 b 4-Drawer Vanity Desk .... .... ....L. $29.95 c 4-Drawer Chest 25X14I/JX36 inches For Sale—Amana walk-in cooler with ' sharp-freeze unit; 30-gallon auto- j matic water heater, fuel oil heat; single unit Hinman electric milk- , ing machine. James Surine, phone I Hastings 4-4412.i high________ $19.95 d Dressing Tabk and Bench$12.95 WOOD POSTS — Comer, end, brace; and line fence posts, 7 ft. and 8 ft.! Also 10-ft. clothesline posts. Riv-’ eraide Feed Mill. 44-46c SPRING IS HERE! We have bulk Garden Seeds, Lawn Seed and Fertilizer, Power Mowers,' Garden Tractors, Tools and other i items for spring needs. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 45-c For Sale—Soft drink cooler, cheap. Electric type, in good working or­ der. Call C. S. Wash, phone 5481. 42-tfc / Christensen's Furniture Phone 5021 “Our Customers Buy for Lees” Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-04-29.pdf 1751455a556a57369b170cc9cb281deb PDF Text Text School News Bits President of the Vmtth Council. bu called for a me«. »ne « the council to be held May 10 P;Jn’ to nx>m 28 “ the »ll’h 'SJ’J- The purpose of the meeting WU be to conclude the year’s busl- The last general teachers’ meeting of the year will be he.u on Friday, May 7. School will be dismissed at S 00 p. m. for this meeting, so look J or your children home from school an hour early. The purpose of the meeting will be to evaluate this year’s-program and discuss the pro­ gram for next year. Several questions have lx«en raised concerning the summer recreation program. The program will be fin­ anced jointly by the village council and the school and will be directed by Mr. Roos. The details of the pro­ gram will be left to the director. An attempt will be made to have a pro­ gram large enough in scope to in­ clude all the interested young peo­ ple and adults in the community. Swimming instruction at one of the nearby lakes will be a part of the program if at all possible. If enmigh adults in the community are interested in a softball league ' this would probably be arranged. VOLUME LXXIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 Eight Page* Commercial Students Get to Use Loaned Friden Calculator 6c Copy HARRY COUNTY BUDGET HITS ALL-TIME HIGH Nashville's Younger Generation The Commercial department of the local high school has been very for­ tunate in having a Friden Automatic Calculator placed in the school for the past two weeks for the instruc­ tion of commercial students. The machine, valued at over |900, has been placed in the school by the Friden Calculating Machine Agency of 125 Wealthy Street, S. EL, in Grand Rapids. Mr. Robert J. Spaanstra. agency representative, has very kind­ ly given his assistance in demon­ strating the operation of the calcu­ lating machine to the interested stu­ dents. Each pupil was given a chance to operate the calculator, which aside from performing the simple processes of addition, subtrac­ tion, multlpUcatloc, and divMon, will go into the more complicated technique of figuring accumulative interest, income tex deductions on — wages, and square root The Barry county board of super­ visors last week approved a tempo­ rary budget of $370,700 for 1955. which is $33,500 higher than this year’s record budget Of 42 differ­ ent departments, 24 asked for in­ creased allotments, the largest being for court house repairs and grounds maintenance and the second greatesL being that for direct relief. Yelp for Help— * Workers Needed on Archery Range NUMBER 46 Nashville Tigers Beat Sunfield, 5-0, ’ In Night Ball Game Bernard Stutz allowed only one hit Thursday night as Nashville won their first night baseball game of th® season by blanking Sunfield, 5-0. In seven full ' innings on the mound, ! Stutz struck out eight Sunfield bat­ ters’ and walked one. loosing pitcher was John Coon. The first three Nashville runs came in the fourth Inning. Wilson walked, Yarger singled and Coville was hit by a pitched ball, to fin th® bases. Stutz was out on the infield The Nashville Boat at Sportsmans club arc trying to get their archery ball got away. Then Catcher Dick course set up. At present there are Maurer doubled, scoring Yarger and two practice targets, one IB inch Coville. target, three 2-4 inch targets, one 12 In the sixth inning Coville singled. As usual, with the coming of nice inch target and four 6 inch targets, spring weather a few of the students all ret up and waiting to be used. Dowsett singled, scoring the other . feel the call of the open road and The next four targets are ready to leave the school for a day. This carry the bales of straw for target rhe time honored custom is known as butts and pin on the targets. Sunfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 2 •‘skipping school. We at the school Then we have four more- targets to do not feel that this is necessary or The school wishes to extend its Top row, left to right: Dianne, 5. and Jimmy, 8, children of Mr. and lay out and some brush to cut to get good. Students indulging in this thanks to the Friden Agency Mrs. Dean Bennett; Elaine, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Herbert Kaln- a clear flight for the arrows. We Bellevue Game Rained Off— practice are easily caught if their Rapids for the fine opportun­ bach. want to ret up two more practice parents do not choose to give them Grand Nashville’s first TriC baseball ity for practical experience it- has Bottom row, left to right: Judy. 7, and Jerry, 6, children of Mr. and butts, and get rid of some stones in game an excuse. We would like to ask given to the students in the opera­ of the season, scheduled for Mrs. Gaylord Gray: Joey, 2, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Otto. the immediate area of the targets. parents of students who are absent tion of a modern c»)rula tor Tuesday evening, on the home field, from school to write ad etalled ex­ Anyone interested tn getting tills had to be called off on account of The Friden Agency has left the cuse as to why the student was ab­ machine for another 10 days so that wet grounds. After close to a week sent By doing this, unexcused ab- Mr. Bofine can use it with his en­ requested to come Saturday, May 1, of rain, the diamond Tuesday after­ aenerr may be easily spotted and ap­ rollments. at 2:00 p. m., to the course, which is noon was pretty well submerged. | TALK ot the TOWN propriate steps taken. in Vernon Wheeler's woods, or the The Tigers ore scheduled to play at first field north of Pennock’s cement Woodland on Thursday of this week. Important Reminder— block plant We will need shovels, A home game with Vermontville is THE LLOYD MEADS SAY Plans are near completion for the . axes, pruning rtiears, etc., so bring slated for next Tuesday and a game If you are in any business or pro­ *T»LANKS” FOR THE MAN Y at Olivet on Thursday of next week. fession in Nasnviue. you are urged annual Nashville High school Alum- whatever tool you may have. If you haven't been out yet to look «z atteiad . ANNB EKS.ARY GREETINGS to a ...rcwAis meeting w of w.«= the .wi.uw Nashville nl banquet, scheduled for Friday evChamber of Commerce this Wednes- ’ «ning, May 28, in the school gym- over our archery course, come on. ev­ • A letter from tlie Rev. Lloyd Mead evening, April io, at 8 p. m.. at nasium, according to James Flook, en if it’s just out of curiosity to see Tom Mfllren MliO ShOW The land and building of the closed day in St. Petersburg, Fla., reveals that muv QHUW the high school. Officers are to be president of the association. Post­ why anyone would like to use a bow! 1 oin the story in the News a few weeks Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery elected-fw the coming year and card notices will be mailed to as and arrow. ' ' “ “ To Open Another ago brought many treasured greet­ have been sold to Richard Green at plans made for an important mer- niany as possible by secretary Vlrthe Green Stamping company. His ings to Mr. and Mrs. Mead on the chandising event. j ginia Green, but as many addresses Supermarket in Albion occasion of their 50th wedding anni­ was‘the highest bld received up to । are not up to date, it is requested R. , N. Club to Meet versary, and they have asked that a 10 a. m. Saturday and William H. j that News readers pass the word ( , Tom Maker, who owns and operSchantz receiver for the association, note of thanks be passed along to and Mrs. Vem S-taup ana and com chil--, along to aiumni alumni wno who mignc might not be• In NaSnVIlie Nashville MOV May 35 Mr. ana vem txaup i ates the IGA supermarket here, and th® News readers who were respon­ said Monday he felt sure the sale dren •cn have moved into their new ■ contacted. Ii •' ytin Shaw, his partner In uie opera­ would be given court approval sible for the pleasant surprise. home on State street, which they! Kenneth F. Meade. Class of 1943, | The regular quarterly dinner meet- tk» of s supermarket In Charlotte, Mr. Green plans to move his Wash-1 Iffiey received 115 greetings from (purchased recently from Mr. and will serve as toastmaster and will ; Barry County R. N. club | and another new one to be opened Nashville friends and others. Their ington street plant as soon as possi­ Mrs. Leslie Boldrey The Boldreys secure the guest speaker. An excel- ^11 be held at the Methodist church this summer in Mar-hall, have children presented them with a 400­ ble to the new location, which will, have moved to their new home on the lent program is being arranged, in-: in Nashville at 7 p. m.. Wednesday, bought a location in Albion for what give him much, needed room for ex- ]t south side, day gold clock. the former Laurenceeluding eluding special special dinner dinner music music during during May May ».5. Ejection Election of officers. will of officers. win be be the the Largest largest of of their their stores. stores. Mr. and Mrs. Mead also were hap­ p&nsion The building, which was Hecker place. the banquet Miss Mildred Tuttle, R. N„ of the . pily surprised April 19, by a family erected in 1941, is of vitrified tile Foundation In BaUle Creek. tmnU^. J^proitoLtoiy WO feet, gathering, including their two sons and concrete block construction and 1 will be the speaker. Mto. Tuttle ju»t lw fMt dMp. cilntan has close to 4,000 square feet of floor | Mr and Mrs. Marcel Evalet who BILL KEISTER HEWS and daughters-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. ■ A in I- January leene^v from rmsT} a „ Luw tlUtC n, . a 4, al " ' • west- of— Super — returned block ­ Hubert Mead of Linden. Mich., and space. The land has a frontage of recently sold their home in the vil­ LEONARD FOR GOVERNOR month field tour of South America. j4>rJ whidj Albion's main business lage to Lansing parties, have bought CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY t <kpt. and Mrs Orio Mead of Lans­ 110 feet on South Main street Her subject covers the general as- Btreet Maker and Mr. Shaw Advertisements for sealed bids for ing, as well as their other son and pects of nursing in South America (w figuring on an ultra-modern supDetroit Police Commissioner Don­ as well as the particulars ct public ennarXet of Approximately 15,000 daughter. Ronald Mead and Mrs. the land and building were published west of Thornapple lake, and will Bay McDonald, and their families in a number of newspapers besides the move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. liv­ ald S. ILeonard, 2, candidate for the hcxlth heaJLh achievements. w She has pic- square with News, including dally papers in De­ ens plan to move back to Nashville. Nashville, Republican nomination for governor, , tore tu slides .udes of, of as as she she herself herself expressexpress- jainln^ parWng area for at least 100 „ thlt 4» MT.,-4 .nvthlno IT saw th«t minr ° they had a dinner at their home. troit, Battle Creek. Kalamqxoo and tato the Ixxwe at the corner of South today announced that C. V (B1U) | ^.*^t Grand Rapids, but no out-of-town • “ “ J ’ T'S'I,' 1 ?* 1 *? hlch th ey I Keister.. Middleville publleher. hu ™ on my trip " She has Guests from Michigan included Mra. «>ld to Cari WUlcutt and now are been named chairman of the Leon-1 a!reody talked to the Calhoun coun-| Will Hyde of Grand Rapids. Mrs. bids were received. Madeline Ganka of Battle Creek and 1 ty nurses, and to a few other groups, . CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S NOTICE TO ALL YOUTH ' Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. she has been very well to move there after the doee ot toe [ Keiiter. editor and owner of the !' and “wf ’LuTjJt^eed^o fearreceived. Ice Md | CLINIC IS MAY 4 w* X^o^y uriii nnt njtod toJSro fear ice and OF BARRY COUNTY' current school term. Middleville Sun. will call a county-1i „** engagthe ,j Plans have been completed for If you are between the age of 16 LiMDEVS APPOINTED ■ t inn a I meet-insr . ° *__ ; wifi* wide nriranixa organizational meeting at at which which ., p '■_... us— make this a bang-' Crippled Children's Clinic to be held and 28 and like to have fun, we yw____ _.>1~. —IIcall I _» ' at«l>—theTZ-WVCV k- tlhall in Hastings mon . LOCAL DEALERS FOR turnoi For JOOF Burdick’s Tavern has installed an I additional officers will be choeen and up turnout. 1— reservations, -------------- yf know the organisation. Come join BELL A HOW EXL LINE Dinner per Cards have been new green and white the committee organization develop- Hastings 2375. ti ------ >1.50 r — , Tuesday, May 4. the rest of us in the Junior Farm attractive “ ' mailed notifying parents of their Hastings Alumi-Awning, that adds plate. Call before 11 a. m. Tuesday. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy has Bureau. Come if you’re married: organizations are being set children's appointments. There are been appointed an authorized Bell & come if you’re single. Plenty of fun a colorful touch to Main street It upSimilar in the other 82 counties and pe­ some appointments still available, Howell dealer. The store will han­ to plan for the summer: camps, was sold and installed by Ben Mason titions Garden Club— are being circulated on Leon ­ however; if any parent has not been of the Randall Lumber & Coal Co. dle a complete line of motion picture trips, dancing, games, projects, pic­ The Garden club will meet Tues­ notified and would like to have his ard’s behalf thruout the state. cameras, projectors and accessories. nics, movies. County and State Fair Keister Is a member of the Rotary day May 4. with Mrs. Cart Tuttle. child examined—call 2460, Extension Nashville Homemakers Extension With the new Bell A Howard fran­ activities, and educational programs. club at Hastings and a member cf The hoaUas la Mrs. Henry Bemrau. 27 or 45 regarding appointments. chise, Lamden’s is now completely Next time we have the moat fun at group met at the home of Mrs. Dean the Hastings country club. and tea committee. Mrs. Floyd TltEight equipped to assist amateur movie the Farm Bureau Building in Hast­ Bennett Thursday, April 22. niarsh and Mine Mabel Roscoe The Castleton < knint rj Club— members answered to roll call by makers in becoming proficient in Ings at 8:00 on May 4, 1954 Re- । naming a favorite flower. Mrs. Fran- Paet Chiefs Club— program will be a talk and pictures The Castleton Country club will their hobby. j freshments served. on CalllomU. by Mrs Norval Barger, I cis Cogswell gave an interesting lesMrs. Hazel S. Higdon entertained and vocal solos will be given by the meet Saturday evening. May 1. at 7:80 sharp. Fish supper. Bring ‘ son on modem care of fabrics. the Past Chiefs club at her home last Mimes Sally West and Janet Erwinsandwiches and a dish to pass. Com­ Thursday evening, with 15 present. mittee: the Gerald Maters and the Mrs. Elsie Fumiss arrived home Mrs. Hilda Baas conducted the busi­ Richard Furlongs. last week Monday after spending the ness meeting. The evening was spent Kindergarten Motoers Club— The Kindergrarten Mothers club winter with Mrs. Ferae Kuhlman at with bridge and canasta games, Mrs. Villa Olin and Mrs. Zelna Hinderlit- will meet at the BMgh school for a ■ St Petersburg, Florida. From the Files ot the Nashville Neu* er winning high prizes, and Mrs. Family Night Monday eve, May 8. । Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherman at­ Beulah Thompson and our new mem­ Refreshments: Bring your favorite M., will have special communication Frank Lentz has commenced work tended the Barry county RLCA at ber, Mrs. Geneva Babcock, the conso­ salad. lation prizes. Refreshments were Dowling Saturday evening. mery weather, this area wag hit by of town. served by the hostess. Mrs. Leia Wayne Pennock, Secy. heavy frosts Wednesday and Thurs­ H. W. Walrath has started a ser­ i Robert Smith of Western Springs, Young invited the club to meet with The Norton Community club will day nights, and budding fruit trees ies of Saturday night dancing par­ her in May. 1 ui. DI came came aunuay Sunday to speitu spend a a cuupic couple hold their regular meeting Friday, are believed badly damaged. ties in the opera house, which will of days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester I 77” April 80, at 8 p. m. Refreshments: The street sprinkler put in its first continue until further notice. Smith, while on a business trip. . Ttoooy Patrol, Girl Scouts sandwiches, cookies or jello. Pro­ children of Detroit spent the week appearance of the season on SaturFirst baseball game of the season1 end with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. -----The members of the Peony Patrol gram: movies. was played near the brickyard Satur-,I Mnt and Mrs. George Kester and children Mrs. A. F. ot Fort Wayne. are: Beedle. president: A F Welch FnH Wsvne 1 <re: Mary Beedle, president; Joann boys, several of whom -had day between juvenile teams from id., was a week end guest of her WUlcutt, vice president; Cynthia . -.. IV^rUawl Nashville and Vermontville, the lo­ sister, ert C. Smith and daughters were Woodard, secretary; Rat'v Betty Qnzana Snore, Mrs -Mary Walton. F. C. Boise has commenced house- cals winning, 38-18. Maple Leaf Grange hall, Saturday, Sunday visitors. treasurer, Mildred McHBvaine, Gerry ay 1. Round and square dances Sanders, Linda Franks. Mrs. Pow ­ I Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Sanders ers visited Friday. April 23. street (Detroit spent the MM week end at the us on Joann WUlcutt brought the nibble C. W. Smith has constructed a Bouchard-Lowell home. Mrs Bouch- box iondsFrank McDerby, prominent Nash^ ucl ^'^ eu ,£™ e rJX^hXnitai ” 00 duea - Our ,eader wooden awning, southern style, in Flshville he businessn bualneaan alnce SO’S. zfj . □ J?"1.hhavtaK , ‘ Sa rar- '• Mrs. Wilcutt - Scribe., Joann Fisher home, in honor of 22 ■ aTTS, an knee ""A the in late 80's, EasUr SuJ,dMy’ Bfter WUlcutt, Mildred McElvaine. gery. Vries and Mrs. Jacob Bestema from shade which will Grand Rapids, Mre. Robert White. came to Nashville to JU»7 and short-' . „ . Mrs. Leonard Estlow, Mrs. John and ly aftorward bought a grocery bum- , ““L*? 2d Mrs Peter VanDyke and Miss Alice ^trotottog. rrobcto. Leter be 22 VanDyke, all from Coldwater They tnct would, indeed, be more attracbrought with them a lovely birthday dinner, complete with birthday cake vw ■■mrivuwi VLTWLA town Hastings Livestock Balsa and Dutch marzipan, to enjoy with do business there until 192«, when Harold CaeeeU and tnree sons of their afternoon tea. Evening callers FRIDAY, APRIL 23. the business was sold to Frank CaEau Claire, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. hint of spring. Last week he drilled were Mr. and Mre. Don Hosmer of — ... 813.75-35 Feeder Pigs a 66-foot tubular well - for Geo. O. ley. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth; Carl Cassell of Ann Arbor were re825-28 Charlotte and the Misses Sally and two sans, Dent and Clare; and a cent callers of the Corwin Biebig- .Top Calves --------Dean in a day and a half. 815-25 Denise York of Portland. They also daughter, Clara. : hausers. The Cart Cassells are Mrs. I Seconds --------------__ 85-15 brought gifts and refreshments. The n»w rertutnurt opened recent- Blettghnueer-, parent., and Harold la Common and Cud. --------- $3-5 (Sheep-------ly ta the Hurd block by Mre. Arnold, her brother. 813-21 60 I Young Beef $7.50-13.60 Mrs Maurice Cogswell and family Bonnie Beef Cows Bulls--------------------------------$13-16.10 Mrs. Top Hogs----------------------- $27-28.90 Mrs. Orville Babcock and family Mre. Mabel Babcock of Dowling. t _____________________ B Boars $19.70-23.50 of the Thomas chain. Mr. and Mm « daughter. Top Calves, $28.00—Tom Loftus, R. NEW 4WVALS TLtma,?h’ managed j “ • 1, Freeport Harold Williams, R. » ■site 2> Hastings 1 then TWP HOC* $».90 — Otto Bojema, ■, Jeantoe Ceceila, was ainmti Grand Rapid., Mr and Mrs. Charles ] Alumni Banquet ’ Set for May 28 Dick Green Buys Creamery Building Turning Back the Pages Serviee News Ham Hynes The with Riverside White Wheat Red Wheat Corn ... �■ Branch District Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • By Mrs. Robert C. Smith • We all enjoyed our Easter vaca­ Monday — Chill, crackers, bread tion. and butter sandwich, peaches. Donna Weber and Lenia Oswald and gravy, peas, bread and butter finished reading "Seeing Why.” We will try to finish “Five in a Fam­ sandwich, plums. Wednesday — Beef and noodles, ily” this year. Sammy Varney brought his Easter vegetable jellied salad, apple crisp. chickens Friday for us to enjoy with him. cheese sandwich, harvard beets, We have learned to multiply and grapefruit and oranges. by 2. This week we are learn­ Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ divide ter, salmon loaf, jelly sandwich, ing our 3’s. We need a lot of prac­ tice. cabbage salad, fruit jello. We enjoyed a circus film this week. The following earned A in spelling: Butch Ackley, Alvin Barkley, Judith Corkins. Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Judy Bascom, Jean Ever­ Home-Cooked ett, Cherolyn Gregg, Carl Hatten­ dorf, Lois Hickey, Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard. David Rathbun, Lee MEALS Roberts, Judy Bhupp, Cathy White. wyatTrHng Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Grade 4-B, Mrs. McKercher — We saw several good movies this week. We especially enjoyed “Por­ trait of a City,” and “Animal All­ Stars.’’ In art class we are making Moth­ er’s’ Day gifts. Moat of us have them nearly finished. We also made spring pictures from cut paper and we have them on our bulletin board. We have finished our Health books and are doing some review work. We have also finished our penman­ ship books and are now working on letters with which we have special trouble. Those who had perfect spelling I roth, Mary Wanda Graham, Rnisell ’Hayden, Beverly Hostetler, Deanna i Johnson, Kathy McCarthy, David Pfaff, Leonard Pixley, Mary Lou : Swan, Gary Walter, Karla Whaley, and Jack W’olf. I Eight people missed only one word. This was a good lesson be- Stop rusty red water with MICROMET WITH Premium Stamps Get “Premiums of Distinction.” Make Your Spending Pay! 'GOOD L RED.< I £RemiuM Come in for your Stamp Collection Book and Free Premium Catalog and then save more by shopping here, where you get Good as Gold Red Premium Stamps. IStampS 10 for 49c Seedless Grapefruit .... dozen 49c Large Lemons............ 3 lb*. 39c Winesap Apples......... 3 rolls 25c Charmin Toilet Tissue Miracle Whip Salad Dressing........ qt. jar 49c Comstock Sliced Pie Apples .... No. 2 can 25c Peaches, sliced or halve*............... tall can 17c ....... No. 2 can 31c two 6 oz. can* 43c Frozen Grape Juice...... Frozen Strawberrie*...... ___ 10 oz. can 27c Frozen Orange Juice .... two 6 oz. can* 31c Frozen Breaded Shrimp .... 10 oz. pkg. 69c _____ 2 can* 29c Goody Goody Pea*'...... Hunt’* Tomato Paste .... two 6 oz. can* 19c ...... 2 can* 21c Sardine*, oil or mustard 12 oz. can 49c .... 3 pkg*. 25c Jello, any flavor........ 8 oz. pkg. 10c Dove Instant Tapioca Upper sidered gem quality. It takes a trained eye and spe­ cial equipment to distinguish most synthetics and many imitations from a genuine gem stone. Unless, Dr. Parsons says, a prospective buyer Iras special training, he should avoid "shady deals" and de­ pend on a reliable jeweler. Dr. Parsons is appearing on a current Wayne University tele­ vision aeries over WJBK-TV In Detroit about the origin. Industry, j Michigan. and care of gems called "Nature’s! Treasure Trove." Mr. Boldrey Tuesday we had a movie about American Cowboys. Wednesday we had a movie about Detroit. Thursday we had a geography test And a movie about music. The name was "First Chair.” Friday we had a movie about Ani­ mal All-Stars. The people who received A’s in spelling were Robert Abendroth. raine Goforth, Sandra Hill, Nancy Marshall, Virginia Pillars, Dorothy Shaneck, Gordon Sixberry, Evelyn Tarice, Louis Silsbee, Shirley Har- We m* three films last week... one Portrait of a City " telling ct the growth of Detroit, and <wie telling about the different instruments in of both wild and garden flowers. We have finished our reading and history text books, and are doing See Me for your No-Exclu*k® AUTO INSURANCE ud General Inaurance i E. R. LAWRENCE I Office 2751 Rea.. 29M Mrtf. Earl Marshall and Dean call­ ed on Mrs. Don Wolf Wednesday af­ ternoon. and Mrs. Helen Noble and new baby of Hastings Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ shall and Marvin spent Saturday in Detroit visiting old neighbors, and attended Cinerama. Mr. and Mre. Donald Dowsett and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth and family in Flint Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whipple of Ann Aibor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and family, and Mrs. Gladys Basler of Hastings is a house guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings were visitors one evening last week of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and family were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt attend­ ed the Farmers' Union meeting at the Durfee school Saturday evening. Sunday the Hunts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Donald Wolf and Linda at­ tended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Barryviile church Friday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more were Sunday morning callers of the Don Wolfs, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the Wolfs, in honor of Linda's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf were Sunday afternoon callers. Sunday evening the Don Wolfs called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Sherman Swift attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at Barry­ viile Friday evening with her daugh­ ters, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, and her daughter­ in-law, Mrs. William Swift. Sun­ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were ,,*r. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Holmes of Lan­ sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters were Sunday afternoon! callers of Mrs. Hazel Higdon of Nashville. Gene Jarrard of Maple Grove was an overnight guest oi Lowell Ellis- ' ton last Wednesday night Mrs. Iza 1 Elliston and Lowell had Sunday din-| ner with Mrs. Robert Johnson and ' children of South Hastings . Mr. and I Mrs. Gaylord Burkett of Eaton Rap- [ ids were Sunday evening callers, and I brought Larry home from a week 1 end visit. SAVE oft 0^ hbi tum Elgin Watches for Ladle* and Men. I M UCU5 I w.TU> ! WSTMTI 20 per cent off from regular re­ tail prices of $33.75 to $71 AO. Buy nbw for Mother's Day, Graduation and F'ather’s Day. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store SPECIAL for MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 9 dainty, dewy-fresh To be flown here from the Hawaiian Islands for delivery to you Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8. AN ORCHID FREE with each $2.00 box of American Cus­ tom Chocolates in special Mother’s Day package ... or with any other Mother’s Day gift at $2.00 or more — such as Watches, Jewelry, Toiletries, Stationery, Cocks, Bill­ folds, Pens, etc. Make your selections now and let us reserve your Orchid. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTED UEATC" groceries BETTER MEATS DE I I EK MtAlj PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. DIET foods FROZER FOODS Gold Medal FLOUR $2.25 James Stansell spent his Easter I vacation in the South, visiting rela- Munro’s Groceteria Ferry’* and Fredonia Package Seed*. Pea*, Bean* and Com in Bulk. in lite are minerals which occur only in Michigan, in the Lake SuperiorIsle Royaie district. Petoskey stone, found along the beach near Petoskey, is a fossil coraL It is solid and takes a high polish. Quite soft and easily scratched, however, it is used primarily for, decorative objects. Gems may be classified into three groups—natural occurring gem materials, synthetic gem stones, and imitations. Synthetic gem stones, according to Dr. Par­ sons, are man-made but contain the same properties and compo­ sition as the natural material. Imitations are those “gems" which are made of glass, plastics, or ceramics. Some organic materials, We have started practicing our supplementary reading and map work. Maj- Festival dance out of doors, cause our words were unusually Many of us have completed our hard this week. penmanship books. Every day now we practice our drill for the May program. We hope Karen Snyder from Woodland has that we will learn to march .well. been visiting us this week with Su­ Those writing perfect spelling last san McMillen. We all enjoyed our short Easter Friday are: Michael Bascom. Kathy BeIson, Loren Oollier, Gloria Elliston, - Those who received A’s in spelling Wesley Emery, Gordon Gardner, were: Steven Bascom, Connie Bax­ Carole Garlinger, Fred Hattendorf, ter. Nancy Boise, Judy Day, Buddy Joan Pfaff, Robert Reed, Mary Ana Elliston, Rex Fisher, Sharon Hecker, Rose. Jerry Smith, John Snore, and Tommy Mason, Carma Maker, Susan Raymond West Seven people miss­ McMillan, David Newton, Pamela ed only one word. Otto, Virginia Parker. Dick Pen­ nock, Jean Planck, Marjorie Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs, Dorothy Skedgell, Timothy Smith, Claude Sothard and Mrs. Blanche Letitia Watson. Larry Williams. Knapp of Jackson caued on Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. F. Showal­ Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— ter Sunday afternoon. We finished our 10 lessons in piano playing. Over half of us can play some tunes. We saw movies this Little Nancy Varney of Hastings week, including music, art, cowboys stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and circus. Valery Varney brought and Mrs. Theron Bolson, from Fri­ two small chickens to school Friday. day until Sunday night Rotch We had more A’s in spelling this Hawthorne of Gull lake was a Sun­ week than ever before. They are: day aftemocn caller. Gary A.. Sharon B., Joyce B., Ann B., Betty D., Gretchen E., Linda F., Daisy G., Glenda G-, Ernest H„ Win­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and sems ston J., Roger L., William L., Dick of Marcellus were supper guests of Me., Dawn M., James P., Gary P.. Mr and Mrs. Horace Powers on Eas­ David S.. Beverly S.. Sybil S.. Val­ ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Farr ery V., Donna S., Gerald W., Daniel and son Charles of Detroit were Wright guests on Saturday. CALGON, INC. HAO AN blDU • rlTTsBufiGH 30, PA, Save as you Spend 'asgold Precious gems were perhape man’s earliest cherished posses­ sions. — ---------What‘ •is a gem?----------What a Rem precious? Do gem makes _ __ _____ _____________ quality minerals occur in Mich­ igan? Dr. Willard H. Parsons, chair­ man of the geology department at Wayne University, says that a gem must have the following charac­ teristics: (1) Beauty—a gem must have a pleasing color and a cer­ tain amount of transparency. (2) Durability—a gem must hold up under hard wear. It must be hard enough to resist scratching and tough enough to resist breakage. (3) Rarity—to be highly prized, a gem must be rare. In Michigan, gem variety min­ erals are a rarity. Indeed. Although three or four diamonds have been found in glacial gravels tn scat­ tered localities, no large deposits of gem stones have been discov­ ered In Michigan. However, there are a number of minerals which have unusual color markings but are not well-known or “fashion­ able" enough to be considered gem quality. Michigan agate which has red and white banded coloring is found Peninsula See your plur' low Cost-5 ate Ecey-to-use Examining Helen Kertes at Port Huron, a senior in Wa/M’s Coitege of Liberal Red Clover Patrol. Giri Scout*— Karla Whaley brought the nibble box filled with drumsticks. We play­ ed a game called “True, Dare, Con­ sequences.’' Jeannie Planck was a . visitor. Jeannie is from the White Rose Patrol. Twelve girls were present. Scribe, Juanita Murphy. Diamond Soap-FUlcd Scouring Pad* 3 pkg*. 29c Brins Tomato Oxydol, giant Oxydol, 1g. ... Ude, giant .... Cheer, giant Cheer, large Dreft, 1g. ... 72c 31c 73c 71c 31c 31c Spic & Span 83c SOUP 2 can* 25c Spic & Span ...... 27c Crisco ......... 1 lb. 35c Rib Roast Bacon Squares Beef Roasts 39k Betty Crocker YeUow CAKE MIX 3 pkg*. 99c Honey Graham* lb. box 33c Orange Juice 4 for 49c Ground Beef 3lba.S9c Frankfurters Cubed Steaks 3 ih. 99c �News Briefs The Ivan Babcock Sunday at Gun lake. family spent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. narold Voelker of Okemos called on Mrs. Theresa s Douse Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and children spent Sunday with Miss Miladore Liebeck of Chelsea Mrs. E. A. Hannemanr. received word that her brother, Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids, is a patient at Butterworth hospital. The Lawrence Annis family spent the week end at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake, and report a ftice catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie at' Lansing. Mrs. A. L. Bennett is spending several days in Lakeview with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children and other rela­ tives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were at Bar­ low lake on Sunday. .Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughter Kathy attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Barryville Fri­ day evening. Miss Maxine Leedy returned to • Flint after spending her spring va­ cation with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Lee­ dy. Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Law­ rence Ward were in Battle Creek re­ cently and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clare and Mr. and Mrs. David Brandow and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens made a business trip to Traverse City last Friday. Sunday callers Were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and LaVeme of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Frank Haines went to Jackson Sun­ day, Mrs. Haines visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pearl Lowe, and Mrs. Kellogg spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maggert. Grant Hawkins attended the fun­ eral of his son-in-law, Leon C. Green, at Ypsilanti last Friday afternoon, returning Saturday. Monday after­ noon he attended the funeral of Arby Lovell of Vermontville. Callers at the Bouchard-Lowell residence last week were Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, Mrs. Ada Balch, Lloyd Ev­ erts. Mias Esther Shepard. Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. r»athan Shelden. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak spent the week end with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Others present for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. W’eek end callers at the Harlon Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Vermontville, Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte were additional guests for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son of Ionia were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden went to Minneapolis, Minn., over the week end to see Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shel­ den. Clare will be at the Mayo Clinic for several weeks. They drove their new Chevrolet station wagon, and the children stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. Mrs. Hilda Baas was hostess ts the I Go You Go birthday club last Wednesday evening, April 21. with 13 members and one guest present. Miss Maude Schafer joined the club. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting' will be with Mrs. Beulah Sharp at the home of Mrs. Mae Kohler May 6. Mrs. C H. Loose of Santa Monica. Calif., and Miss Miladore Uebeck of Chelsea . spent last Tuesday after­ noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Smith of Dimondale were Saturday afternoon visitors, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Finnegan of Metuchen, N. J., spent Monday with the Lyons fam­ ily. EVERY MONTH GEO. H. WILSON 41* M. State 8t Xtakrtto HWMtlll Occidental Life • ( California Fresh, Home Grown ■ 12 oz. Bunch Asparagus 19c Tasty, Home Grown ies- Large Bunches Green Onions 2 for 15c Firm Long Green Cucumbers 2 for 15c Delicately Flavored New Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c Crisp, Flavorful Green Peppers 2 for 15c Fresh Strawberries Quart Boxes . . . At Lowest Possible Market Price. NdU. Slit., . lb. 65c Pork Steak Blade Qits, Beef Chuck Roast lb. 33c Maker’s “Always Good” FROZEN 3 lbs. $1 lb. 55c FOODS Snow Crop Grape Juice, 6 oz. can .... 19c Ocoma Chicken Pies, 7 oz. ------ ------ 29c Ocoma Drumsticks, 12 oz.................... 69c Foil Wrap .... 29c Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Gallon Tasty Boston Butt Cuts T-Bone Steaks Reynolds Aluminum Blue Ribbon lb. 29c Ring Bologna Tender, Juicy Arrange drained mush­ rooms, sausage, cubed meat and onions on 8 skewers, separating with pimiento and pickle slices. Broil both sides under me­ dium heat, basting with Tomato Barbecue Sauce. Quick Desserts Michigan Grade No. 1 Ground Beef cubed lb. 31c IGA No. 2 Can CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ...... 23c Pillsbury SPICE CAKE MIX pkg. 29c IGA (Ungraded for Size) No. 303 Cans FANCY PEAS..... . 2 for 29c Ice Cream .. $1.59 Upton’s n Fro*tee 2 for 29c I Upton’. I Sherbet fr~ r -"ji~ TOM’S CORNER This is the last week for Villa Olin, who has been with us longer than anyone else. Villa says she believes she has reached the age (she won't say what it is) when she should start taking it a little easier, and doing some of the things with which outside work al­ ways has interfered. I don’t blame her, and while we will miss her, we are happy for her. vVe expect a new item this week, namely, Eatmore Ham­ burg Dill Slices, in a pint jar selling at 19c. We have sold many of these in gallon jars for restaurants, and they have been very good, so I can re­ commend them to you as a good value They are a web come addition to our pickle department. Money This busin«M of haring and supporting a family depends a lot on “money every month"— for rent, for groceries, for clothe*, for the dentist,... What happens when the head of the family the need for money every month die too? Not It is more essential then than ever. Our Family Income insurance pol­ icy provides money every month for ytfar famDy. May I tell you about ft? Just call AT YOUR FINGERTIP 25 lb. bag $1.98 IGA FLOUR DOLE Pineapple Juice CHASE* SANB01N COFFEE 46 oz. can 31c NATIONAL BABY WEEK MAY 1st to Sth STOCK UP at These SPECIAL PRICES! Berber’s Strained Baby Foods 11 jars $1.00 Gerber’s Chopped Baby Foods 7 jars $1.00 JOHNSON'S \ BABY POWDER A Medium $ize JOHNSON'S BABY OIL Medium Size Chocolate-mint Parfait: Altermte scoop* of chocolate and vanilla kt cream, mint jelly; top with whipped cream, nuts. Mixed Fruit Parfait: Alternate scoops of vanilla ice cxeim, drained sweetened fresh or froten strawberries, drained crushed canned pine­ apple; top with strawberries, t 49c Ever since I have been in business I had considered froz­ en chicken and chicken parts as a total low, so far as sales in our store were concerned, but since we have had the Ocoma line, priced as reason­ ably as it is, our sales have zoomed, and they now are an important item. If you haven’t tried them, you arc miming a good bet in your meal plan­ ning. They are good, and make it easy for you to feed your family what they want with no waste or left-overs. TOM. Naahville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �News Briefs mvmi of Fremont were Sunday vMtora of Mre. O. W. i.ribbin. Vid. jr., return­ Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and ed home after upending several days two grandchildren, of Pinckney spent here. They called on Mr. and Mre. Saturday night and Sunday with Carl H. Tuttle in tne afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Published Weekly SU»oe 1871 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bates and daughter of Dimondale visited Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck at the home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott on Sunday. Michigan, as second claiM matter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selbig and two cliiklren of Owosso were Sunuay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters. SUBSOLLFTION BATES Strictly in Advance tarry and Eaten Counties 82.00 year Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Rice of Battle Creek were week end guests of the Donald Hills. They were guests last week end and other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI, sr., and Jerry of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup and CheryL Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and children of Charlotte, with well filled baskets, joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, at Cliarlton park, where they celebrat­ ed Master Roddy Wilkins’ 9th birth­ day. It was a little cool and windy for the occasion, but was the chil­ dren’s choice and was thoroughly en­ joyed by them. DONALD F. fnNDEBLITER, Editor and Publisher National Advartlaln^ Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SKRVTCB. INC. i Newapaper AdrertlMnj Serrtoe, lnc_ IMat Ta.—j 183 w. Randolph St, Cblcafo. 1U. MniiiimiiimwmiiHiiiiuimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiuiituiiiiiiuuiiiiimr. Backstreet Barometer!§ i L>riD up wtou THf IAKTHWILL DRAW ALL MEN UNTO Mf Jay Tuttle, Forrest Franks and two Charlotte men drove to Iron­ ton last week for a day’s perch fish­ ing near Bob Beedies’ place, on Lake Charlevoix. They didn’t quite get their limit of 50 apiece, but the four those brought back IM perch, all ” ** The psychiatrist was consoling the wife over her husband's delusion that he thought he was a refrigera­ tor. After some deliberation the wife i replied, “I guess he'll get over it all 1 right, doctor, if you say so . but With Intenor Concrete Blocks! uiiiiiiiiuiiiMUiiuiiuuiiuiiiiiuuuiiimii~ It is quaint to scuttle home For three drops of rain; Lest, like paintleas houses, We catch a weather-stain. When you think that we shall lie Tight in the ground Fifty years—a hundred years, And till the stars turn 'round. Not abashed by glacial floods, Nor frost that cleaves all stones, It is quaint to take such care Of our skin and bones. —F. S. Davis. PONT GOT CAUGHT.. The eighth Democrat was not pres­ ent MleMgss Nlrrvr What's Going on at Lansing not concern homo-D milk. About 100,000 quarts of super-fortified milk is sold each day, according to the department of agriculture. Super-forifiication is considered by its opponents a dangerous trend in tampering with food. They con­ tend that a normal diet supplies suf­ ficient vitamins, minerals; etc., for a normal person. Too much concentra­ tion of some vitamins, they explain, Super-fortification of milk was the ' can cause serious health difficulties. issue. Milk processors, mostly from ; Detroit, were anxious that the pres-| ent law remain unchanged. Farm j Higher milk consumption is claim­ groups were determined that limits ed by processors, who favor super­ should be placed on amounts of vita­ fortified milk with a resulting bene­ mins, iron, iodine and other chemi­ fit to farmers. cals that could be added to “nature’s Dairy farmers got into the fray most perfect food." after hearing warnings from several food experts who were concerned The ensuing maneuvers taxed par­ that “doctoring up” of milk might liamentary talents of supporters of move ft from the food category into both sides. a drug or tonic class. Quick, tricky legislative action in final days of the 1954 session is res­ ponsible for a law designed to “pre­ vent the milk bottle from becoming a medicine bottle.” The bill, which was defeated in one session only to be passed in the next, needs only the governor’s signature to become ef­ fective. veterans will be decided by Michigan voters at the fall election. Both chambers of the legislature passed resolutions which will put the ques­ tion on the ballot. There was virtually no dissension in the Legislature. In the House on­ ly two voted against the proposal: ; Reps. Lewis G. Christman, Ann Ar­ bor, and Eugene C. Betz, Monroe. In the Senate there were also two nega­ tive votes: by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, Holland, and Sen. Donald W. Gilbert, Saginaw. All four arc Re­ publicans. of the birth at Mr. and Mre. Dull', °I”n ““ utu" uKht '‘"P” ninth grandchild. Just another,awaXegrandchild, scz you? Not so; the | Q first eight were just girls, but Sun-1 An exhibit that really should have day their daughter Doris, who is been displayed at Vermontville’s MaMrs. William Stanton, gave birth to pie Syrup Festival last Saturday is her third child—a BOY! • a quart fruit jar of maple syrup be_ I longing to Mrs. Harry Laurent It I was cairned 50 years ago, before she Most careful drivers on the reais was bom, by her mother, but still is are the fellows who sit behind the light and clear and apparently as wheels of the big trucks. When it good as ever, comes to accidents per mile of drtv-* —o— ing, they make the average motorist!■ The State Highway department, look like a reckless crash artist In'‘ like many a householder, has a little trucking circles you can find lots of: painting project this spring. Scheddrivers who spend a third of their:' tiled to, get started this week was the lives behind the wheel and still have | annual pavement painting program, records of 10, 20 or 30 years with-1i for which the department expects to Basis for the battle is a practice The bill that would outlaw super- I out an accident ' use fi3,000 gallons of white paint for that has developed in recent years to fortification of milk passed the ■ add more and more "fortification" to ; House some time ago and came up ' Here in Nashville we don’t have !' center and lane lines, another 48,­ miilr mm last week in the Slenate Senate when leeislegis- ( milk. The specific nmritirt product sold at'* tact many truckers, but we have a man!’ 000 gallons of black, also for center present contains sufficient "souping lators were battling budget prob­ i lines, and more than 43,000 gallons who has driven a big, heavy truck, I up" to cause medical authorities and lems and several others. It lost by; loaded with gasoline, a great many nutritionists to consider it a menace one vote. Democratic senators from | miles without an accident Walter 1 lines. In the white and yellow paint on the market The milk, usually Detroit were anxious to bury the is­ Kent local Standard Oil distributor, will be some 585,000 pounds of tiny sold in a brown bottle, is priced two sue still deeper. Sen. diaries S. recently was awarded a certificate I glass beads, to make the paint re­ cents above the standard milk grade;, Btondy and Sen. Charles C. Diggs, for 20 years without a preventable ! fleet light at night one cent above homogenized milk jr., attempted this by the use of accident Actually, he’s had only one I Nine machines will be in service with the acceptable 400 ulUts of vita­ Senate rules and nearly succeeded. accident in the 24 years he's been i painting center and lane lines and min D added. The argument does frantic do-or-dle thinking by repI no-passing zone lines on some 7,800 with Standard Oil, and that one rentntatives of the Michigan Farm ‘ faced roads on the Btpeau and others came up with a 9,311 mile long state trunkline high­ way system, says Highway Commis­ Police -will be working with the' plan within the Senate rule strucpainting crews and will ticket motor- j ture—and one that worked. sioner Charles M. Ziegler. Mr. adds a^plea public who violate instructions and Mr. Ziegler Ziegler adds a p'-- -for --------“~ 1 cooperation during the painting pro- ' smear paint The proposal which failed to pass ' The paint d™. m 20 mlnut™, mor. was quickly assembled as an amend- « will make it safer for the pamting Jess according to weather con- ment to another dairy bill. ’Letters -**— , crews and care in observing the signs dJd so there be uiere . will wui oe a a line line .. of ot in its support from the Michigan and not pot crossing rmoainff freshly fr«*ohlv painted nnlntod f_res_^ ’paint .80. approximately ... two miles I State Medical society and from the lines. State Department of Health were Uw paint- Incidentally. SUte by, conMbapcd m^kera warning read by Republican Sen. Edward against crossing the line. Hutchinson from Fennville. Both' scientinc groups opposed super-for-. tification. Yelp for Help— Sen. James M. Teehen, jr. (Owos­ A couple of years ago we bought so) stimulated debate by charging, i a copy of Emily Post's book on eti­ "I have never encountered so much | quette, for reference on proper print­ lobbying as I have against this bill! ing, wording, etc., of wedding invi­ by the big creameries — much of it | tations and announcements, in which misleading lobbying.” He also need­ we deal. -Since the chapter dealing led: “I can’t help but be interested in . with weddings Ln general was of in­ the enthusiasm shown against this terest to brides-to-be, we frequently bill by the Democratic senators from loaned the book to gals who dropped the great dairy area—Detroit.” in to look at invitation samples. The last brrower forgot to return it and After dramatic debate the vote we can't quite remember for sure which of several young ladies it was. showed a clear victory for opponents So we’ve been wondering if maybe a of super-fortification. The final tai-. Sen. mention here might get results. ly was by party lines: 23-8. Could be the bride left the book at Donald W. Gilbert from Saginaw was her parents’ home and has never ev­ the only Republican who voted for en thought of it since. Anyway, super-fortification. The other seven votes were cast by Senate Democrats. we’d appreciate having it back. able building Nocks. Protect your building investments by buying only the beet. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS NASHVILLE PHOIE 2Z5L AUCTION SALE — 2 NIGHTS — Opera House, Vermontville, Thursday, May 6, 7:30 P. M. Sebewa L O. O. F. Hall, 3 miles north of Sunfield and 2 miles east, Friday, May 7, 7:30 P. M. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Serving Machines, Television Sets, Radios. 9x12 Rugs, Dinette Seta, Vacuum Sweepers, Mixers. Blanket*. Gift Items. Dish Seta. Food Mixers. Clocks. Bed Sheets. Pop-Up Toafiters. Chests. Pillow Cases. Hair Clippers. Waffle Irons. Appliances. Towel Sets. Cook Ware. Bathroom Scales. Comb Seta. Hardware. Silverware. Table Cloths. Bath Towels. Dish Towels. Knife Seta. Pota and Pans. Electric Drills. Watches. Sewing Machines. Mantel Clocks. TWSALS — CASH. Bring this iul to auction for drawing of valuable Prises. CO-OPERATIVE SALES SERVICE, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer. CREEMEE Made on o OF** SMOOTH DELICIOUS A Real Buy on DUH’S MARKET COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN DOORS Meet Your Friend* at Morgan! Buy Your Home-Killed Meat* Taste and Compare! ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONES _ CHUCK ROASTS 1 1-8 inches thick White Pine, Top Quality 32 inches wide by 81 inches high. I53£> 37c ONLY Malts - Shakes Sundaes, 20c, 30c This Coupon Good for 10c NOT A SIDE LINE. JoimJ.DuUPackingPlant 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c COAL CO. on purchase of any size serving or package of CREE-MEE. Good Saturday, May 1, 1954, Only fflat&uaEto ffui£d it - 7ne£ to Heat it “ PHONE 2041 F 2 NASHVILLE yards FOR 3 PHONE 3401 I VERMONTVILLE] OLMSTEAD'S �I'uturo Noiks Club— South Vermontville Friday. April 23, ten members, ' ratora. Trie Future Nurses club met at the i Co to Chunk S»Mr~ . heme at Mrs. Brown for a potluck By Mrs. C. Fred King -bur children and one guest met at f And Other SooeM Neflceo the home of Mre. Roy Bassett in : supper meeting, April 22. We elect­ Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Chester and Maple Grove for the usual jxrtluck j ed new officers. The president-elect granddaughter, Linda Halsey, call­ dinner and regular meeting of the; in Martha Powers, the secretaryObituaries of 200 wo<ds or leas Nashville Baptist Church. . ed on Mrs. Glenn Weils Monday af­ Good Cheer club. After the business' treasvrer is Mary Jane Dowsett. Af­ published free; words in excess OUR Rev. Walter W. Sluys, Faater. ternoon, meeting, a surprise stork shower1 ter the business meeting we played of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Parsonage, 408 State St. was given Mrs. Richard Bassett, who several games. uary poetry, one cent per word. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward spent was ithe recipient of many lovely Telephone 580L Cards of Thanks. In niemorium Sunday, aftemoon-wlth Mr. and Mrs. gifts. A generous plant exchange Morning worship, 10:00 a m. and other noticed under this head­ Philathca Claim— • Clinton Fuller of Eaton Rapids. was then enjoyed; also flower and Sunday school, 11:00 a m. ing. one cent per word with ■ The Philatnea-class will meet at Sunday evening service at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and vegetable seeds of many varieties minimum charge of 50 cents. the home of Mias Mabel Roscoe on As usual, the son Kevin of Detroit spent the week were exchanged. Young people's meeting Sunday at Thursday evening, May 6. Al! mem­ 6:15 p. m. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dutch auction furnished Jots of fun. bers should be present, as election Prayer service Wednesday evening Card of Thanks— Shirley Southern. They held a birth­ Mrs. Myrtle Fowler was our'aucof officers is held at this time. My thanks to the many people who day party honoring Kevin on his tioneer. We were now ready to set­ at 7:30 p. m. sent me cards during my recent ill­ fourth birthday, his little cousins be­ tle down to the serious business of ness. Thanks especially to the Ex­ ing present. rug making. ,*re regret Mrs. Nell Rachel CtrcH Church of the Naxareoe. tension club and Mrs. Hugh Furniss Rachel Circle meets with Mrs. O. Elam Rockwell was in Grand Rap­ Brumm, who was expected to report Rev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. for the flowers. Your thoughtful ­ on "Hooked Rugs,” was unable to be Christensen Thursday, May 13, for a ids Sunday on business. Sunday school. 10:00 a m. Classes ness will long be remembered. us; however, six or seven beau­ 1:00 o’clock potluck dinner. There A. A. McGayhee spent Saturday with all ages. Horace Brown, Supt p Margaret Bouchard. tiful woven rugs were on display for will be an auction held at this meet­ forWorship with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and : service, 11:00 a m. [everyone to enjoy, from which we ing. Remember the bake sale Sat­ attended the Syrup Festival. N. Y. P. S^ 6:30 p. m. learned how to prepare our material urday, May 1, at Keihl’s nardware. Mrs. Hazel Swift and daughter!j1 and Congregational and special ring­ Card of Thanks— dye it to achieve lovely harmon­ Sale begins at 10 o'clock. We wish to thank the friends, Sarah of Charlotte, Mrs. Carl Sweet izing colors for woven ruga ing, 7:60 p. m. Mrs. neighbors, relatives, Rev. Biebig­ and children and Mrs. Lyle Stam-1| Fowler gave a demonstration on how Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. baugh of Nashville were Wednesday V. F. W. Auxiliary— _____ _______ . , pall bearetoi Mr. Otto, the Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ hauser, to braid rugs, fastening them togethand the Langham home, for the acts afternoon caileft at the Ernest Bene- I er as you braid. Needless to say, a New officers are installed. Pres., day, 7:30 p. m. of kindness, also for the beautful diet homo. Visit Us Eunice Priddy, Sr. Vice Pres., Lila full and very pleasant afternoon was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill visited her |। enjoyed flowers, during the llness of our Huss; Jr. Vice Pres., Bonnie Copley; by the club. Regularly Assembly of God Church grandfather and father-in-law, Da­ father, Tom Mason, at the home of Treas., Rene Young; Secy., Iris Shaf­ Our next meeting will be held one her brother, Harlon Mason, in Nash­ 227 N. Main St vid L. Marshall. fer; Chaplain, Edith Wiley; Guard, week earlier, May 14, at the home of ville Sunday. Rev. M. Miner, Pastor. Orla Belson and the Leia Young; Conductress, Elaine Mrs. Royce Demond, at which time Otis Jenson of Farmington spent ANNIS grand children. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Higdon; Musician, Pamela Pure his; p the week end with his nephew and we will have with us a professional Worship service, 11:00 a m. Patriotic Instructor, Isabelle McDon­ BEAUTY SHOP wife, Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Hill, and cake decorator. Demonstration and Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ald Janet, and attended the Syrup Fes­ lesson will bo given. Remember to Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 To our many friends, neighbors, tival. p. m. relatives, doctors, nurses, Mr. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Otto, Rev. Arthur Howell, the pall granddaughters, Linda and Debbie JIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII CUT AND RAVE llllllllillll HUH I lllllllll IIIIIIMir^ llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIHMIllllHfUltll bearers, the Pythian Sisters, the Wright, called on the Glenn Wells St. Cyril Catholic Church. Business and Professional Garden club, Woman’s Literary club, family Thursday. Rev. Fr. Stephen Koleulc. library board, and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ac­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a m. Betts: the thoughts of others who companied their son Harold and wife understand our sorrow bring us to Big Rapids Sunday, where they lIlllUlllHHUMUIIIIIIIIIllIlUIIIUIIIIilllllll Evangelical United Brethren Church strength today, and will bring, new visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hous­ Corwin G. BteUghauser, Pastor. comforts for tomorrow. ler and family. Sunday services: The family of Wayne and Dean Cook of Grand 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, IL D. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. c Mrs. Floyd Everts. Rapids spent the week end with Physician and Surgeon May 3 — Regular meeting of Py­ 11: 00 a m., Sunday schooL “ ’ grandparents, their * ‘ •' Mr. and* Mrs. thian Sisters. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Obituary—Nora Bello Everts— Owing to my general health I am Scott Lyford. changing my office hours: Mid-week services: Mrs. Fred King had dinner with Nora Belle Everts, daughter of May 4 — Crippled children’s clinic Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Reuben A. and Lura Ware Bivens, her daughter and husband, Mr. and at IOOF hall in Hastings. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Youth, and Adult group*. was bom in Maole Grove, Mich., on Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte, Office closed on Wednesday and Oct 16, 1878, the sixth of a family Sunday, and accompanied them to May 4 — Garden dub meets with Saturday. The Methodist CnurcH. \ or six boys and four girls, and pass­ Howell where they attended the Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. 387 N. Main Phone 2321 Arthur Howell, Pastor. ed away at her home in Nashville, wedding of Dolores King and Alton Nashville: Kellogg at the Methodist church. Mich., April 16, 1954. May 5 — Barry Co. R. N. club Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Dorothy Willowsby of Char­ Mrs. Everts attended the old Beigh meets at Methodist church, 7:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a tn. E. T. MORRIS, ML D. school for eight years and then at­ lotte spent the week end at the p. m. Barryville: PhyaMaa «ad Bargee* tended Battle Creek High school for Voight Steward home. Sunday school. 10:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended three years, being compelled to leave Professional calls attended Eight May 6 — Philathea class meets Morning worship, 11:30 a m. for a year due ' to ill health. She an Eastern Star meeting in Char­ •T day tn the village or country. with Miss Mabel Roscoe. later took a post-graduate course at lotte Monday night Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Notes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitman Nashville High schooL She then be­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main Methodist May 13 — Rachel Circle lunch Men's Compliment club will meet street. Office hours, 1 to 1 anl in the Methodist Community House came a teacher at the Hosmer and and Ferenz of Blissfield were callers with Mrs. O. H. Christensen^ Moore rural schools. In later y?ars at the Lloyd Hill home Saturday. 7 to 8 p. m. faVednesday, April 28. A metallurg­ she was also a substitute teacher for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and ba­ ist from Battle Creek has been se­ the Assyria and Nashville schools. by of Saginaw spent the week end cured to speak. Supper served by Upon her marriage to Floyd Fuller with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ DR. R. E. WHITE WSCS at 7 o’clock. Supper — pay Everts on May 4, 1899, in Maple thur Housler. Kate King of Char­ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! what you wish. Grove, she moved to their farm in lotte spent some time with her paPhysician and Surgeon Rachel Circle has a bake sale at Assyria where they made their home ents Saturday. Office Hours: Afternoons except Keihl’s Hardware store Saturday, and raised their family, consisting of — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----Mrs. Elmer Halsey called at the Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00, I May 1. at 10 a. m. two daughters, Glaays and Lovisa, King-Scott home Friday. Mon.. Wed., and Fri. evening*, There will be the opportunity at and a son, Lloyd. In 1914 they mov­ Mr. and Mre. Ray Snyder of Ver­ 7:00 to 8:00. I both the Nashville and Barryville ed to Nashville where Mr. Everts montville spent Sunday evening with 108 N State St. Phone 83X1 | churches, May 9, for infants to be was active in the meat business un­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott*Lyford. j presented for christening, baptism of til his retirement in 1945. Mrs. Fred King spent Wednesday J children and adults, and reception of Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM Thruout the years sue was closely night .with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dia­ Dr. Neil McLaughlin I all those who wish to unite with these associated and actively engaged in mond and visited school where her | churches. DENTIST — X-BAY ?Mmutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii cup AND a^Y^uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiim? many public and social activities. daughter teaches, Thursday. 004 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 4081 : Vacation Bible school for all the Being a teacher and mother she was ; children — kindergarten, primary, engrossed with the local school sys­ OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a m.: 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ! junior and junior-high, during week tem, having taught, and served as 1 of May 31-Jur.e 4. We will also president of the school board. Close­ Monday through Friday. conduct a nursery. We invite all ly associated were her activities with Closed Saturdaya children to come for this week. the Putnam public library, being one of those instrumental in developing Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. and organizing it, also being a char­ DR. HARLAND E. BEERS Rev. L. R. Smith. Pastor. ter member of the library board. OPTOMETRIST North Church: She was a member of the Metho­ At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, Church school at 10:00 am. odist church and the Ruth-Naomi in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. circle; an active member and past! to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. president of the Woman’s Literary ment) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Prayer service, second Wednesday club. She was also very active with For Appointment telephone 322x, evening at 8 p. m. UIV APythian J uun*. . the Nashville Temple of the Nashville. Sisters, haring ser\-ed as Most Ex- ■ South Church: I Church school at 10:30 a. m. cellent Chief, and a charter member, Worship service at 11:45 a. m. of the Past Chiefs club. She had al-; O. O. MATER, D. V. M. so been an active member of tne , , ening at 8 p. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Nashville Garden club, and a former , Veterinary Physician 8 Surgeon Prayer service every Thursday ev- lecturer of the NashvUle Grange. I Professional calls attended Her golden wedding anniversary in , Special Gras* Seed 49c any Vma 10 Q». Galvanized May of 1949 was another highlight j Evans Gospel Center Office and Residen a: 3 miles in her active and useful life. Evans School Howe north of Nashville. Phone 8123 Folding Camp Stool* 98c She was preceded in death by her I PAIL L. F. Burkey, Pastor. daughter, Gladys, in 1948. Surviving ; Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. are her beloved husband. Floyd; j Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Dependable 39c Rag Throw Rug* Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. daughter, Lovisa Everts of Detroit, i 49c INSURANCE and son. Lloyd of Downers Grove, | Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Lift — Aato — Firs Prayer service Thursday evenings. DI.: a sister. Mre. Ed (LillieI W’oodAdjustable Window Screens GEO. H. WILSON ard of Charlotte, Mich.; two broth-' Phone 4181 Galvanized ers, Milo Bivens of Battle Creek and ! Maple Grove Bible Church. $4.95 and $7.95 Picnic Grills Corner State and Reed St*. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte. Also Marvin Potter, Pastor. four grandsons, nine great-grandchil- I Nashvine Garbage Cans Prayer meeting every Wednesday dren, several nieces and nephews,1 $1.95 Half Gallon Water Coolers । evening at 8:00. and countless number of friends. | 10s00 a. m., (Sunday school. 20 gal., $2.89 69c I 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Mop Stick and Mop Head .. 7:00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible North Irish Street ' club. 10 gal., $1.89 19c Moth Balls and Moth Flakes , 8:00 p. m., Evening service. By Miss Frances Childs Carroll Wells sheared sheep for Andrew Dooling last week Thursday. Recent callers at the Clarence It rained last Saturday, so it was 3 pair $1.00 Girls’ Pantie* . Shaw home were Dayton Smith of not so nice for the Maple Syrup Fes­ Men’* Pinckney, Mrs. Myron Johncock of tival, but those who attended had a pair 49c Ladies’ Panties Delton, Mrs. J. Dawson, Mrs. Edna good time. . Fitzgibbons and Mrs. Bessie Smith Work Sock* Almira Dooling visited her mother 3 pair $1.00 of Hastings, Milo Shaw of Middle­ recently. Boy*’ Briefs ville. Ross Vaness of Kalamazoo Rev. E. G. Marsh and Rev. Shut­ 4 pair, $1.00 was an overnight guest of George tleworth of Cincinnati, Ohio, called 79c Cinch Belt* >. Smart at the Shaw home. last Wednesday on Frances Childs. 99c up Almira Dooling’s little chickens Fruit of the Loom Nylon* came Monday. WALVET List Your Bales Coat and Drew Bag $1.00 For Better 1—reeri Servtee with Consult Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Darby of Jack­ Wallpaper Cleaner CaD 4481 or write 8718 Curtis Rd.. son had Sunday dinner with his saSpace Mi*er 99c KENNETH MEAD ter.-Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Mu W. (BUD Beedle Agency AUCTIONEER New Shipment of Tumbler*, Fruit Juice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bette and AR Kiikta of Dependable 40c Phons 4375 Hastings 883 East Bond BL Glawe* and Iced Tea Pitcher*. Naabvffla ’ Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz and son of Lansing. Paint Roller Mr*. Arthur Hart spent last week Cord of Thanks CHURCH NOTES DIRECTORY COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Nashville Dairy SHINGS totu with Mr. end Mr,. Alton Well.. KEM-GLO ENAMEL Johnny of Charlotte Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts arriv­ ed home on Sunday from St. Petero- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill 211 Middle St NaahvlDe Phone 5251 Only $1.85 and Beedle Bros. 5c to SI Stores. Inc NMhville ford. lux« wall paint Guaranteed wathabk Wallcoater Brush Mr. and Mrs. Devid Eberling Mr and Mrs T. M. Copley MILLER HEATING CO. SUPER KEM-TONE Rich aaraaaus months. Sunday callers at the Thomas Ed­ wards home were Ray Edwards of We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. and Pan $1.49 89c �™ XASHVI1AX iCTWS, Recent caliers of Mrs. Ottie Ly-1 Mesiazc in kins were Gladve Kellogg. Gall LyIVC?W> III Dl lCI kins. Carla Troutwine, Mrs. Gene I _____ ™ Mrs Blake! v and Mrs. Reynard from near Mrs- Charles Mapes attended funfun­ Bristol BrtKtoT Comers. Mrs. Mrs Cyrus James eral services service, of Rupert Martens at and daughters Linda and Peggy, Mrs. Bellevue last Wednesday afternoon. John Pippin. Clayton Decker, Mrs Howard Haage of Globe, Arizona, Pauline Lykins and Elsa Kenyon Mr and Mrs. Joseph Otto ........ I ___________ !■? and family. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Ruth and Jane were Sunday visitors of <M V<mr l»o<w Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of LalOIBi J. OUU. Paekla* Pl“> monL Morxra »t Tboniappio Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm left last Otre U. • Bia* week Tuesday for a visit with Mr. For Year Appotatt-ot. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons at Fboo. «0M. Hamilton, Ohio. Why Let Bad Weather Ruin Your Wash Day? East Castleton y. .|n<Jt x tagg ml St W. Maple Grore Barnes-Mason. service . Tens are welcome to esery. service.. By Mis. Orval Gardner at Oliver’s in Battle Creek, was Ln Recent callers of the James Cou­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gorkins, ^>ert Friday evening, April 30. at 7:00 Leila fsaopltal from Thursday until sins were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hef- Sunday with John Alden and Linda. o-’elock, sypper will'Be served! at the Monday, receiving treatment fOr an arm broken whfie at work. flebower of near Woodbend and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Mrs.. Victor Peterson, who '4ras In and Mrs. Wm. Staltcr of Clarksville. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Claude school house as the- beginning of the Roy Brumm called Friday afternoon. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrx Lynn re-dedication of our church, which Battle Greek Friday, fell when-about has been completely redecorated on to cross a street, sustaining a brokMix and family of" Hastings^ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ritchie and the interior, the lowering of the ceil­ daugater of Kalamazoo called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were ing being the first part of the pro­ and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family Sunday dinner gpests of Mr. and ject Rev. Lloyd ’ Hansen of Galien, Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie return­ Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. a former pastor, will conduct a ser­ ed home with them for a few days. Bert French of near Kalamazoo were vice at the churchi after supper. Sat­ C. E. MATER Mb’s Esther Cousins of Hastings also guests. Mrs. Orval Gardner vis­ urday evening at. 8:00 o'clock. Rev. was a week end guest of Mr. and ited her daughter and husband. Mr. E. F. Rhoades of Gladwin, also a for­ and Mrs. Keith Kettinger of Jack­ mer pastor, holds the service, the REAL ESTATE Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael. son, from Snnday until Friday even­ Nashville ,EUB church furnishing Mrs. Kenneth Ackley entertains ing. , . CMy and Farm Property music. Sunday school at 10:00 Suntire Nashville Extension class ThursMarilyn Lundstrum spent the doy morning, sermon by Dr. A. L. day evening. , week end with the home folks., Mr. Spafford, the District Sept, followed Don’t forget the Castleton Coun­ and Harold Lundstrum Mrs. and by communion* A carry-in dinner at New and Used Can try club Saturday eve, at 8 p. m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray OsMrs. O. O. Mater and grandson, family. Pamela Otto spent the week end troth at noon. Please bring own ta­ Lindon, airs. Titmarsh, Mrs. Fowler, ble service emd a dish to pass. Rev. Mrs. Gc^e Mater and Mrs. Snore at­ with Connie Baxter. Mr. and Mrs: H. I. Voelkec a former D. S., brings Phone OBce tended the Good Cheer club at Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family called on the sermon Sunday afternoon, the' S711 199 S. Main St Roy Basett’s at Maple Grove Fridaty. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flessner of service beginning at 2:30. Dr. SpafWoodland and Mr. anil Mrs. Von RaMr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler and ford will (jonduct the re-dedicatioD? family are expecting the latter’s sey Sunday. Mr. Pratt called at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Devan, from Baxter home Saturday evening. Mrs. A. L. Beystrum of Lansing Florida this week end. Saturday eve callers of the Mcln- spent Tuesday night and Wednesday tyres were Mr. and Mra. Harold with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. oeeley Orr. Doris and Starr Howard Jones of Hastings. The Kaisers attended the funeral were callers at the Orr home. of Joanna Flynn at Adrian Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kal­ Friday eve Mrs. Marcel Evalet and amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers Mrs. H. R McIntyre called on Mrs. of Chester and Miss Linda Halsey Alma Fingleton at Grand Rapids. of Vermontville were callers at the Nashville Extension members — Luman Surine home the past week. please bring a sample or garment Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sunday din­ which is made of the new wonder ner guest fabrics such as nylon, orlon, etc., to Rickey and Hugh Wolcott sons of the Thursday nite meeting, which is Mr. gnd Mrs. John Wolcott have had with Mrs. Kenneth Ackley. operations for hernia the past week at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts spent the week end in Jackson, the guests North Kalamo of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Quigg. By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guildres of MILK REPLACER Battle Creek were callers Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Randolph of ternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Grand Ledge were Thursday supper Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. Packed la coavealewt 25 lb. bogs, guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ and Mrs. Albert Travis ana Mr. and with plastic issar-lisar aad bawdy ters. Mrs. Ira Elliston spent the week end Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Thurs­ at Tawas City, smelt fishing. Mr. day in Hastings with her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and son of Burl Will Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and latest calf fsedlag facts! Earl Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Fox Mrs. Ira Elliston. and Velma were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and and Mrs. George Varney and daugh­ family were Sunday dinner guests of ter of Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Little Bradford Lowe of near Lan­ Freeport. sing is spending a few days with his Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. children were Sunday dinner guests Weyant of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call­ Brown. ed on the former's sister, Mrs. Bes­ sie Shaver, in Charlotte Sunday af­ Mrs. Floyd Barnum and Mrs. Floyd ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor and Titmarsh. Farm Bureau committee­ family of Napoleon were Sunday ain- women, accompanied a group of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hastings ladies to Allegan Thursday, April 22, where they attended the Walters. 25 lbs., $5.15 Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella were meeting of the Michigan Farm Bu­ Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Geo. reau Women’s committee, District No. 4, luncheon and program 138 Merritt and Ada in Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of East Lansing were present from Allegan, Ionia, came for her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Kent, Ottawa and Barry counties. Wednesday morning, and she spent Both morning and afternoon pro­ Phone 4741 We Deliver James Rhor, Prop. grams were excellent—very interest­ the day in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kinsch and ing as well as informative. Sherri Lou of Lansing were Wednes­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant This neighborhood was well repre­ sented at the Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville Saturday. Mrs. Maynard Perry entertained at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Jennie Ells of Charlotte, Mrs. Stella Babcock. Mrs. Myrtle Swift and Mrs. Libbie Davis, in honor of Mrs. Sylvia Thompson's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm near Hastings Friday night. Mrs. Nellie Rider. Mrs. Iva Swartout. Mrs. Libbie Davis and Mrs. Lois Weyant attended a Woman's club meeting in Nashville Wednesday. RAISE YOUR LOWER COST WAYNE CALFNIP on LOOKS like milk TASTES like milk OUT-PERFORMS milk Dry Clothes Anytime with an automatic GAS CLOTHES DRYER » If you’re tired of postponing wash days and trying to out-guess the weather man, get set for Riverside Feed Mill the surprise of your life. Because a modern GAS clothes dryer not only dries clothes any time you choose, but it actually does the work while you relax. It’® that easy and convenient! You merely set the dial. Your clothes dry faster, cleaner, and WE’LL MAKE YOUR CAR last longer. Why wait, get a modern GAS clothes dryer now. Put weather worries and hard work RoadReady.Rarin'To Go! behind you for good. ___________________________ ____________ PG-3481-20 See the New . .. GAS CLOTHES DRYERS at yo>ir GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Sherry and Roddy Wilkins were Sat­ urday evening dinner guests of Ueir sister and aunt, Mrs. Leia Roe, at Lansing. Thh Adv. Published in Cooperation with Gai Appfianc, DaoJ.n By C. P. Co. IT’S SPRING, and time to bring your car to Bab­ cock’s for the senices that will mean safer, more pleasant motoring. We’ll rid the crankcase of winter sludge, replace thin cold weather lubricants with the proper season grade and check everything GLIDDEN ANNUAL PAINT FESTIVAL At LATHROP HATCHERY Wednesday, April 28, to Saturday, May 22 BUY YOUR PAINT NOW AND SAVE! WE HAVE A BIG DIVIDEND FOR YOU! Ml' SAVE 50c SATIN $1.75 Qt. SPRED GLOSS Save 20c on Each Quart .... from Regular Prices of $6.95 Gal. GOES ON IN HALF THE TIME! * SMOOTH AS TILE' ★ DRIES IN 30 MINUTES! Serving You Right, Dag and Wight! ON EACH GALLON OF Save 20c on Each Quart .... from Regular Prices of $5.49 Gal. DON’T DELAY — DRIVE IN TODAY! SAVE 50c ON EACH GALLON OF SPRED from stem to stern for safety. $2.10 Qt. ROLLLER SET Complete THIS WEEK’S SUPER SPECIAL With Each Gallon of FWnt Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* PAT t NIGHT TOWING SERVICE. hone 3601. • — Call 4581 or 3763. $2.00 liAlfuUr >2.75 Value Babcock’ PHONE MM NASHVBXE �I The M-«S 4-H club met Thursday evening. April 22, at the Rooert Gas­ kill home, for the purpose of orgaThere will be a special school (Mrs. Betty Clark, tute.) two children, William Etex, 5, and meeting at the Moore school on Mon­ ------,—_------- - and Leah two boys and girts have enrolled so v«ton of Hastings. to moon with Mes. Glenn Dickinson, Rebecca Lynn. 1. are new' residents day evening. May 3. at 7:30. Every­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Dole far. Robert Gaslull conducted th-------------................. in honor of Mrs. Cotton’s birthday. In this vicinity. They acquired the one come as this will be of interest Mapes and family of Battle Creek. business meeting. Officers were The occasion was a surprise birthdav elected as follows: Pres., Albert Leon Gray is xmttlrw »w dark' Kennard Shaebly and mother at Wm. Damerow 38-acre far m on Ionia to all. Road, a half mile south of Kalamo.: Long: Vice Pres.. Marvin Ackley, tetgle aiding on his iionir I Woodland were recent callers at WaiHoward Norton, Marshall Green in a trade for their Battle Creek David Bieblghaurer; Trees.. A program will be given by the Secy., property al 58 N. Mason. Mr. Bak­ and Mearle Scott, jr.. were north Bud Semrau; Reporter, Bill Semrau: Mayo school children Monday night Recreation. is a plaster contractor. Mr. Dam­ smelt fishing Saturday night John Long and Ruth Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Sunday forenoon, er May 3. After the children demon ­ erow will continue his work in a Randall. Rolland Pixley was elected Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and ; at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Battle Creek food factory’ where he Wm. Hawolitz were in Battle creek strate what they have done this year leader, with Robert Gaskill, Hubert | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of has been employed for some time. in music, a short play, "Wildcat Wil­ Long. Mrs. Edna Smith, Mre. Irene one day last week. The latter called lie,” and a few other exercises will Lansmg called on .ar. and Mrs. An­ Forty-eight local Masons and on Mr. and Mre. Charles Maurer. and *nra. rvuth Semrau as son King Sunday. be given. Tins will be the last com­ Gaskill guests from Vermontville. Nashville, assistants. The club voted to pay Mr. and Mre. Dale Bishop and munity meeting this school year. 25c dues this year. I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Herring and Bellevue. Lansing, Charlotte and Mrs. Delilah VerBcAky of Detroit Bancroft, attended Past Masters’ children were recent visitors of Mr. Jello, cake and coffee will be served. I Bill Semrau. Reporter. ' were Saturday and Sunday guests Night at the Kalamo F. A A. M. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold- ■ at Will Wart’s. hall Saturday. The third degree was' The Jolly Dozen club meets Thurs­ water were Sunday guests of Mr. and ! Mr. and Mrs. Anson King returned exemplified by Past Masters of Kai day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Sil­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Friday after spending the winter at amo lodge No. 327. Howard Curtis cox In Hastings. Mre. Josephine Mapes and Violet Oldsmar, Florida. of Lansing was given a life member­ Sunday’ guests of Mr. and Mre. Hulseboe spent Tuesday with Mrs ■ Word was received here by rela­ ship. Vemess Mead was in charge tive® of the death of Deone Green of of arrangements for the event Mem­ Willard Redman were Mr. and Mrs. Clara Romine of Marshall. Sunday Duane Newland accompa­ Yysilanti, Wednesday. His funeral bers of the Eastern Star assLsted in Roy Antrim of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Mac MacArthur of Augusto nied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones to was held there Friday. Mrs. Green serving the supper. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe and the stock car races at Galesburg. was the former Hazel Hawkins, Interest in the summer projects of Janet Jones, daughter oi Harold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant daughters of Augusta. the Kalamo 4-H clubs got a start Jones, jr., and her grandmother at­ Hawkins. tended a show. Mrs. Leone Cotton went to Lans­ with an organizational meeting at the town hall Thursday night Betty Sunday afternoon visitors at the ing Sunday to the home of 2»ir. and Barryville Mason was chosen president, JoAnn Dingman-Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best where -she met her Osman, secretary-treasurer; Rodney daughter. Mrs. Jack Pennington, By Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Harold Case and family of Purvis, parliamentarian; Dorene Dowling. and Jerry of Armada, to celebrate Cutcher, recreation leader; Judy About 85 mothers and daughters Mre. Harold Jones and Mrs. Russell the former’s birthday. She return­ Stewart, reporter. To date two mem­ attended our banquet Friday evening Gordon were Battle Creek shoppers ed home Monday. .. and he thinks his brains bers have signed up for the dairy, at the church. A ham dinner was Wednesday afternoon. [ This street was well represented too; say's she's sure to I at Vermontville’s Maple Syrup Fes- project, one for swine, ten tor gar­ capably served by our menfolk®. Ev­ Max and Sue, children of Mr. and । tival Saturday.. There are several dening and three for forestry. There eryone enjoyed the pictures on Alas­ Mrs. Rex Endsley;spent Saturday grow up to be a steady i producers in this vicinity. Mr. and is still time for any who wish, to ka, by Mrs. John Hamp, assisted by night with their grandparents, Mr. Cecil Dye will Mrs. Sam Smith, and the rest of the and Mrs. Russell Endsley. : Mrs. Milton Sprague were prize win­ sign for projects. customer of Wheeler’s. continue to serve as leader, having program. CpL David L. Clark, who has been ners in maple sugar cakes. stationed at Camp Chaffee, Aik., is Mr. and Mrt. R. D. Stickler of served in that capacity several years. Carl Tobias enjoyed a trip to Chi­ spending a ten-day furlough with i Greenville called on their sister, Mrs. A potluck supper preceded the busi­ ness session. The next meeting will cago Thursday and Friday with oth ­ his wife, Mrs. Betty Clark. Upon his ! Nettie Dickinson, at the home of from Hastings High return he will report to.Fort Knox. Glenn Dickinson, Friday, enroute be with Rodney Purvis at the Elzic er seniors $179.95 up. Curtis home. school. Kentucky. • home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Wil­ Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory ' Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children liam Harwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Corners spent the week end with her {!TIES;(UU^ptRVI(E Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and son Reg­ James Ward at Level Park Sunday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold SERVICE inald visited from TXjtrsday until Enroute home, they called at the and Mrs S. O. Swift. Jones. ■J’i-W ZKr^S^NASIVILLE i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle James McMurry home. NEEL JONEB Mrs. Esther Linsley, who just re­ Mr. and Mre. Clayton Decker and Rockwell of Fort Wayne, Ind. Kay Ann Klepper spent Saturday Thelma and Mr. and Mre. .Sam Hef- cently had an operation, is recovering Phone 5421 night with her grandmother, Mrs. flebower of Wamervllle were Sunday nicely. Rupert Martens, and both had Sun­ dinner guests of the Bill Swifts. " day dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Lester Mr. and Mrs.* Cecil Mun tor. of Hast­ Robinson of Bellevue. Mr. and Mre. Walter Davidson at­ ings were Sunday morning callers, tended a potluck dinner at the home Joe McClurkin was a Sunday after­ of Miss Winifred Lenheim in Battle noon caller, and the Joe Hickeys Creek Sunday. It was a get-together Sunday eve callers of Mrs. Floyd oi former schoolmates of the Olivet NesbeL Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKib­ school. Fourteen were present ben of Hastings were Thursday af­ mt. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley were ternoon and supper guests. Mrs. ^olNDERELLA 010 NOT] WEAR A in Battle Creek Saturday evening, Nesbet spent Monday with the Bruce calling on Mrs. Earl Linsley, who is Longs at Galesburg. GLASS SLIPPER a patient at Leila hospital. Mr. and Mre. Clarence Martz, jr., Mrs. Robert F. Burkett is visiting were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. at the J. F. Burkett home. She re­ and Mre. Lloyd Martz of E State cently returned from a week's visit Road. with relatives in Arkansas. Mr. and Mre. Russell "Mead and Mrs. Ray E. Noban accompanied her sister, Mrs. Richard Green of family were Sunday callers of Mr. Nashvilie, to St. Lawrence hospital, and Mrs. C. J. McKeown. Lansing, Wednesday, to see their Mr. and Mrs. Richard High and aunt. Mrs. Alec Gemmill, who is a c’nildren were Sunday eve callers of v8t patient there following major sur­ Mr. and Mrs. MUo Hill. * v^9 gery. Enroute home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mrs. Richard Lowe. Dinner guests Sunday at the Al­ Sunday dinner guests of the Huron bert Curry home were Mr. and Mrs. Healys at Lake Odessa. John Clementz, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Monty children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ Manning, all of Kalamazoo. Even­ day eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing callers from the same city were E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huston and two Tuesday eve callers of the L. A. I children. _ I «« I » O'-'-— Days were Mrs. Don Southart, Mrs. j i Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were in Edwin Ainsworth and Mre. T J Ilian I iVi ALSO TRUE---THAT ClNOERC LLA WAS No Marshall Wednesday to see their Beach. The Days were Sunday after- ’ luckier thanthe people Who take aovawtale daughter. Mrs. J. Curran Moore, who noon callers at the Wilson Spencer' OF OUR BARGAINS----- ANO WE WILL PRO« ITl on the previous Monday underwent home in Hastings, the Reuben Crites i major surgery at Oak Lawn hospital. of Hendershott and the Leslie Dick­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett ersons of Shultz. * and children and Mrs. Claude Bur­ Mrs. Milo Hill attended a Friend­ kett were among the guests at a ship night at Hickory Corners Wed­ family dinner at the Harry Augus­ tine home in Bancroft, honoring mt. nesday night. Mre. L. A. and Mrs. Jack Thornton. Jack, who has been in Korea, is home on a 30­ Mrs. Harry Pennock of day furtough. Merlin Sellen and family of Battle Dunning of Creek have moved to the Glenn Cur­ District tis farm, east of Kalamo on the men at 30 Barry Swift Rood. Mr. and Mre. Fred Lamptiere of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Willard YOU'D BE Treadwell and children of Spring­ port called on the Henry’ Stewarts Sunday. Robert Wakefield, Rodney Purvis, JoAnn Osman. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Rev. Harold Homer attended the Methodist Conference Youth Fellow­ ship Convocation in Ionia Sunday. Robert williams of the Michigan Temperance Foundation, Lansing, will speak at the Kalamo church on Sunday. May’ Z, at the regular wor­ ship service at9:45. The Kalamo Young Adult Fellow­ ship group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer at 7:30, Friday, May 7. When You Need These WHEELER’S Radio & Electric iiminiiM® THINK OF Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft called on Mr. and Mrs N. C. Kraft of Char­ lotte Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Ada Balch spent the week end at the Martin cabin at Harrison. tbe Farm Supplies tnm uh.) Make the Security National Bank your first stop when you arrange the financing for that new car. Take advantage of their low bank rates and convenient monthly payment plan, designed to fit your budget. Your satisfaction is their first consideration. SPRING SALE! 9 ft. Heavy Lin­ oleum 75c aq. yd. 12 ft Heavy Lin­ oleum .. 81c *q. yd. 27 in. Counter Top Material .... 49c ft Stair Tread* 29c each NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Cowiagi 125 a Jaffenon St. Hastings. Mkh. BALER TWINE — Farm Bureau “Unico” and Mexican made “Javalee.” Big shipment now on hand. UNICO PAINTS — House and Bam Paint, for beauty and permanence. Also interior paints. UNICO LUBRICANTS — Save on these Quality Farm Bureau Products, including pressure gun grease, etc. HUDSON HOG FEEDERS ... WATERTANKS ..; POULTRY FEEDERS and WATERERS. PHONE 22J J �For Sale — About 30 loads of rich barnyard top soil; also wood, and seed potatoes. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St, Nashville. 44-46c Phone 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads ..■ Phono 3231 if charged; 30c if part In advance.. . 35 wordn or ‘ess. three niece* Mve w«k!v inrartlon,. 90c. U charred. 70c « paid *• advance. . . tHaplay Chcurtlled rale. 56c per column Inch. . I bpecial Notice* ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as we will now be setting on order only. Fall chicken meat prices will be good; May and June chicks will make you money. Lathrop Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. 46-tfc BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple street, phone 4701. 45-Uc Building Gravel. LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Fill Dirt. Top SoiL pening. repair, adjustment Also Expert Dirt Moving. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and Bulldozing. circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 Rosd Construction. South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at Barn Yards Filled. Hinckley's Mobil-gas Service for Please write to the kind of treatment your car KARL BENSON needs after a hard winter. Lub­ Vermontville, Mich. rication, washing, battery and tire Tel 3195 36-20C service. . . and that super Mobil­ es. 42-tfc LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Wanted pening, adjusting and motor tun­ ing on all makes power mowers. Bring us your motor now. Rotary Want to Rent—Pasture for 12 head dairy heifers. Leo Marisch, phone mowers for sale. Also, used lawn mowers wanted. Bennett’s Black­ 4170. 45-47p smith Shop, phone 5401. Nashville. 46-tfc CLASH for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBoU. Battle Creek, FL 6, Box 910. pair; rmidential or commercial; 31-tfe motors or appliances. Melvin Gardner, route L Woodland; 4 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. 4O-52p Norton Stockyards, Olivet- Phone 2471. 37-45p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local POULTRY WANTED—W1U pick UPgeneral trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Murphy. 38-47p 35-tfc Wanted to Buy or Rent — Pasture lan ci. Clarence Shaw, phone 3496. Repairing Can and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. Wanted—Lawns ot mow with power B TT-© *8 GARAGE mower. Neal Miller, phone 5251. ________________ 46-48p 423 North Main St Wanted—20 ft. extension ladders, or O-tfc will trade for “A" ladders, or sheet metal work. Phone 4832, Nashville BAKE SALE—At Keihl's, Saturday. or call at 258 Fuller on M-79. May 1, starting at 10 a. m. Rachel 46-47c Circle, Methodist church. 45-46C Wanted—Timber and logs. YoungMamby Lumber Co., Ceresco, Mich. Phone: Bkttle Creek WO 42609._________________ 38-47p SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP WANTED—Caning and upholstering. Mt South Main Nashville sad furniture, to look like new, at 15-tfc much leas than replacement cost Prices lower . . . work guaranteed. GARDEN PLOWING—With team of William Hamm, 418 Phillipa St, horses and walking plow. A first Nashville. Phone 4882. 43-tfc class job at a reasonable price, anywhere in Nashville, Vermont­ ville or vicinity. Fred Garrow, For Rent phone Vermontville 4277. 44-46c Petted IHant« Omacea Cut Flowers Sale Every Friday FLOTD NESBET For Sale — 14 head of young cattle, weighing between 350 and 550 lbs. Verlin Murphy, phone Nashville 2781. —46-p For Sale—Six milk cows; your choice of eleven. Nashville 4273. or 11683 Nashville Hwy., Vermontville Rd. 4«-p Where d you find the or battle axe—in the Want AdsT” Hey, WAKE UP to the Good News! NEW FOR SPRING Light Weight Awning-Stripe Canva* Ideal for 30 inches Chalmers, buttxm-over^houldtt style; knee-length. Crinkly Crepe Sport* Shirt*: Men’s, $1.98. Men’* Nylon Sport* Shirt* ... Boy.’, $1.49 $2.96 LEE’S CUT RATE FrL and Sat, April 30-May 1 GARY A BARBARA Cooper Stanwyck RUTHROMANANTHONYQUIMN ”UBU” 4-PLOW TRICTOR with 13-38 tires, lights, starter; 12-V Plus Cartoon and Color Parade. Only $373.00 Down ^/REDHEADS vromSEMTLE -• TECHNICOLOR J NASHVILLE PHARMACY HHMMfiamcPiBBiiwa ffHE BMW J G8T WTUIEU MMSHMM IK KUSSTIK Plus News and Cartoon GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE Dale Foote, bales Representative. Vermontville, phone 8111. For Sale—1940 Royal Coach 22-ft. house trailer, cheap. Also apart­ ment size bottled gas range, al­ most new. Phone Nashville, 3172. 46-47p ricuttural Nitrogen. The fertiliser that is sweeping the na ----- For Sale — 2 wnall diunond or write. P. A B. Anhyi monia Co , 429 So. Mich., Vermontville, phone 4181. See Our New WEED DEMON ELECTRIC Men’* Summer Union Suit* __ -............. $1.19 NASHVILLE tiMnUtmi FOWLER & INC. Alive or dressed. Nashville phone 4446 Mrs. Cart Bahs. 46-tfc Comfortable Slide-Back Seats And An Long As Three Years to Pay! “BIT)’’ 2-PLOW TRACTOR withi 3-point hitch, lights and start- DALE FOOTE FOWLER1 New & Used Cars - Trucks Res. ph. Vermontville 3111 FLO Theatre NOW You Can Buy M*M Tractors and ALL M-M Farm Machinery with ONLY 20% DOWN! NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — BaU -Two riding horses. Phone Band "Sununerettes" in colors, for For Sale 45-46p ladies and children, BaU Band Cas­ uals and new spring stocks of Red­ For Sale — Our home at 124 Queen For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. wing oxfords and sandals for boys St 9 rooms; one and a half lota. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc Robert Noddins, phone 3492. Rnseel! Kerbysoo, Vermontville, 45-46p phone 4622. 27-tfc CLOSING OUT SECOND HAND PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FARMCREST HORNET kerosene oil range, oil heaters, MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA tools and motors, power grinder. Guaranteed for one year even against so you’ll be sure of getting it when you want it This 82 per cent nitro­ lightning. Safe, continuous shock­ gen fertiliser is your cheapest source ing current. Complies with Nation­ chairs, filing cabinet, office desk, at nitrogen. It will return you $8.00 al Electric Safety Code. booths, oil water heater, tires, to $5.00 for each $1.00 invested. We — $11.96 — sinks, washing machine, air comhave the proper equipment to handle Also battery operated fencer, preseor, el*ctric pump jack, anvil, this nitrogen which will enable it to — $11.96 — metal shelves 4 ft. sections, oil go into the ground from 4-6 inches. tank with pump, 20x30 ft canvas, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE No acreage too large or too small for pipe fitungs and valvea Many I our careful attention. Arrangements other articles too numerous to have been made with Wheeler's Cities mention. 104 S. Main St, Nash­ For Sale—Baby Chicks, U. S. approv­ Service to accept phone calls until ville. 45-47c ed pullorum clean. Six leading my phone is installed EARL THOMPSON Also ducklings and turkey poul 1952 Olds 88 2-door hydramatic, per­ Verlin Murphy, phone 2781. 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. fect condition. $1645.00. 39-46p 1951 Chevrolet 2-door Styleline De­ '___________ 45-tfc luxe, radio and heater, $845.00. I WOOD POSTS — Corner, end, brace 1960 Studebaker Champion Deluxe Twnai ; and line fence posts, 7 ft. and 8 ft. 2-door, radio, heater and over­ MATERNITY DRESSES ; Also 10-ft. clothesline posts. Rtvdrive, $596.00. Four Styles in Crepe and Prints. erside Feed Mill. 44-4«*< 1949 Ford V-8 2-door, $445.00. $XM. 1948 Plymouth 4-door super deluxe, $325.00. MI-LA DY SHOP । I Correct Time is not a luxury. "A minute lost is gone forever.” Home Watch Repair, 259 Fuller St, Nashville, Mich. OPEH EVENINGSUl <J OO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE Wanted — First class eavestrough man. Phone 4832, Nashville, or call at 258 Fuller, on M-79. 46-tfc Nashville Greenhouse HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO For Sale, or trade for year ’round lake property or small acreage— Modern 8 room house; five bed­ rooms and bath. Wm. Williams, Nashville phone 2976. 46-p Employment °a Mate Street MAY 5-8 ‘ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Delivered price $2752.76. “ZBU" 3-PLOW TRACTOR with lights, starter, P. T. clutch­ Down PajTnent of $637.56 ed belt pulley. ... 528.80 Down Payment of------------- $465.80 1st payt., 9-1-54 ... 2nd payt., 12-1-54 ... 528.80 . 2nd payt. 12-1-54 3rd p*yt_. 9-1-55 .. 528-80 payt 9-1-55 4th For Rent—5 room house, with batn ‘3rd’ payt. ... 528.80 12-1-55 383.80 and clqaets. Available May 3. I References required. Phone 4811 *2752.7* $2021.00 j after 5 p. m. Fred Warner, 715 Hus 6 pct. Interrwt only; Plus 6 pct. Interest only; j Durkee St 46-p For MOTHER’S DAY Mra. Frank Heine. FOR SALE Second hand, 18 inch ROTARY LAWN MOWER. News Briefs Sunday dinner guests of the J. Ed­ win Smith family were the Rolland Pixleys. Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings spent Saturday with Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Woodland has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jen­ nie Conley. Martin Karcher of Pontiac spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of Kal­ amazoo visited Mrs. Evah Cbolbaugh on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham visit­ ed friends at Grand Haven and Mus­ kegon on Sunday. The Gerald Shoup family visited his brother, Lyle Shoup, and family of Athens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of Char­ lotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin of De­ catur spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. ■ lightning. Kills weeds on contact Effective stock control on dry ground. No radio or TV interfer­ ence. Operates for tees than lOe per Furnace Service NASHV1LUC GAMBUE STORK. KAECHELE Furnace Service 46-48c MAKE A DATE PAINT DEMONSTRATION Mr. D. J. Given* Chi-Namel Factory Representa­ tive, will be in our Store Friday, April 30 Saturday, May 1 ITS WORTH A VISIT TO SSI THI NEW COLORS FREE BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE FREE DOOR PI See the Latest Product* Developed by Modem Paint Science. Mr. Given* will Demonstrate the New Easierto U*e Paint* and A**i*t You with Your Paint Problem*. He’* Here to Help You! Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-05-06.pdf 81304a6e7fbeb296492ecbbeb40afd62 PDF Text Text located south of Hastings. of wooded hills with a creek The land offers alrxoet any ecological setting that could be desired for na­ ture study, reforestation and cariiping. Tbe forest w>s purchased from VOLUME LXXDC the state in 1944 and must be re­ tained by the school for school use. Plctere Parade Etarly work on the forest land was carried on by Mr. John Hump, who at that time was the Vocational Ag­ riculture teacher at the school. Lat­ er work in planting trees and gen­ eral control of the land was carried on by Mr. A. A. Reed, Superintend­ ent of Schools, and Mr. Ralph Rich­ ardson, Shop teacher at the school. Last week about 5000 pine seedlings were set out at the forest by the Ag. students under the supervision of Mr. Lyons and Mr. Richardson. This brings the number of trees set out by the school to about 20,000 since tile pqrchase of the forest It is tne hope of the present administration that the forest will be developed and eventually used as a school camp. In order to do this it will be necessary to drive a well and construct bous­ ing facilities. If you have never NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 Nashville's Younger Generation imously re-elected. President Keihl, Bruce Randall,! Adolph Douse, jr., and Donald Hln-, deriiter were named as a member­ ship committee and are to distribute new 1954 membership display cards and collect the annual dues of $10 per member. , . the forest NUMBER 4T Outboard Boat Races Being Planned At a meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce Wednesday j evening Gale H. Kelhl was re-elect-| it, give your Superintendent a call ;ind we will arrange for you to see During the later part of this month we will be taking the annual school census of the district This includes all children in a district from birth to twenty years of age. The census is used to predict future school enrollments and also as e basis for the payment of part of the State Aid money. Census enumera­ tors will be hired for each of the districts in the consolidation. The report must be concluded by jjie last day of May. Kindergarten registration was suo ceosful although we suspect that the number of registrants was smaller than the actual number of children in the district who will be attending kindergarten. If you did not regis­ ter your child last week please plan on doing this some time during the last week in May. Mrs. Mater is making tentative plans !b hold a kindergarten open house some time during that last week also. Don’t forget that school will close one hour early an Friday for a gen­ eral teachers meeting. Also mark May 13 on your calendar as the date of the school open house, sponsored by the school and the PTA. Grade teachers will meet with parents in their rooms and the High school will run through a short schedule of classes as was done two years ago. More detailed information will be home with the children next Gale H. Keihl Again Heads Nashville C. of C 5c Copy This isy/W MICHIGAN State Has Plenty To Boast About Outboard motor boat races are ex* pected to provide a major attraction, in Nashville this summer. Nash* vllle’s excellent water course, on the Thornapple river, has won the ap­ proval of several major booting clubs and may be the scene of some top notch meets this summer, V the local club is able to get a little local backing. The outboard racing chibs from Gull Lake and Coldwater lake have invited ths Nashville club to join in a three-way program, with will be Wednesday evening, May 12, This would mean at the Nicholas Appliance store. class boats entered in the races here, This Is to be the final retailers’ and quite an influx of fans from out roundtable meeting conducted by This is the week known as Mich­ Howard Sommer. Suosequent month­ igan Week, the first week ever de­ of town. The Nashville water course still re­ ly meetings are to be planned to ap- voted to studying the Wolverine to the diversified interests of as State and the things that make it quires some work, involving remov­ al of some sunken tree trunks and many members as possible and some stumps, but the herculean task be­ excellent promotions are being plan­ Is Michigan great? A few gun two years ago is nearly com­ ned. facts and statistics gathered pleted, and this is the season when from various sources show that raring enthusiasts and fan* alike it is indeed great, in almost any should really begin to enjoy the re­ category you wish to name. sults of their labours. Take for example agriculture. Al­ If interest in this increasingly though 22nd in area, Michigan con­ sistently ranks 10th or better in pro- indicated, there is no reason Nash­ ducton of the nation’s 20 major crops. ville should not follow the pattern In the production of sour cherries, set by other riverfront towns, such cantaloupes, and pickle cucumbers, as St. Charles, where outboard mo­ Charles Diamante, 72, a resident Michigan ranks first. torboat races provide a weekly at­ of Nashville for more than 40 years The ,c&sLerrl eastern shore of Lakp Mich- traction, and draw thousands of spec­ and a prominent businessman here tators. until recent years, died Monday night °“® fruit belts m in the United States and The subject was discussed at the in a Battle Creek hospital, where he TTOIt is often called the “ Fruit Basket of last Chamber of Commerce meeting had been a patient since Friday. Al” and those present were heartily in tho he had suffered a heart ailment, the MiddlFWest Michigan, of course, is known favor of doing all possible to help the last five years, he had been crit- J throughout the world as tl»e sopnsor an outstanding racing pro­ ically ill only five days. leader in the production of gram. It was suggested that the There will be a rosary service transportaton vehicles, but ac­ Chamber of Commerce provide tro­ Thursday evening at 8:00, at the tually it is a state of wide man­ phies for some feature racing event Shaw funeral home in Battle Creek. ufacturing diversity. You’ll find this season. Funeral services will be Friday morning at 9:00, in St. Joseph dustry in Michigan. church. Battle Creek. Undoubtedly one of the major Bom in Italy, Mr. Diamante came reasons for* fnr Michigan’s eminence in to the United States in 1901, worked manufacturiL,, ---- -- — o for his brother in Eaton Rapids for wealth of natural resources. Micha while and then, after several years igan stands high in the production of in Mason, came to Nashville tn 1909., iron ore and copper, and leads the His first business was a small fruit, nation in the production of salt and The Red Crocs Bloodmobile will store on Main street, which he gypsurn. From the brines of Michbought from Mike Felice. He also' igan we obtain the bromine used in visit NaAville Thursday, May 20, operated a shoe repair shop, and your anti-knock gasoline, calcium from 2 to 6 p. m., with headquarters when the new Gribbin block was chloride, Iodine, and more than 100 at the Masonic temple. A goal of built he took over the double store other chemicals and medicines. 100 pints of whole blood has been space on the ground floor, operating Michigan still stands high in for­ set, but advance registrations are ts. shoe shop on one side and a fruit est industries, ranking fourth in the far short of that figure. and confectionery store in the other' nation in paper and paperboard pro­ If you have not been contacted and half. About 35 years ago he moved, duotion. Although not the great are wiling to volunteer as a donor, to the ‘building where the business, lumbering state it once was, Mich- please call Mrs. Harvey W. Wilson, now owned And operated by Mr. and ’igan can *lay claim ’ *to being the ’lean­ phone 2576. er among the Great Lake states. Mrs. William Olmstead, is located. Barry County Red Cross officials Our fourth largest industry Mr. and Mrs.' Diamante continued have been informed that persons who to operate the business thru the war, may come as a surprise to have had jaundice are no longer some—•It’s the tourist Industry. and when their son Louis returned turned down as blood donors, provid­ Nature was good to Michigan. from army service they sold him the ed they have not had an attack in The state has 11,037 inland business. Later he sold to the Olm­ the last two years. steads. Tlie Diamantes moved two lakes, 36,310 miles of streams, 3,121 miles of Great Lake years ago to Battle Creek, where they made their home at 18 Grand­ shoreline, and in general four times as much water-covered view, in Lakeview. May 17-24 is Week area as any other state. Mr. Diamante is survived by his Consequently hundreds of thous­ For Improving wife, Emilia, whom he married in 1911, at LaSalle, Ill.; three sons, An­ ands of out-of-state visitors travel thony of Lansing, Louis and Dr. to Michigan each year to try their Rural -Mail Boxes Paul, both of Battle Creek; three luck with the rod and reel. The Postmaster General Arthur Sum­ daughters, Mrs. George (Ellen) state usually stands first in the "un­ Spagnuolo of Fowlerville, Mrs. Peter ion in the sale of fishing and hunting merfield has announced the week be­ ginning May 17 as "Mailbox Im­ (Mary) Caruso of Sarasota, Fla., licenses. and Mrs. Paul (Virginia) DeLuca of Michigan is especially fortunate in provement Week." This will be the Brighton; 17 grandchildren and one the field of education. Its educa­ 16th annual campaign to tidy up the tional system has been used as a official mail receptacles. great-grandchild. Portmaster Harvey W. Wilson is model in nearly all of the western states. Tne state stands third in the requesting patrons on the three number of students enrolled in insti­ Nashville routes to repair and beau­ Bernard Stutz Breaks tify their mailboxes and appproachtutions of higher learning. In the field of trade, Michigan ea Many boxes have become un­ Record As Tigers Win holds a host of first places. It is, sightly with rust, unserviceable due one, America's largest inland to leaky condition, with broken doors Triangular Field Meet for world-trade center. Its Detroit riv­ or no lids, no name, or supports in Coach Tom Lutz’s Tiger thin cl ads er is the busiest waterway in the need of replacement. outdistanced Olivet and Bellevue, to world. Patrons desiring information, as to win a trianguler track meet at Oli­ That’s just a quick look at proper size, height and location of vet last Wednesday afternoon. Nash­ Michigan, as it stands today. Or, mailboxes are urged to contact the ville piled up 46 points, to 37 for to repeat the theme of the 1954 postmaster or their rural carrier. Bellevue and 22 for Olivet Bernard Michigan Week. ‘This is iOUR A few minutes of your time spent Stutz set a new school record in Michigan.” on your mailbox during ' Mailbox winning the pole vault with a Improvement Week” will not only height of 9 ft, 6 1-4 in. improve the scenic beauty of the Following, is a summary of events Maple Leaf Grange highways but also will enable your and winners, the school teams being rural mail carrier to give you better indicated by the first letters of the Wants Unwanted Items service. town names, Nashville, Bellevue and Olivet . For Googwill Industries 100 yd dash: Smith, B, Newton, B; Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, again ?Vaukeshaw, B; Wilson and Erwin, this year is helping the Goodwill In­ N. tie. Time. 11.0. . Mile run: Hawblitz. N; Neuren- dustries by collecting such items as Furnished by berg, O; Kalnbach, N; DeCamp, N. used furniture, appliances and other Hastings livestock Dales. items that can be repaired, as well Time: 5.08. . 440 yard dash: Hinderliter, N; Ball, as clean used clothing, shoes, etc. FRIDAY, APRIL 30. N; Ausbury, B; Nelson, O. Time. Actually, the list of wanted items Feeder Pigs$13.50-34.75 covers just about anything that can Top Calves$24-27.50 57.4. 880 yard run: Moore, B; Thomas, be put into shape for resale. During Seconds___ _____________ — $15-24 O; Purvis, N; Richeraon, O. Time: ” —— has • «--* ­ Common and Culls --------------- $5-15 the •last- year **the — Grange collect ed and sent to Battle Creek two large Lambs-------------------------------- $18-22 2:17.5. " Pole vault: Stutz, N; Thomas, O; truckloads of such merchandise. Sheep $3-6 This time of year, during spring Young Beef$18-23 Gilbert, O; Smith, B; Gilbert, O. housecleaning, is a fine time to check Beef Cows$10-13fi0 Height: 9 ft., 6 1-4 tn. Shot put: Place, O; Campbell, O; over unwanted items in your attic Bulls T - $11-14L8O Coville, N; Dowsett, N. Distance: and give them to a good, self-sup­ Top Hogs>26-27.70 porting project such as this, for the Ruffs___________________ $19.60-22 220 yard dash: Newton, B; Wau- benefit of elderly and handicapped Boars$18-21 keahaw, B; Bessemer, B; Erwin and persons. Top Calf, $27.50—Harley Sense, R. If you have items to contribute, 3, Hastings. Fowler, N, tie. Time: 24.6. High jump: Stutz, N; Coville, N, contact William H. Schantz. Phone Top Beef. $23.00.—Lloyd HUI, R. and Place, O, tie. Height: «5 ** ft, 5058, after 5:30 p. m. 2, Vermontville. 4 3-8 in. Top Hogs, $27.70 —— George Lydy, Broad jump: Gardner, N; Smith, R. 2, Hastings; Merle Hammond, R. B; Fowler,. N, and Newton, B, tie. NSW ARRIVALS 1, Vermontville; Guy Nosh, R. K Distance: 18 ft., 3 in. Bom, April 30, at Pennock hospi­ Hastings. »lay: Bellevue, 1st; tal, Hastings, a daughter, to Mr. and Time: 1:40.9. Nashi CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Mrs. Harold Beedle. She weighed 6 lba» 10 oz., and has been named TRACK MEET HERE Riverside Feed Min. Christine Ann. WEDNESDAY NIGHT White Wheat $1.82 A triangular track meet, involving A daughter, Kerrin Kay, weighing Red Wheat Nashville. Lake Odessa and Wood­ land, is scheduled for Wednesday ev­ 7 Iba., 8 ox., was bom to Mr. and ■ Rye -------$ .70 ening of this week on Nashville’s Mrs Kenneth K. Kistner of Grand Oats-------Rapids, April 29. ' I Corn-------lighted field, commencing at 7:00. Charles Diamante \Dies Monday Night In Battle Creek Top row, left to right: Denny, 8 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodworth; Chris, 5, and Tamer a, 3 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Martin. Second raw, 1 tor.: Patricia, 5, Karl, 4, and Kandy, 1 1-2, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane. Third row, 1. to r.: Michael, 4 months, and Christine, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge; Michael. 2 1-2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Fourth row, 1„ to r.: Nolan. 3. and Gary, 1 1-2, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow: Carol, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. Nashville Students Attend Model | TALK of the TOWN U N. Assembly Stutz Strikes Out 18 Batters to Win Over Woodland The weather has made unpleasant news this week. After a really hot Saturday, with temperature readings above 80 degree, Sunday brought Coach Chuck Ross saw his Tiger rain and colder weather. Monday baseball team pound cut an impres­ was even colder, with snow flurries, sive 13-1 victory over Woodland last and by Tuesday morning the ground The United Nations Day was spon­ was half covered with snow and Thursday afternoon, with Bernie sored by the Social Science Dept, of temperature readings were several Stutz striking out 18 Woodland bat­ ters, for what is believed to be close Kalamazoo college, to acquaint the •degrees below freezing. to a Tri-C league record. Stutz al­ youth of Michigan with.the opera­ so collected three hits, one of them tion and meaning of the world's a triple. Catcher Dick Maurer got greatest political body. This section of southern Michigan Accompanied by Mrs. Greta First- was alerted Sunday afternoon to pos­ three hits, and Coville and Dowsett The battery for Wood­ er, the following students ir. groups sible danger of tornados, but in spite each two. of three represented the four coun­ of threatening skies, nothing devel­ land was Forman and Tobias. The box score: r h tries. Afghanistan: Bob Spohn, Neal oped and the danger was pronounced Nashville ... 0 2 3 1 0 4 3—13 11 0 Miller and Bill Reed; Pakistan: Su­ past by early evening. Woodland -..1000000—1 6 8 san Murphy, Janice Thompson and Peggy Mater; Egypt: Calvin Rizor, A Battle Creek couple, flying a Bcmadine Brock and Rosalie EllisNashville’s ball club played briltan; Iran: Sally West, Darla Biebig- two-seater cabin plane from Sheridan liantly at times last Friday night, in to Battle Creek and following Route hauser and Mary Jane Dowsett a home game under lights with Bel­ M-66, landed in a field on the James Over half of the 150 delegates levue, but failed to come thru with were college students. India, Cnina, Stansell farm north of town about 2 hitting power on two critical occa­ Burma, Luxembourg, and Liberia p. m. Sunday. They called the Bat­ sions when needed runs were on were represented by natives of those tle Creek airport regarding weather bases. Ron Ooville pitched a good conditions and took off shortly be­ lands studying at colleges here. game but Nashville ended up on the The first plenary session, called to fore 4 o'clock. short end of a 5 to 3 score. Battery order at 10:00 a. m., was opened with for Bellevue was Newton and Willis. speeches from Glen & Allen, jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl ar ­ Hales was heavy hitter *or the win­ Mayor of Kalamazoo, and Dr. Wei­ back in the States last week ners, getting two hits, one of them mer K. Hicks, president of K. col­ rived lege. The keynote address was de­ from their vacation trip to Europe. a triple that brought in two runs. spent the week end with rela­ The box score: rhe livered by Arnold Vas Dias, from They 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 5 5 Holland, president of the Foreign tives at Aurora, Ill., and arrived Nashville Bellevue 2 0 0 3 0 0 x—5 5 5 Press Association. Roll call and home late Sunday. election of president followed and Nashville and Vermontville played Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller, who then the business of the day was recently sold their farm southwest a chilly seven innings of baseball submitted. Ir. the aftenoon the assembly di­ of Naahvlle to Fred Fuhr of Hast­ Tuesday afternoon, on the home field, vided into three committers to de­ ings and sold their stock and farm with Vermontville winning, 3-1. The . ..Tigers are scheduled to play bate the three main resolutions; the tools at public auction, have moved final resolution and minority reports to the Ed Penfold place, south of at Olivet at 2 p. m., on Thursday of I this week. Next Monday Coach Ross were submitted by each committee, town, which they have bought. ----- i will take his reserve team to Hickfor debate and vote at the second busy hours ofw spearing on the or?’ Comers plenary session of the General As-'Two ----------j----------- ----------for their first scheduled eembly. Thornapple river Saturay night net- Jfame o{ the season, at 4 p. m. The General Assembly was ad-1 ted Boyd (Bud) Olsen, sr., a boat- . -------- ° ............ journed at 9:30 p. m. after the dele- i load of carp that totaled close to . , ... gates voted (1). not to admit the I 400 pounds in weight He just hap- Mrs. Betty Gemmill Mongolian People? Republic (Red: pened to hit a good night says Bud, . Oiina) to the UN (2) to turn Trieste; who in his lifetime has speared thou- D1CS 111 LaitSHlQ aver to the UN and (3). to limit the1 sands of the predatory fish. In the _____________ ................... ............................. ......Purchis ........... _........ ...........(Bessie) .............. ..Gemmill, ............. . 70, Mrs. Betty Human Rights Covenant by estab- ................... little bay .back of the Frank lluhing a board composed of UN farm, - .. -ly- wife of Alec Gemmill, died early the .. btg, --------hog-like -• fish were *“ arbitrate —disputes. ■*'—‘“I, morning, April 29,- in a members to i Ing near the surface in great schools, Thursday ----------- .------------------------The entire assembly was very real’ ' and Bud speared them until his arms Lansing hospital, where she had been istic; the high point of reality came i were tired and his boat full of fish, j a patient two weeks. Funeral serwhen the USSR delegation and htr After friends and neighbors took vices were held in Lansing Saturday, satellites became angered at the in jje ; what wjum, they mej wanted MCMiicu Sunday ounmiy morning, niuuung, followed ‘''uunvu by “J graveside services ... western world over tne problem of Clair Pennock hauled home a fair-' Lakeview cemetery. Nashville, where sized truckload to can i interment was made. Red China and walked out j Mrs. Gemmill was bom at NashRonald Kenyon reports that hls,^®. Jttn 7the daughter of ARMY RBOBUrnNG OFFICER two sons also speared an impressive Milton and Lydia Moore, and lived VISITS NASHVILLE WEEKLY total of 37 carp on Sunday. ! here until moving to Lansing 30 ----------- o I years ago. She and Mr. Gemmill had Sergeant Hanna of the Army re­ ■ a cottage at Thomapple lake and cruiting office in Battle Creek has Notice — spent week ends there during the informed the News that he or some , Anyone Interested In playing soft- summeh summer, contact Tom Lutz. Surviving besides her husband are NMhvilte postoffiee even, Wednemlay ball athis ----------- ----- ------ .— , a daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Betty) at about 12:30 or 1:00 o’clock, for i played OT i Betts of Chariotte; four grandchi 1the purpoae of interviewtag or giving I **“ undfr “ghtJI information to prospective enlistees. , . 1 . . dren; one great-grandson: and a sisMrs. Virgie Peters of Battle Creek ter, Mrs. Flora Schulze of Nashville. ; visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and i ’ Mrs. Thomas Edwards, on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Annis of the Annis Barryville W3CS. May 8, 10 a. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent spent the Beauty Shop is in Elm Street hospiat Lathrop’s store in Nashville. week end at the Kent cabin on Hig- tai. Battle Creek, fw observation 47-p gins lake. gina • and treatment. On May 1, 12 Nashville High school students attended the mpdel United Nations General Assembly at Kala­ mazoo College, as delegates irom Egypt. Pakistan, Afghanistan, and ■■I Bloodmobile ComingMayZO MARKETS �Nasbvilla - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— , We are working on our Clock unit Most of us have our clocks made. Our teacher has read several stories about clocks to us. Our bulletin board has a large clock <®, and it says. "Time to Graduate." We know ten different styles of clocks. Patty Kane brought a toad to school, Billy Ely brought a turtle, and Alvin Butler brought some clams and birch bark. We enjoyed them and we learned about them. We know now that toads do not give warts and that they are good to have in gardens. We wrote on the birch baric We named the turtle a rhym­ ing name—Myrtle. Our room is full of beautiful flow­ ers. Joan and Joyce Gross, Diane Bennett, Lois Russell, Dennis Car­ money, Judy Schwab, David Snow­ den, Brenda Jackson, Karen Bout­ well. Janice Shupp, Deidra Priddy, Sonja Smith, Vickie Rose and Shel­ ley Tonkin brought flowers. Richard Reid s brother and David Snowden’s sister visited our school. Our last birthday parties were celebrating the birthdays of Char­ lene Baker, Judy Schwab, Steven Friddle, David Decker, Jenella Gar­ linger, Eddie Sweet, Nelle Hardart, Michael Brown, Anetta Reid, Mich­ ael McMillen, Janice Shupp, Bobby Blake, Karen Boutwell, Shelley Ton­ kin, Alice Christensen, Jerry Gray, and Stacis Nichols. KAECHELE Furnace Service May 24 and 25 are the dates our train trip and picnic. Our diplomas arc ordered. of Grade 3-B, M. Palmer— We wish to thank Mm. Beil and Marilyn for showing us the bear rug. We had just read /Mother Shoots the Bear.'” Most of us had never seen a real bear nig. The 3-1 group readers have-----fin­ -------- --------ished our books. We will start 3-2 and finish it next fall. We do need much help to learn our 2’s and 3’s well before school Grade 5-B, E. Ftemlng— Everyone was here every day this We finished our Health book and are working on a Health notebook for review. We made pictures of spring In art class for our bulletin board. In geography we have been study­ ing what water does to destroy the land and what it does for the'Yorests. Mrs. Gaskill visited us this week and brought us a record. The A spellers this week were; Gary Ackley, Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard, Nancy Carmoney, Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Gretchen En­ gle, Linda Frank, Dennis Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Roger Lamie, William Lynch, Dawn Michaels. James Par­ rott, Donna Scott, Beverly Snow­ den. Sybil Spray, Valery Varney. Grade 6-A— * Our softball league is in its second week, and a good race is taking place . The standings so far are: Mr. Boldrcy's room has won 4 and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Nash­ Rev. Gory of Hastings visited our World History class and gave us a iville announce the engagement of talk on "The Rise o< the Early 1their daughter. Mary Catherine, to Church.” He had many beautiful col- 1Russell L. Boyer, son of Mr. and Gaylord Boyer, 260 North Merored slides which we enjoyed very Mrs. ] much. Many showed mosaics hun- iwood Drive, Battle Creek, Midi. Miss Teeter is a graduate of Elgin dreds of years old and the old Ro­ man catacombs. 1 High school, Elgin. Ill. She attend­ Friday, April 30. the World His- <ed Manchester College, North Man-. tory class went to Grand Rapids to <Chester, Did., before entering the visit the Grand Rapids Civic Muse- :Leila Y. Post Montgomery hospital of the Mercy School of Nursing urn. The exhibit rooms contained unit i Mias Teeter will grad­ Roman, Greek, Korean. Indian, In- <of Detroit. donesian, Egyptian, Japanese and iuate from nurse’s training in May. Mr. Boyer graduated from Battle Chinese displays. We saw many things we had read about in our his- <Creek Central High school. He at­ tory textbook. The Kent County tended Western Michigan College in Youth Talent Show was also being :Kalamazoo prior to three years of ser­ held there. Many of our students vice in the United States Marine were heard to say, "Why can’t we iCorps. At present Mr. Boyer is em­ have an art teacher?” A tour of ployed by the Grand Leader Depart­ Kent County Airport was also on our .ment Store in Battle Creek. The couple plan an early fall wed­ list. A large plane came in and took off Bernard Stutz and Clar- ■ding. cnee Thompson took a plane ride. All students were taken Into the weather bureau and shown the wea­ ther maps and how storm areas form, etc. The highlight of the trip was a visit with Mr. Kistner at Godwin school. He gave us a guided tour of his school and then treated us to­ Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week cokes. This really was a wonderful end in Grand Rapids with Mr. and hour and a half. Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family. The World History class wishes to Mrs. Harvey Wilson spent Wed­ thank ail who made this wonderful nesday in Lansing with her mother, trip possible. Mrs. L. J. Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucklin and Ennis Fleming and .David Baxter baby of Dowling were Sunday callers went to Lake Orion Saturday night, of Mrs. E. J. Balch. where David took part in an AmaMr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle went to star contest. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed Colon an Sunday to see Mrs. Ray McMillen. Mr. Tuttle was in Lans­ and sons. ing on Monday. . * Mr. and Mrs. Robert R Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of son Douglas of Pittsboro, Ind., were Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. week end guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur HowelL Richard Endsley of Hastings spent Mrs. George Kellogg and children Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank spent part of last week with her par­ Hecker and Frieda. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson. lost 1. Mr. Fleming's room has won Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leedy and 4 and lost 2. Miss Coley’s room has granddaughters, Beverly and Barba­ won 3 and lost 3. Mrs. Hamp's room ra Bauer, of Chicago, spent last has won none and lost 5. week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. We started a science unit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and The following received As in spell­ sons were Sunday dinner guests of ing Friday: Loretta Frazier, Judy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle McKercher, Nancy Marshall, Bever­ Creek. They brought Gale Lee home ly Scott, Gordon Sixberry, Barbara with them for a few days. Taylor, Peter Adrianson, David Don Langham is spending a few Shoup, Sandra Hill , Jim Bourne and days at Charlevoix with Mr. and Mrs. Starr Howard. Ralph Hess, and their son and wife who are home on furlough from Grade B-B, Mfa» Caley— Last week Monday Janet Everett California. V. Gribbin of Barrington, R. showed us a cocoanut in its different L, Allen spent part of last week with his parts, including the outer shell. mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mr. and When we saw the film, 'Animal Stare,” Jerry Smith told us that he Mrs. Gordon French of Bay City was at the zoo when the pictures were guests on Sunday. were taken. He brought some pic­ tures he took of the same animals. FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT Use a Ker> Marilyn Bell and her mother show­ Btolytte Because—It Sloughs Off the ed us the lovely mg they hatfmade tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get from the bear Mr. Bell shot Most of our work in arithmetic is this Strong keratolytic fungicide, review now. Last Friday we had a T-4-L, at any drug store. If not test and Michael Bascom had a per­ pleased In One Hoot, your 40c back. Now st Douse Drug Store. 47-fiOc fect score. । Those having A in spelling last Friday are: Kathy Belson, Loren Collier, Gloria Elliston, Wesley Qu­ ery, Janet Everett, Gordon Gardner, Carole Garlinger, Marjorie Graham, Russell Hamilton, Gerald Maurer, Mildred McElvaine, Juan Pfaff, Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Randall. Robert Reed, Mary Ann Rose, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith. Marilyn Sy­ monds, Jon Towns and Raymond West. • News Briefs «-H Club Organized— Boys andzgirls of the Norton and Moore school districts met at the homa of Mm. Wm. Hecker April 29 to form a club. Sixteen children en­ rolled and several more plan to do to as soon as they con decide what pro­ ject to take. Officers were elected: Pres., Marshall Green; Vice Pres.. Lee McMillen; Becy.-Treaa. Beverly Hart; Reporter, Nancy Marshall; Re­ creation, Gordon Fordyce. We were unable to decide on a name for our club, so we adjourned, with each member promising to bring a suggest­ ed name to our next meeting to vote on. Thanks to those parents who al­ so came and helped us to organize. Refreshments of ice cream and cook­ ies were served by Mrs. Hecker. Our next meeting, May 11, at Mm. Hec­ ker’s, at 7:30. , Reporter, Nancy Marshall. Week end callers at the Harion Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte, Mrs. Edna Masoif and Alice of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall of Bat­ tle Creek. Home-Cooked Nashville Dairy Bar Mr. and Mm. Bdd Kline at Brook­ lyn, Mich., were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groceteria 1 lb. can 39c CUDAHY’S ROAST BEEF HASH ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH 1 lb. can 29c 1 lb. jar 39c CREAMNUT PEANUT BUTTER ELMDALE ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 25 lb. bag $L79 SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c VIGORO PLANT FOOD TENDERLEAF GREEN TEA dozen 49c LARGE LEMONS— STIX SHORTENING, no measuring ---- pkg. 29c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 9 ox. jar 15c GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 cans 29c GREEN FROZEN PEAS two 10 oz. pkgs. 29c REALEMON LEMON JUICE quart bottle 63c BORDO ORANGE JUICE . two 46 oz. cans 55c ONION SETS, Yellow lb. 15c ONION SETS, Whitelb. 19c Here al HOUSE'S It's Easier Than Ever toGiveHerAnELGlNforMOTHERSVAV! Hot Lunch. May ld-14— Monday—Chili mac, bread and but­ ter, peaches. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sliced beef, green beans, bread and butter, butterscotch pudding. Wednesday—Hot beef sandwiches, cottage cheese and pineapple salad, plums. Thursday — Vegetable beef stew, bread and butter, cranberries, apple- EVERY ELGIN WATCH® SPW*6 RICE’S STOP & SHOP A*81'1"®’ SPECIAL for MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 9 dainty, dewy-fresh 12 pkgs. Kremel Puddings 10 jars Heinz Strained Baby Food .... 10 pkgs. Soap Filled Scouring Pads .. 12 boxes Sunbrite Kitchen Cleanser .. 2 qts. Salad Bowl Salad Dressing 10 cans Vets Dog Food 10 cans Our Favorite Lima Beans 7 cans Blue Boy Kidney Beans------11 cans Sunshine Evaporated Milk .... 3 Boxes B. Crocker Yellow Cake Mix Hundred* of Other Beautiful Gift* for MOTHER’S DAY SAVE 15c AN ORCHID FREE with each $2.00 box of American Cus­ tom Chocolates in special Mother’s Day package ... or with any other Mother’s Day gift at $2.00 or more — such as Watches, Jewelry, Toiletries, Stationery, docks, Bill­ folds, Pena, etc. 39c 2 lb*. Home-Made Pickled Bologna . 2 lb*. Sugar Cured Bacon Square* 2 lb*. Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Mother’* Day Greeting Card* 5c to $1.00 SAVE $2.24! . Special—with 1 gal Outside Paint, a regular $4.48 Dupont 4-inch Nyon Paint Brush for ft price,.... $2.24 We carry a complete line at DuPont Paint, Duoo Enamel, Flow Rote Wall Paint, and the largest atock ot Wall­ paper in thia vicinit y. Douse Drug Store �nm XASgvmx mews, twcbsdat, may «. imm Family's "Smart Shopper" contest...WIN FREI GROCERIES EVERY MONTH...Full details in the MAY issue of MAGAZINE only 7C a copy MAKES THE C A I A n \ for Summer Safa* ■■ Make fresh / 1-minutt dressing I FRESH, CRISP, IGAX“*J rplsssn .. , H ____ X Heads Z1C 1 i I WESSON V QU. Pint 35C Golden Ripe 2 lbs. 25c 06 44 oz. Bottles Muchmore Long Green Slicer IGA Sliced o. Halve*, Yellow Catsup 2or29c Cucumbers 4 for 19c . Eatmore Dills Quarts 25c Green Onions 2 Bu"ches 9c Lemon Flavored Maraschino Red Cherries 8 «• 29c Chips 14 oz. Bag 49c Strawberries ®-rt 35c Delicious, Flavorful ROUND or SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK 3“<K cwiln) ““J (cut 2 in. 2 mon, S.lt 2 cup* c"k'd «>m.toe. ‘^t<*ndr-PU" °" •'“-now* oitung board. Covey with flour and Pound with meat hammer or edge of “vy saucer. Continue to turn, flour UnlJ "»w Uken up Brown *J,ced oruons *n lard f^ng pan. Remove ovuona both •«<« »> the lart “uora on top. Add ton-atoe. (or 2 cupa water and 2 tbcpc. nnejar or catch­ y). Cover and cook .lowly or bake tn (Ocri vejetable. may be cooked with ateakdunnaUtthalfhour.lfitoBmrvmga STEAK 3 pkgs. 25c *«2-pke 33c Walnuts Luscious Red-Ripe 303 sans Cling Peaches 2-35c Jell-O Fresh From the Garden IGA Potato OTHER NEEDS FOR YOUR COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREI RECUR! I 3 lb. Can 79c Spry Beet Sugar *Sag' 89c Femleaf Butter lb. 57c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream «. $1.49 Sunshine Krispy Michigan Grade I Ring Bologna lb. 29c Rosevale's DeWitt Sliced Bacon lb. 65c Farmer Peel s Famous Ready-to-Eat Picnics Skinless Hot Dogs Farmer Peet’s lb. 39c lb. 39c TOM’S CORNER We are giving you some terrific values this week, all thru the store, and you can be sure that the fresh goods in the pro­ duce and meat departments are our regular good quality mer­ chandise, and not some junk bought especially to sell cheap. Of course the other items are brands that you know. Be­ cause the prices have been cut so drastically, we cannot afford to continue them for a full week, but surely in the four days they are effective you will be able to get in. With the values the other merchants are offering, it will pay you to shop in Nashville this week. —TOM. Nashville’s Complete Food Market Crackers Box 19c IGA FlOUF 25 lb. Bag $1.79 Hills Brothers Coifee i u>- $1,09 Chicken of the Sea Tuna (chunks) . 37c These Prices Effective Wednesday, May 5, thru Saturday, May 8. �■ Card of Thanks Staters Marshall V DIRECTORY I wlslj to thank my many friends, bers dnd frioncte gathered at the Ma-1 Guard and District Deputy Dorothy sonic temple in Nashville to help Wischer of Marshall was ta charge. HiiiniuiiiniiiiiiiHuuiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiii neighbors and relatives who remem­ bered me while I was in the hospital, I-aurel Chapter No. St, OE8, observe | (Xh- secretary, Frances Dooley, aswith cards, letters, fruit, beautiful its annual Friendship Nignt. Wor- • stated the Marshall secretary with STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D flowers, gifts, candy, telephone calls, thy Matron Vivian Beckwith of her duties for the day. MEC Geneva visits, and for your prayers. They Hastings and Worthy Patron Thom-, Babcock, being a delegate, automati­ to my genera, health I am all helped to make my stay in the on Tipton of Kalamazoo shared bon-; caHy became a member of the press hospital a more pleasant one. I ap­ ors in the East with Worthy Matron j committee and was also named to re­ Marjorie Hill and Worthy Patron : ptace Frances Dooley cm the resolu- Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, preciate all your kindnesses and Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. thoughtfulness and I shall never for­ iDarid Tarbet. Other visiting offic- ■----------— Office closed on Wednesday and get them. Thank you all again. era were present from Battle Creek, Sister Marguerite Wilson won the DONALD F. HINDERLTTER, p Mrs. Esther Linsley. Bellevue, Vermontville, Hastings, award for being the newest member Editor and Publisher. Phone 2321 Kalamazoo, Middleville, Freeport, in the District present at the con­ 307 N. Mata Hickory Corners, Kalamo and Wood­ vention and was persentod with a Peony PatroL Giri Scouts— uniiiniiniPHiiiiiiniiiiiniiiHnc: land. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elston, corsage. Mrs. Powers visited us last week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joppie and The Memorial service, exemplified E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mary Beedie brought the meeting tai ■ I Mrs. Robert Partridge received the by Utopian Temple of Jackson, was order. There were only four mem­ I degrees of the order. The chapter' a beautiful tribute to Sisters Agnes 7rof**Mon*1 bers present. Mildred McEivainc _ room and dining room were beauti- Lofdahl and Belle Everts, as well as brought the Nibble box. Linda : fully decorated with spring flowers, other departed sisters from the dis­ or day ta the village or country. Franks brings the Nibble box next : and carried 'out the Harmony theme trict. week. — Scribes. Joan Willcutt and ted. Office , of the worthy matron. The visiting The Grand Chief, Joan Miller of Mildred McElvaine. iiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii? officers were presented with small Oxford, and several Grand and Past street CM Hi* hearing In Washington, re­ tokens of appreciation for their Grand officers were escorted to the garding Joe McCarthy A. Company work, and another successful Friend­ altar for introduction, and presented and the Army, probably would be, ship Night is now a pleasant mem- with corsages. DR. R. E WHITE Most of the members of Nashville rated close to Number One event of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, tonpie attending were unable to national interest, according to tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and attend the banquet as we used that vision, radio and newspaper coverage children had Sunday dinner at the Bours: Afternoon* « being given it You may think dif­ era, that altho we disliked hi* tac­ time to get prepared for the staff OfficeThursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Beker-Webber home ta Battle Creek. ferently, but ta our humble opinion tics, McCarthy probably wm accom­ work for initation. Two candidates the whole thing is a disgrace to the plishing some good, and therefore from Marshall were initiated. Gen­ Mrs. Ivan Pinnock was a guest eva Babcock filled the chair of MEC sovereign government of the United Sunday at a birthday party for her methods. But as the months and for this work, and the staff under the sister, Mrs. Ivan Briggs, near Hastyears rolled by, the whole thing be­ direction of Mrs. Gladys Miller were came, in our opinion, a disgraceful highly complimented on their work. Mr. and Mr, Horace Babcock witch-hunt. And Joe McCarthy, and Dr. Ndl McLoughlin Feme Green was pianist for the I be a dignified body of truly his handsome, sneering young assist­ Mrs. ’ DENTIST — X-RAY men, dedicated to running the ants became a little drunk with evening. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alto Babcock P. S. Vada Kane represented our 664 Reed St.. NeabvtUe. Ph. 4061 itive department of our govtemple on the Board of Review, OFFICE HOURS: nt. Judging present-day Con• to II a- m.: 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. Mrs. E J. Balch spent last Friday McCarthy's recent attack on Ed­ which consisted of past chiefs from ta Battle Creek with Mrs. Arthur Monday through Friday, ward Murrow, one of the finest news can find little to respect — much to dosed Saturdays. Beggs, and ta the afternoon they at­ analysists ever to pick up a micro­ criticize. tended the Battle Creek Woman’s phone, probably did more harm to given by a temple, they drew a name This business of senate committees McCarthy than to Murrow. As for and Mason Temple won the white club meeting at Willard Library. has grown into a dangerous situa­ the three ring circus now going on Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and DR. HARLAND L. BEERS tion, almost as serious in its way as in Washington, time alone w*~ tell Mrs. Miller had the honor of being daughter of Lansing and Mrs. Mary OPTOMETRIST the rash of multitudinous bureaus whether McCarthy or the Armyx of requested to present her degree Bennett of Charlotte had Sunday At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, and agencies that mushroomed dur­ the United States comes out on tof). staff at Grand Temple in Grand Rap­ ta Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ing the long Democratic administra­ The thing we decry is that the ids in September. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ Kent and Wayne. tion. Actually, the preesnt admin­ whole affair seems to involve too When percentage of attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent istration cannot be blamed for the much of personal animosities and each temple was figured, Nashville ment) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Sunday ta Hastings with beginnings, but the thing seems to: grievances, and therefore has no had the highest and our MEC was For Appointment telephone 322z, Mr. and afternoon Mrs. Robert Schultz and Nashville. have developed unabated since the place ta the supposedly dignified presented with a white gavel. The daughter Brenda who was celebrat­ G. O. P. came back into power. And chambers of our highest legislative District meeting will be entertained ing a birthday. we must admit, sadly, that some of branch of government next year at Mason. At a late hour Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderiiter the most rabid, and in our opinion the Nashville Sisters enjoyed a U. O. MATER, D. V. M. and daughter Lorna attended a piano snack at Bill Knapp ’ s in Battle Veterinary k'hyslctan A Burgeoa An east side resident, who wants recital at Grinnell’s Music store in committeemen are Republicans. Creek. to remain anonymous on account of Professional call* attended Battle Creek, Thursday evening, giv­ We held a special meeting in our No American who pays any atten­ how it might save him a buck and a any time. en by pupils of Mrs. Htaderiiter’s tion to the news these days can ig­ half, got a good car wash entirely temple Monday evening, April 28, mother, Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans. Office and Reedden a: 3 mile* nore Senator McCarthy. He has free and unsolicited last week. He for the purpose of initiating two Loma played in the recital. north of Nashville. Phone 3123 been, in recent years, exactly where parked his car in the usual place one candidates, Mrs. Reva Schantz and Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Bene Young. he wants to be: in the headlines. For morning, very muddy, indeed, and Mrs. Vem Staup met at their home a king time we felt, as did many oth- around noon when he came to drive De pendable Sunday for a housewarming and to it away, it was beautifully washed. INSURANCE celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Staup. He thinks some service station was ment that the Wayne Skedgells had Ufe — Aato — Fire Guests were present from Adrian, posed to pick up a car for wesh- another daughter and commented Tecumseh, Holloway and Onsted. In GEO. H. WILSON and got the wrong one. What a that it was too bad it wasn’t a boy. the afternoon Rev. Arthur Howell of • Phone 4131 Asked if we didn’t think so, too, we ik, he says, that he should for­ the Methodist church baptized their Corner State and Rood St*. get for the first time in months and parried with the argument that they eleven-month-old daughter, Anne NaahvOe just might take the same attitude leave the keys in the ignition! uouisc. Mr. Louise. Air. and ana Mrs. MIS. August Filter ruier as the guy who is married to our have been guests in the scaup borne ' youngest sister. He is descended A lady in our office two weeks ago the past two weeks. buying a paper, read the announce- from a long line of Scottish High­ McDERBY’S AGENCY landers, and when their second .child, another girl, was bom this — All Forms — lllinillllllllllllimilicgur AND ..................................... IHllIIllIUlHli I y«*r. took » canny Scot’, out- Backstreet | Barometer | Sugar Beet Digest IMt Planting Suggestion? A few weeks ago, we had a •radio visit with ■ukhall wells msc g*. tension Specialist. Paul’s recommendations for sugar beet planting were so well explained. News Briefs See and Hear = E BOB CROSBY I May 6—Phllathea class with Miss Mabel Roscoe. ay 7 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. CL T. Munro for pot­ luck luncheon. ay 7—WCTU with Mrs. Chas. May 11 — Pythian Sisters and wive* of Knights guests for dinner at Castle Hall, 7:30. May 11—Regular meeting of O. E. S., honoring mothers. I I CONMURin CALENDAR of Coming Events Channel 3, T-V 2:30 p. m. O. H. Christensen. May 20—Bloodmobile at Masonic temple, 2 to 6 p. m. nmnornfinn ” Don’t BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN MARSHALL WELLS—WJI—fn. Each Saturday WP-4J4 Arrive Safely? J THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE The ant is a very talented and diligent little insect and many glow­ ing things have been writton about him. However, it is very difficult to feel any friendship or admiration for ants when you have about Uurtyseven thousand of them tramping around your house. Out at our house we are invaded every spring, and while we always have won the battle with Petermann's Ant Killer, we are eagerly awaiting the season for picnics, on account of how anta always go to picnics and probably will have to pack up and leave us. Robert W. Sherwood Phono 3810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Ketal Bardwar* Friday*. Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nash vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and baby of Grand Ledge were entertained at ] the Partridge-Walrath home Sunday! to honor Mrs. Cole’s birthday. Sure, you'll want to relax otter a long trip. But the folks will be glad to know that you arrived safely. Call them by Long Distance Curtis Wash and family of Lanstag spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Charles Wash visited his folks on Saturday. as soon as you get home. It will mean much Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson en­ tertained guests from Lansing Sun­ Another postcard message this day evening, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. week regarding the 1054 Harvest Festival. We haven’t anything new to repon, and aren't too much dis­ Dale DeVine at Battle Creek call­ NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 turbed over it If, as seems to be ed on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. the "ase, there is not enough general Ralph DeVine, Saturday evening. ■uiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiicur and ■AVBuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinnh'r interest to warrant a celebration this year, then so be it While not in any way seeking cred­ it for it we must admit that we did th* tMiithlns?. nuritying- coaxinf and talking that started the thing off three years ago. when Nashville had gone ten full years without any sort When you call, remember to call by number. I Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------ to their peace of mind. Out-of-town calls are fast and their cost is surprisingly lbw. It's faster. Nashville Dairy MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lost year • • This year and for 14 straight year* BULL’S MARKET MORE Farmers Have Planted That first year things went pretty he next year it was a little to find people to work on Meet Your Friends at Morgan! Buy Ybur Home-Killed Meats at Wholesale Prices! Taste and Compare! ROUND . SIRLOIN. T-BONES another. So, why should we care too much ? 53S, CHUCK ROASTS nVfiT-fit better drainage and bacterial action. Follow the plow with some tool like a clod buster, harrow or culti-mulcher to smooth and firm the surface only slightly. Praises New Beet Drill Place fertilizer about 2JY directly below the seed and cover slightly with soil and firm, so that the seed doesn’t contact it. The new beet drill does exactly this, Rood said. Fertilize Plenty and Well The point is to work tlie soil when it’s right and plant imme­ diately . . . the same day pref­ erably. Then fertilize, well for better yields. Use the 32% ni­ trogen fertilizer you like best, but above all use plenty and use it well. These are Paul Rood’s sug­ gestions for getting better beet yields. J. Core McDerby S "Hoot, mon," be Mid. “wl the = closet hanging full of Barbara’s outdresses, who would be want* 5 Don’t miss the donkey ball game Thursday night of this week, at the lighted athletic field. It * billed a* a contest between merchants and members of the senior class and promises to be a riot Some of the businessmen who have agreed to play don’t even know how to get onto a donkey, to say nothing of how to control him. And these donkeys have peculiarities — such peculiar peculiarities! Test for Wetness • Getting on the land too early packs and injures the soil. Rood said. This reduces yields. Tn easily test for wetness, go out with a round point shovel and at several potato in the field, spade down. If you find a sticky msw on the shovel point, don’t plow. If, on the other hand, the soil crumbles, plow and plant immediately. Don’t Over-fit Air is what warms soil. If it can’t alter, the soil won’t warm up, and this, Paul reminded us, brings up “once-over seed-bed than ANY Last year, ta DeKalb * Selected 5-Acre Com Growing Contest, 5038 farmers averaged 101.16 37c MEAT B OUR BUSINESS — NOT A 8H)E UNE. DEKALB 1 99.04 right on let’* not stubbornly waste our breath blowtag on coals that are' dekalb John J. Dull Packing Plant * yielding �THI NA8HVTUX XP«, NashvIDe Extemfam Club— O. E. 8.— Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will hold t-hdr regular meeting Tuesday. May IX at 7:30 p. tn. The mothers win be honored guests at this time. We will study the chapters of Esther and Electa from "The Second ..ale." • Clara Belle Powers, Secy. The Nashville Extension club held I their April meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth ! Ackley. Seven members answered roll call, and one guest was present. Business meeting was held. Mrs. Trcvadon Culler gave the lesson on "Care of Modern Fabrics." The hostess served a very nice lunch. Recital— h $ OUR SPECIALTY THURSDAY MAY 6, MM ...I Miss Bethany Springborg, daugh­ ter of Walter Springborg, a former Nashville resident, will give a vocal recital May 11 at 8:00 p. m., in the musical auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in Lansing. Co to Church Samfrp CHURCH NOTES Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Walter W. Slays, Paator. Parsonage, 4M State SL Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. GRADUATION Church of the Nasarene. Rev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. LANE Pythian Dinner— Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Cl suns The Knight of Pythias are enter­ for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt taining with a dinner at Castle Hall Worship service, 11:00 a. m. the evening of Tuesday, May 11, at N. Y. P. &. 6:30 p. nt 7:30. Invited guests are the Pythian Congregational and special sing­ Sisters and wives of Knights. ing, 7:60 p. m. CEDAR CHEST/ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ Nashville Homemakers— The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ day, 7:30 p. m. sion group will meet Thursday, May Assembly of God Church 6, at 1:30 p. m.. with Mrs. J. Bl 227 N. Main St. Smith. Election of officers. Roll Bev. BL Miller, Pastor. call: A Mother's Day poem. Giva YOUR graduate the gift that’s senti- ';. mental and practical, too—a Lane Cedar Chest. A Lane is the gift that gathers gifts— offers moth-free storage for those precious belongings. Lane is the ONLY pressure-tested, aroma-tight Cedar Chest! Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. W. C. T. U.— Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The WCTU will meet at 2 o'clock Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Friday afternoon. May 7, with Mrs. p. m. Charles Fisher, on Francis street. ANNIS St. Cyril Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc. Grange Home Ec .Club— Mass every Sunday at 10:80 *. m. The Home Ec. club of Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the hall Thurs­ day, May 13, for an all-day meeting Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser. Pastor. with potluck dinner at noon. BEAUTY SHOP noo« swi Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Bed Clover Patrol, Girl Scouts— „ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL April 28 meeting Charlcen 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. brought the Nibble box, which was Mid-week services: lemonade and cookies. We played a Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. game called “Drawing." Next week. Youth, and Adult groups. May 5, we wll have a tea for our mothers. Our leader was not^with j The Methodist Oburcb. us this week, so Mrs. Priddy ttook Arthur Howell, Pastor. her place.—Scribe, Juanita Murphy. 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 m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Smith. Pastor. Like Cash in the Bank Ever figure up how big a bank account you would have to leave your family to pay the monthly bills If you should die? Suppose those bills amount to just $100 a month — that would be $1,200 a year. And let's say they would need that much for the next 20 years—until the children were married oi work­ ing. That would be $24,000. Quite a bit of money to save! The simple way to provide this money is to have a Family Income policy which pays a regular monthly income. Ask about it— GEO. H. WILSON 416 N. State St. Nashville Phone 4131 Occidental Life lasuruaca Campany of Callforalo 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 jvenlng at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. ening at 8 p. tn. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- The Primary Dept of the S. S. en­ joyed a May Day picnic at the home of the Supt of the Dept Mary Pen­ nock. Present were 26 children and .Six adults. The Philathea class will meet with Mabe! Rosooe Thursday evening, May 6. There will be election of officers. Sub-district MYF Rally at the Nashville Methodist church Sunday, May 16, at 7:30, with both the Bar­ ryville MYF and the young people of the Nashville church as hosts. At the morning service of both Barryville and Nashville churches next Sunday, May 9, there will be opportunity given for the christen­ ing of infants presented by parents, as well as baptism of children and adults. AUwho wish to unite with the churches will be received at this service. Grand Rapids District WSCS Con­ ference at G. R. First Methodist church Thursday, May 6. Mrs. Boldrey requests that those wishing transportation be at the Nashville church by 8 o’clock Thursday mom-1 Ing. Michigan Conference WSCS annu­ al meeting will be held at the Jack­ son Methodist church May 14. Rachel Circle meets with Mrs. O. Christensen Thursday, May 13. Pot­ luck luncheon at 1 o’clock. Bake sale (Barryville church) will be held by the WSCS next Saturday, May 8, at the Lathrop Hatchery. Vacation Bible school, sponsored by the Nashville and Barryville churches, will be held May 31-June 4. All boys and girls from nursery, kin­ dergarten. primary and junior and junior high will use church approved literature and have church school teachers. All boys and girls of the community are invited to attend. Evans Gospel Center Evans School House L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. .m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 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. NOMINATE and ELECT CARROLLC. NEWTON for STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Republican) Burry - Clinton - Easton District —Eight Years Barry Township Supervisor -—Life-time resident Bur­ ry County. Streamlined modern in W»lout with decorative border* -* «-*J xl. Seir-UIt- < .! IV »59»5 Handsome 18th Century t r/so che»t in rich Mahogany. * A y'Equipped with iel/ Uftin«my. ** * DOWN Mary-Martha Division— The Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church will meet Friday, May 7, for a one o'clock cooperative I luncheon. I Donkey Ball Game Laughs... Spills... Fun... Thrills 4-pc. Maple Bedroom Suite— Bed, Vanity, Chest and Bed. Reg. $169.50 SALE $119.50 3-pc. Kroehler Walnut Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chest, Bed. Reg. $198.50.. SALE $149.50 3-pc. Blonde Kling Bedroom Suite—Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. A Real Value at $349.50... SALE $250.00 Better Than A Rodeol-Funnier Than A Circus! RULES:—AJ! players except pitcher and catcher ride donkeys. When the batlei feta a hit he must mount his donkey and ride around the bases tn proper order—tf he can. There are nu strike-outs or walks. Fielders must ride to with tn a step of the ball before dismounting and must remount before throwing the baH. Saft-haH » used. Nine players on each team. Game plays 5 to 7 tn ntngs—approximately one hour and a half. Twttod Doakors taminbM by loiph K. Godfrey, Cwso—t. OkU. 3-pc. Limed Oak Kroehler Bed­ room Suite— Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. Reg. $275.00 .. SALE $229.50 3-pc. Walnut Kroehler Bedroom Suite—Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. Reg. $299.50 . SALE $239.50 3-pc. Blonde Bedroom Suite— Double Dresser, Chest, Bed. Reg. $219.50 .. SALE $169.50 3-pc. Pine Bedroom Suite­ Double Dresser, Chest, Bed. Reg. $198.00 . SALE $149.50 3-pc. Blonde Mahog. Bedroom Suite—Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. Reg. $269.50 SALE $219.50 8-pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite—Table, Buffet, 6 Chairs. Reg. $299.50 SALE $225.00 8-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite—Table, Buffet, 6 Chairs. Reg. $198.00.. SALE $169.50 THIS IS THE OLDEST DONKEY BALL CO. IN THE WORLD Eaflnraf-ri Tosusm aacaaat of foam win bo hrs ad sat oeer a toad apsstrsrl t basils— saaa oad prsnsfaast ctttosM ad tbto coauntmity. NASHVILLE ATHLETIC FIELD — Under Light* Thursday, May 8 — Starting at 8:00 P. M Sptmsorrd by Senior CSm, NaxhvUie Hi<b School. CbristeM’s Furniture Phone 5021 "Our Customer* Bay tor Lew” NaahviHe �i Mayo District cnuu;. Map!e Leaf Grange meets Saturday night Program by the South-1 weA group: Hazel Tobias and Mabel Gillespie in charge. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and coffee. .—... . By Mrs. Esther Linsley East Castleton Lawrence Sprague of Detroit vis- West Maple Grove Barnes-Mason ham convalescent home on Saturday. By Mrs. Vera Hawbbtz By Mrs. Orvz.1 Gardner By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Kenneth Ackley was hostess The Happy Hour birthday circle fc„ Leila VanSyckle of Hastings and to the Nashville Extension class on will i meet May U at the borne of 1Blair Hawblitz were united in mar­ Your correspondent, Mrs. Esther Thursday evening. ] Mrs. Ruth Wolcott iriage Sunday afternoon at .the Briggs Tbe Castleton Country club met Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and <church. A reception followed in the REMNANT SALE! Saturday evening and enjoyed a fish family i were dinner guests of Mr. ichurch basement They left im­ supper. iand Mrs. Kenneth Geisel of Ionia on imediately for a short honeymoon. Hom. Be meolmg. poUuck dinner. »■££ All Sa», Colon* and Low Upon returning they will begin Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Sunday. ; Maj 13th. Weaks of N. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy attended a Garden Club Mr. and Mrs, Bob Cutchcr called Ihousekeeping in the Hawblitz tenant .,-Price*. /on n Bernard Linsley and Glenn of Kal- Council luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday .on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis of near 1house. LINOLEUM REMNANTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and amo. Dick and Alta Sackett of N. at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Redman of Dan ­ Charlotte Sunday. . Pamela were Sunday diriner guests Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and David Barrone is in Leila hospital. ville, Ill., were guests of Mr. and cd1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lins- family visited the former's parents, Wo wish for a him a speedy rccov- Mrs. Willard Redman from Friday Mastincs celebrating the birthdays of ley and family of Evans district, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stansell, at Tus- |j my. until Sunday. and Mrs. Clyde Fordham and Mr. cocnbia, Ala., Easter and the follow-1 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called on Mrs. Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Niccwander and Mrs. Erman Holcomb of Brook - ing week. They also visited Shiloh Joe Hickey Monday afternoon. are entertaining her parents, Mr. . field, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and National Park in Tenneseee and Maurice Hickey spent the week and Mrs. Hurd, from California. Floor Coverings Scott of S. Charlotte, Earl Linsley, Lookout Mounutain. Enroute home end with his mother, Mrs. Rose Hic­ Cando Chapman of Coldwater was 125 S. Jefferson ljr„ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. the Stansells visited Mr. and Mrs. O. key, and Louie. a recent caller in the neighborhood. Lee Mapes, Ron Avery, Linda Mur­ M. Gaunt and family at Cincinnati, Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and phy and Deanne Jones. Ohio. family of Middleville were Sunday ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawbliti See Our Fine Line in The Evans birthday club met with Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, sr., dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Larry attended the FFA-FHA Mrs. Gloria Linsley last week Wed­ were Thursday eve dinner guests of arid Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Ann and family night Monday evening at tm UNOLEUM nesday. ' the Ralph Humphreys fit Battle Kathy Skedgell were Saturday night Nashville school. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Creek. guests of their grandparents, Mr. Tlie Moore Mothers club will meet Darlene had Sunday dinner with and CARPETS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Wednesday, May 12, at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trimm and family of Vermontville were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster call­ Mrs. Willard Redman for pot’ucl We re here to help you lay । family. guests of Mr. and "Mrs. George Her­ ed Saturday evening at the home of dinner. your floor with the finest and j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes had Sun­ man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of best in floor coverings. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe, Mr. and Hastings, to see the new granddau­ Sunday visitors at the Wm. Bit • Spaulding of E. Bellevue. Mrs. Gene Mater and Mr. and Mrs. ghter born to the Mannings earlier For Floors Delightful, Shop at good home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray i Cpl. and Mrs. David Clark spent Devan went to Kalamazoo Sunday in the week. WhlghteH’s. : Thursday afternoon in Lansing. In evening to hear a musical program, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston- enter­ mond Bitgood and family. Mr. am the evening they visited Mr. and in which Marian Huwe took part. tained Saturday evening with a Mrs. Robert Babcock and family o Phone 2581 Free Estimations Lansing, Mrs. Jerry Hill and baby o Mrs. Lyle Avery of Battle Creek. Marian is the daughter of the Carl' chicken supper in honor of Lewis and Delivery. Charlotte and Mrs. Paul Rice of OH Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon spent Huwes. Link, who is home on leave from the vet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. service. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Andrew Link, were also present Carol Beam of Bellevue spent the Dick and Judy Shaneck of Maple North Vermontville week end with her granddparents, Grove were week end guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira El­ Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. liston. To Give You Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mrs. Junior Dickinson and sons Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root of family, Hazel Coffrnan and Mr. and Friday. . . . the kind of prompt, effic­ Charlotte Thursday. They also at­ Mrs. Don Coffman, all of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and tended the funeral of Howard Mes­ Creek. ient service that brings Com­ Homer Wells of Saubee lake visited simer in the afternoon, a relative of Diane, Lorraine and Eddie, jr.,’ George Bosworth Sunday. Mrs. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones of Babcock district spent the plete Satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. George King arrived Seitz called Sunday afternoon at the week end with their grandparents, home Saturday after spending the Carson Ames home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonea winter in Florida, and were calling Mrs. Dora Brown has been home STOP IN AT Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, RuLn on relatives in this vicinity. from work for a couple of weeks Ann and Russell of Hickory Corners Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in caring for her husband, Colin Brown. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Lansing Tuesday. Tuesday he went to Battle Creek to | Mrs. Harold Jones. In the afternoon The Reinhart Zemke girts found see a specialist. He is improving । Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Jones took the their pony at the Shipley farm Sun­ slowly. PIGS CALVES POULTS CONCRETE chicks children to a show in Hastings. day. They were very glad to find it David Baxter accompanied Mr. PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham of again. It had been gone for quite a Fleming to Lake Orion, where they r ' I Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ few days. » played in the Amastars Saturday | MASHWILLE old Jones Monday afternoon. Mr. OT*. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and [ night. They were guests of A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ark> Stichler of Laings! Reed over the week end. PHORE 2791 Mrs. Fred Langham and Mrs. F. burg viisted Nettie Dickinson and li Mrs. Hopkins is spending this Th* reason — Wayne R***«rch sciontish Lave , F. Showalter were shoppers In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sun- week with her daughter, Mrs. Orr. "teemed" up an exclusive feed-power combination day. । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darby of Chel11 Rapids last Wednesday. of famous I.Q. (Ingredient Quality) and naw l.B. Keefer Bros, and Son of Mulliken I 8ea called Saturday afternoon on Mr. (Ingredient Balance). Triple tested and thoroughly sheared sheep for Ray Hawkins Fri- j and Mrs. Seeley Orr. proved, this Wayne combination assures: Top day I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and feeding power from every pound . . . thru Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix visited) children were Sunday afternoon proper proportions of all necessary nutrients. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton Satur- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval GardIncluding antibiotics, vitamin Bl 2 (APF) and day evening. | ner. Loretta Gardner spent Monday many other high potency ingredients. Theo Harmon's car went out of । evening with her grandparents. control by the Scipio bridge, north of I ------------ p—-- ------Ge# Your Supply Now! - town, early Sunday morning. He re-1 ceived some bad cuts on the face' Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and son that required stitches, and the car Frederick of Hastings spent last1 was badly damaged. ! week Monday afternoon with Mr. and Chas. Viele finished ditching for ' ■ <rs. Allen Lahr of Charlotte. Kenneth Pember till after wheat' ---- *----Mr. and Mrs. Leland . — —Cosby ---------------------- ----- and harvest. They will ... do& some ditching Phone 4741 Junes Klior, Prop. We Deliver for Burr Aldrich. ' i Mrs. Dora Freeman of Kalamazoo I Jerry and Danny Lamb spent Sun- I were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. 1 day in Grand Rapids with Mr and | Ethel Snore and family, nnio Vn ' Mrs. Johnnie Ypma. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton are : settled in the Ray Hawkins farm house. He is employed by Reinhart Zemke. । Mr. and Mrs. Anson Kng spent the I week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard i Hatfield and children of Pontiac. i Grover Grant is getting along as I well as can be expected, but has to । have the cast on his leg for four ; weeks yet. He sits up in a wheel chair some. Roy Freemlre of SunI field, Mrs. Mildren Allen. Mrs. Maud Hager. Dorr Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. i Ray Orwick. Mr. and Mrs. Dick । Brumm were recent callers. ——O—— (Mrs. Betty Clark, Substitute.) WfflGHTSIL’S PENNOCK MORE STARTING POWER to the pound! COBALT BLOCKS Riverside Feed Mill ... 50 lbs. $1.10 WHITE SALT BLOCKS RANDALL’S ... 50 lbs. 65c Is the Place to Buy DORR F. WEBB Quality Building Materials Mrs. V. B. Fumiss spent from Thursday until Saturday In Grand Rapids. Saturday night she and Helen were entertained at dinner by friends in Hastings. 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH Combination Screen & Storm Doors .. $15.25 Bam Sidingper 1,000 bd. ft. $105.00 [ Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Rees of Cold­ ! water were Saturday guests of Mrs. [John Martens. 1x6 Dressed and Matched Yellow Pine. 25-32x2x8 Insulated Sheathing, per 1,000 bd. ft. $105.00 GLIDDEN ANNUAL PAINT FESTIVAL 4x8, Painted One Side Insulation Board per sheet $1.60 Topco Floor Jacks, up to 8 fteach $0.95 Roof Coating, 5 gal. pailsper gal. 69c At LATHROP HATCHERY Now in Full Swing and Continuing thru May 22 . BUY YOUR PAINT NOW AND SAVE WE HAVE A BIG DIVIDEND FOR YOU! SAVE 50c SAVE 50c ON EACH GALLON OF SPRED ON EACH GALLON OF SATIN SPRED Save 20c on Each Quart .... from Regular Prices of $5.49 Gal. $1.75 Qt. GLOSS Save 20c. on Each Quart .... from Regular Prices of $6.95 Gal. $2.10 Qt. Rock Wool Insulating Batts Genuine Tylac Steel Roofing and Siding per 100 sq. ft. $5.30 33-Foot 43 lb. Extension Ladder* Roll Roofing per roll $1.98 (THB BEST) $10.25 Note: This is figuring actual coverage. No need to add for matching. •» ■>. Omen Stele $27.00 each Roll Roofing per roll $3.19 Other length, op to IS ft, same price per foot. 220-lb. Thick Butt 3-Tab^per 100 sq. ft $6.95 Get Gold Seal Roofing afid You Get the Best! GOES ON IN­ HALF THE TIME! ^SMOOTH AS TILE! ROLLLER SET Complete THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL With Each Gallon of TWlnt We do not operate as a "Cash & Carry" Yard, but will meet their prices, on quality materials, and deliver, in most cases . . . Check these prices with any “Cash & Carry" Yard, or mail orders bouses FREE DELIVERY! $2.00 Regular *2.75 Vahw ,>o»' LATHROP HATCHERY NASHVILLE PHONE 4M1 FREE ESTIMATES! May We Figure With You on Your Building Plans’ Randall Lumber&CoalCo. TWO YAKD8 FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1954 - Leeal and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mre. Hugh Snow of Thorn-. apple lake entertained with a fam­ ily dinner on Sunday to honor the Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of birthday of Mrs. George Wire of dren of Barryville were callers of Traverse City were Friday callers of Lansing. Mrs. Mina Hicks Saturday evening. Mrs. Alfred Baxter. burning Sack 3 he J ages Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry of Mrs. James Bennett and baby of Charlotte spent last Thursday with Traverse City called on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called had Sunday dinner with Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton at Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Wall lake Sunday evening. Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund and Garlinger and two daughters and Karen of Charlotte were Sunday Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were Saturday dinner guests at the Robert Noddins shoppers in Battle Creek. home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Mondi of De­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. troit, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Marlene was Lansing were week end guests of a Saturday guest of Janet Dunnigan Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. in the Star district 75 Years Ago. Plans are afoot for constructing a race track across the river. diaries Bronson, mine host of the Union House, has sold his establish­ ment to J. L. Rhodes of Sunfield, who will assume control June 1. Miss Jennie Stewart, the walklst from Grand Rapids, was in Hastings Saturday, having walked 25 miles in five hours and 25 minutes. What with heavy frost damage and the Hessian fly, wheat prospects are very sick, indeed. Cherry and peach trees also have been consider­ ably blighted by frosts. C. C. Wolcott i» selling immense quantity of Alabastine. which is quits tbs slickest thing on the mar­ ket for renewing the beauty of pa­ pered walls in the home. 50 fean Ago. During a long-winded session of the village council Monday night, the subject of an anti-spitting ordin­ ance, such as has been passed in nu­ merous towns of late, was discussed at length and Councilmen Greene and Mallory were named as a com­ mittee to draft such an ordinance. Will Cortright of Lake Odessa, a C.E. MATER real estate City and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 8. Main St Phone S711 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Rea., 2558 Office 2761 WWWIMtWWIM'WWHWWWmMWWllWmmwiWlWIMIIHWIWBnBWIlWIHWMMMWB The M. C. R. R. books reveal that 85,045 pounds of maple sugar were shipped out of Nashville this year. A. W. Olds* sawmill has finished its season run and the more than 1.300,000 feet of lumber in the yards indicates Mr. Olds has made his us­ ual lively run. The spring horse races open at Hastings fairgrounds today, featur­ ing a race between R. Henderson's brown mare and Brook Durkee's farunning horse, for a purse of See Me.. . We Have Those Many Handy and Useful FOR ON HER DAY OF DAYS! Perfectly Timed for MOTHER’S DAY! WWh CORONADO Deluxe Fully Automatic . . . from the major appliances to the decorative and useful arttolea for table and kitchen. Serw Gem Electrio !»*■*<" MlOWAHa UP TO 2 j/LA YEARS OLD munity. Altho instituted in the fall of 1888, the bank was granted its charter—number 19 in the state— on May 11, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were pleasantly surprised Sunday by a large group of relatives and friends, who came to help them celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. A severe snow and ice storm struck southern Michigan Thursday, putting telephone and electric lines out of commission. Electric current in Nashville was off from 4 p. m. on Thursday until 10:30 Friday morn­ ing. Fred Fisher has sold "The Sweet Shop." which he has operated since last October, to Mrs. Chase of Char­ lotte. Fred will continue to operate his gasoline service station on South Main street All-A students on the high school honor roll are Philip Maurer and Russell Mead, seniors; Georgia Bas­ sett junior ;and Edna Brumm, soph­ 25 Years Ago. omore. Bom May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. EL L. On May 11 the Farmers & Merch­ ants Bank will celebrate the comple­ Appelman, a son, Ernest LaVem, tion of 40 years’ service to this com­ weighing 11 pounds. - TO $60 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER ; former Kalamo boy, is opening a ba­ zaar store here. George Wertz, manager of the Rainbow Gold Mining Co., left Nash­ ville yesterday for Roosevelt, Idaho. E. W. Roe will leave tomorrow for Boise, where he will meet Mr. Wertz and accompany him to the mine. The frame is up for H. B. Brooks’ new residence on Maple street A petition is being circulated ask­ ing the council to open Reed street thru to intersect the Vermontville road at the eastern village outskirts, which should provide a more conven­ ient route than by way of Snerman street. Dr. E. T. Morris has had village water piped to his residence on South Main street. Mrs. Sheldon has had a power freezer installed in her ice cream parlour, to end the laborous practice of hand cranking. A Sensational A YEARS SUPPLY OF TIDE rTMaCZ Of the innumerable propaganda picture* that flood our mall, here is one we just couldn't throw in the wastebasket — because of a natural love for dogs, that is. The original caption was slanted to advertise the pail in the foreground and pretty actress Rexene Stevens and the dog got into the picture to publicize "Be Kind to Animals Week," which has-been booming all this week and will last thru Saturday. \ GIFTS for MOTHER - ;■ itw oi0 No Money Down* Finest Washing Action *50 Sewing Machine .... $99.95 at- 4 YEARS $40 Eureka 3 YEARS $3X Sweeper...... $69.95 6 YEARS $30 years $20 7 $249.95 Presto or G. E. Steam Iron .... 18.95 Capital nucitrin $22.95 Toaster ........ $12.95 Walnut 18 pc. Peach Lustre Starter Seta Dishes $2.49 Sewing G. E. Sandwich Grill - Waffle Iron Vacuum Jugs... Picnic Baskets and Electric Fans for Sum­ mer ... Heat-Proof Bowl Sets... Pitcher and Glasses Sets . . . Baking Dishes . . . Bread Boxes ... Cake Carriers . .. Cannister Sets . . . Step-on Garbage Cans, and manv other good items . . . SEE OUR WINDOW! ___ Cabinet ...... $3.49 Walmrt Magazine Rack .. $3.95 , SAVE up TQ $120.00 on Famous Name Appliances Appliance Gifts will bring Years of Lasting Pleasure to Mother and to AU the Rest of the FamUy. nMunt YOUR WALLS son rue *ich vuvtt ww THAT OHty THIS OHI-COAT OU UtHT CAH HU yOV... Coven Wallpaper, Paint or Plaster, it's easier to put on because it's made with OIL not water-thinned. Goes on smoothly, no brush marks. Apply with FLATLUX Brush. One Gallon coven I , __ the average room ( ' Mt GALLON Rooms radiate charm when styled In the modem, single color way with BPS Identically Matched Colors of FULL SIZE TAPPAN GAS RANGE Regular $139.95 .. SAVE $39.95! .. Now Only $100.00 FULL SIZE DELUXE TAPPAN RANGE Regular $279.50.. SAVE $50.00! . . Now Only $229.50 30-INCH TAPPAN GAS RANGE Regular $232.50.. SAVE $32.50!.. Now Only.............$200.00 APARTMENT SIZE RANGE — Natural or Bottled Gas Regular $89.75 . . SAVE $10.25!.. Now Only............... $79.50 FULL SIZE RANGE — Natural or Bottled Gas Regular $103.50 .. SAVE $10.00!.. Now Only ... $93.50 CROSLEY UPRIGHT FREEZER — 14 cu. ft Regular $469.76 .. SAVE $120.00! .. Now Only $349.76 APEX AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Regular $129.00 .. SAVE $79.00! . . Now Only............... $50.00 ■J*I* YTTT Regular $12.75 Bottle Gat Hook-up with each Mwkldklj Bottle Gas Ranire Durinsr this Sale- Beautiful 30-inch DeLuxe GAS RANGE With Electric Light, Glass in Oven, Electric Clock . and Other Extras. Regular J149.50 .... SAVE 20.50! Now Only $129.00 FLATLUX • SATIN-LUX • GLOS-LUX. There it Oely »ee FIATLOX m4... It’s MABE With Pit PATTEPSON-SARGENT Ask for D»icriptiv» Foldtrl NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5091 NashvUs, Mich. �Shortage of Teachers Still Serious Problem Barryville Last week's caller. News Briefs of Mrs. F*y tjy mix u. a- uey Brcnda Purohu, ^nt Monday erly Bennett and children of 5*^^ Creek. Mrs. Fred Stanley of Grand Our WSCS will have a bake sale Mr. Mrs. F. A. Purchis. this week Saturday morning at 10, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dekilder of Rapids, Mrs. Nellie Re and Mrs. Art Laubaugh of Hasting*. at ; the Lathrop store. We will have Battle Creek were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Max Koval and chil­ baked beans, noodles, etc., and all • guests at the Robert Sherman home. dren of Toledo, Ohio, were week end kinds of baking. Come and get a Mother’s Day cake. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Randall, Ruth guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.Chris­ Jane were Sunday guests of Mrs. tensen and daughters. The children The WSCS met with Mrs. E. H and will remain for the week. Carl Wormley of Jackson. Lathrop Wednesday afternoon, and at ««dto wehlgto. for qualified sehol this time completed our study of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter were learners.------------------------------------------ relations experts, newspaper pub­ "Jeremiah.” We made plans to at­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Many present teachers do not meet tend the District WSCS at Grand Bera of Hastings on Sunday. * ------ i lishers. educators and representavrtth the toroltt situation from rodto and tolevUton wu minimum requirements for teaching Rapids this Thursday and the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ of 7.000 too few trained .school te«hp^TS e“ standards Some are teaching with ference meeting at Jackson next “special” certificates because better week, May 14. We will also have our j tended the burning of the mortgage qualified instructors are simply not annual Decoration banquet at Hckory Corners Ameri­ ter the teaching profession." Day chicken " ~ ‘din“ available. ner at the church. More about this can Legion hall Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley. later. I Adopting techniques already prov­ “ Accentuate the positive ” will be ed successful by industry’, business, the theme of the campaign to get Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Durand _ Charles Day spent Tuesday Mrs. and the armed services, this sub­ more and better teachers for Mich­ afternoon in Battle Creek with her and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Jackson and their families were Sun­ ' committee announced its plan which igan, according to Dr. Taylor. “We daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hoffman. will be carried out thru Michigan are putting our faith in public rela­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. RMr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Rus­ Smith. newspapers, radio and TV, and tions methods to solve this and oth­ sell of Marshall were Sunday after­ ' "sales presentations” to students. er school problems and stressing the noon callers of the S. O. Swfts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St I These will be aimed at three better aspects of education as a life Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy groups; the 65,000 students who will work." Mr. and Mrs. B1U Swft, also the Brumm over the week end, and Mr. graduate from high school this Earl Tobias family attended the wed­ and Mrs. Reuben Crites of the Hen­ spring; students already enrolled in ding Sunday afternoon at the Briggs dershott district were Sunday dinner the state’s colleges; former teachers church of Blair Hawblitz and Miss guests. who might qualify themselves by se­ S. W. Maple Grove Leila VanSyckle. curing a few more hours of college Mrs. A. B. Westerlind and Carole By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet and Mrs. Elmer of Montague spent the week end with work. As the work on the church interior Gillett were Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and ... . nf I practically completed, the callers of the Phil Dellers in Battle family. Emmett Swan of Hastings Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long . services a supper guests Saturday night tog profe«ton ha. permitted other lonS awaited hel<fre-dedication sUrtln^ a f(jl. and children of Galesburg spent was and ail called on Mrs. Dale DeVine ... until she learned of the vocations to skim o« mkhtf “>e,। lowrtup houw Thursday with Mrs. Nesbet, and of Battle Creek, who recently return­ U XT lawship .upper supper at the school house cream of graduates. complete satisfaction that , , •. explained Dr. i| Friday evening. evening. Rev. Rev. Uoyd Lloyd Hansen Hansen Friday callers were Mrs. Hattie New­ ed home from Leila hospital. Taylor. He alsofeel. that tow olQellen spoke to a well ailed ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blowers of awaits everyone right here — Joe Is Coining — sriM paid teacher. jmveral year. ,hurrh ^Sterds. Saturday even- Otsego. ago were an important factor in stu- ;ing Rev. FL F. Rhoades of Gladwin, The Earl Pennocks were at Wheeler’s. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings Gilletts. dent minds when they considered ;who started his ministry in this teaching as a life work. "Present church twenty-five years ago, gave was a Sunday dinner guest of the L. Friday supper guests. pay schedules are about comparable the sermon, a choir of Golden Circle A. Days. Mrs. Charles Hutton and Mrs. Huron Healy and Dawn of ONE BIG NIGHT to those in industry," stated the members singing. Sunday morning daughter Milgra and Miss Dorothy Lake Odessa spent Friday with her state Superintendent "Particularly the first Sunday school session in the Austin of Walled Lake were Sunday mother, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. this is true for young ladies?^ who church since last Nov. 16 was well afternoon callers and also called at Ed Hawks and son of Banfield were LOTS OF PRIZES'. might have trouble finding jobs that attended, more coming for the ser­ the Gillett and E H. Lathrop homes. dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl pay as well as school teaching." mon delivered by Dr. A. L. Spafford, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Pufpaff were Thursday dinner guests. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! "Figures indicate that next year D. S. of Kalamazoo, who also con­ teachers’ salaries will average about ducted the Communion service, as­ family and Q. D. Fassett were Sun­ The Barryville cemetery dues are $4,300 for the 10 month school sisted by Rev. Smith and Rev. Wal­ day dinner guests of the Harry now due and may be paid to the secLinda Fassett ye^r,” stated Dr. Taylor. “While ton. A goodly number went to the Greens of Bellevue. Thursday, May 6 was a Tuesday overnight guest of the" present pay schedule might not Ray Os troth home for a carry-in din­ be considered ideal, it represents a ner. The afternoon sermon was an Betty Bell. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fas­ trend toward more money for good inspiring message from Psalms by sett of Maple HUI were Thursday teachers that is desirable. And it Rev. H .L Voelker of Detroit, a for­ afternoon callers of the Fossetts. eliminates to a great extent the low mer D. S. on this District The Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., LOCATION salary as a factor against teaching. tle Creek EUB church men's choir moved Saturday to their new home, sang two selections, and Mrs. Clare east of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Karl ! Winter Air Conditioners ! Serious need does exist. Of the Tosch of Jackson sang “Bless This Pufpaff and family called on them 45.000 teachers busy in Michigan at House.” Dr. Spafford conducted the Sunday afternoon, and also on the present, 10 per cent leave the pro­ re-dedication part of the service. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point. ■ Alodsrs Steel Cabinet fession each year. Some marry, re­ People were present from Detroit, H with Two-Toned tire,‘die or change vocations. Cen- Jackson. Battle Creek. Hastings, Mm. Tena Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa. Woodland, Gladwin, Franklin Beckwith and Kathie were ■ Baked Enamel Finish Gilford, Galien, Nashville. Grand Thursday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, Allegan. Cloverdale, Dowling Fred Shipp. The latter were Sunday ■ THERE IS A MODEL and Milo. Now that services will be dinner guests of Mrs. Kate Johncock I resuumed in the church, all in the and Paul of Cloverdale. In the af­ ■ TO FIT YOUR NEEDS community should feel it is their ternoon Mrs. Shipp and Karen ac­ dhurch and there is a special wel- companied Mrs. Johncock and Paul to 5 miles northwest of Hastings ' come for each one. S. Maple Grove Dedication services. on old M-37 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. ■ Mrs. Inez Swift accompanied by On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Shipp were Mrs. Minnie Moody went to Gladwin in Lansng, and Mrs. Shipp called on I Thursday to bring back the Com­ Mm. Darrell Hall. munion table made by Rev. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Chrome Dteettm, Sewing Ma­ 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 | Thursday afternoon Rev. Seward Sunday dinner guests of the Elmer chines, Mixers, Deep Fryers, | Walton and family of Gilford arrived I to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and attend the re-dedication Boards, Covers, Coffeemakers, service. Rev. Walton led the singSilverware, Dishes, Aluminuming, and also sang a duet with his ware, WatdbeH, Jewelry, Port­ daughter Mary. able Power Saws and Drills, __ ___________ ____ _has recovered Nancy Williams Carpenter Tools, Chenille from measles, and Dale Williams and Spreads and Rugs, Shirts,' CornPeggy Swift are having them. -Wanted—1.000 Young Reopto. At- era today and the obvious need foe tractive pay 1 start, from 13.XO- an additional 2.000 each year for at 53 600)- good working conditions: least the next five years, Dr. Clair L. summer* off; steady employment; so- Taylor, state Superintendent of Pub; cial acceptance in community; assur- lie Instruction, is loading a frontal ed opportunity for advancement." j attack. A committee of 35 members has US sus figures show that 60,000 new pupils will be enrolling each year for at least the next five years. Th»y willt require 2,000 more classrooms. These needs emphasize the oppor­ tunity for advancement in teaching. There will be many more openings for teachers and school administrator? than there are qualified people to fill them Xafay&y Auction SALE! W heelers ClTIESr^u^)SERVI(E ■ GAS or OIL FIRED : IRVING Grange Hall MILLER HEATING GO. Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oetroth and attended the services at the church. dreds of Other Items. J. Frankenberger, Owner Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was a supper guest of Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw last Monday. Sunday lunch guests were Mrs. Charles Hut­ ton, Milgra Lou, and Dorothy Austin of Walled Lake. THINK OF Don’t Forget MOTHER Sunday, May 9, is Her Day. Our Selection of Good, Use­ ful, Sensible Gifts Is Larger Than Ever. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn FOR COMPLETE IRONING /ROWING COMFORT...THE NEW When You Need These ImETLTOP IRONING TABU TALL E3& Farm Supplies EXTRA STURDY fmforted DrtO collars Tents BALER TWINE — Farm Bureau “Unico” and Mexican made “Javalee. Big shipment now on hand. UNICO PAINTS House and Barn Paint, for beauty Also interior paints. CAL-DAK LAUNDRY CART Takes the heavy lifting and currying out of laundering. Perfect height for / washer and line. Famous HUDSON HOG FEEDERS ... WATER TANKS POULTRY FEEDERS and WATERERS. PHONE sail SEE IT! TRY FT 1 tor • *eale, and guaranteed for life under a Service Warranty. Big eaay-read dial, smooth tile platform. Choice of colora $3.95 UNICO LUBRICANTS — Save on these Quality Farm Bureau Product*, including pressure gun grease, etc. BORG Bathroom Scale UferiaM «e» $6.95 $5.95 up hero’* the new easy way to wash floor* KEEP YOUR HANDS DRY, T00I SPONGE MOPS Ke»hl Hardware �North Kalamo .of Mrs. Wm. Southern and Mrs. LvRemamMr UM NaMrrUM Km ■ dia Shields. It** printing. tf Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella called on their cuosins, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Craven who has Mrs. Roy Courtney of Yankee Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs, GerSeveral ______ people from this vicinity enjoyed very delicious potluck Ltet Tour Sale* supper and platters galore of fried aid Gardner and Nancy called on attended the graveside service for been spending the winter at Safety Springs Sunday afternoon. with - “ Seres, 74, in Riverside ceme-Harbor, ---------- ---------Florida, returned to hej Mrs. Walker McConnell- went sbopfish, which the Maters caught, fried Mrs. Don Hill and children Friday Gabor Mr. and Mrs. Howard tery, Bellevue, Saturday afternoon, home Monday. and served. Wc then had our busi­ afternoon. —s' - ping m Battle Creek Thursday. KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters acMrs. Gladys Perkins and Mrs. Ak ness meeting and then adjourned. Gardner and family of Vermontville He died ht the home of a daughter, AUCTIONEER The committee for the next meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ Mrs. John Vespremi, in Detroit, af­ compsnied Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wai- k.n Osman attended PTA at the FolPhone 4375 Hastings will be Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and field and children of Hastings were ter a long illness. He and his fam­ ters of North Benton to North Man- lett school house near Bellevue Fri833 East Bond 8L Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ily came to this country from Hun ­ Chester, Ind., Thursday and spent Mr. and Mr*. Gene Mater. ■ gary’ and had lived around Bellevue the day with their sister and hus-' Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Secy. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and and Kalamo for many years. Mrs. band. Mr. and Mrs. Byron * aylor, i sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seres died in 1945. Surviving be­ and father, Jesse Walters. Rease r at Hastings Saturday after­ sides Mrs. Vespremi (Margaret) are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of noon. three other daughters, Mrs. Gazola S. Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. May­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eash and Richardson of Detroit, Mrs. Forrest nard Perry were Sunday dinner family of Marshall were Tuesday ev­ (Rcaie) Ball of Battle Creek, Mrs guests of Mr .and Mrs. O. E. Padel­ ening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leon (Anna) Norris of Williamston: ford in Nashville. Mrs. Sylvia Wolf and children. Mrs. Ray Hom, two sons, Joseph and John of De­ Thompson accompanied them to Ver­ Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and children troit, and twelve grandchildren. montville and was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Philip Burslcy and children Una Moss for the day. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Gearhart of of Charlotte were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Mrs. Wolf. Jeffrey Burslcy visited Charlotte were Saturday supper Sunday dinner guests of their chil­ schpol with Linda Wolf, and her par­ guests at the Calvin Lowe home. dren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe, who had been a ents took him home in the evening. Mrs. Paul Stults and family of Oli­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and chil­ Friday overnight guest, returned vet, and helped Joan to celebrate her dren attended the HawbUtz-VanSyc- home with them. birthday anniversary. kle wedding at the Briggs Metho­ Rev. Robert Williams, guest speak­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and dist church. from Battle Creek, gave a very of Lansing were Sunday sup­ er Week' end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy interesting talk- on Temperance at per guests at J. F .Burkett's. Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were Air. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett returned to Char­ the Kalamo Methodist church Sun­ Raymond McKimmy, Mr. and Mrs. morning. lotte after spending a week in the day Willard McKimmy of Cleveland and J. The Kalamo Methodist Young Ad­ F. Burkett home. John Peabody of Delton. Sunday ult group will meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Burkett, who had Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer Friday guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fill­ ingham of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. been a house guest for several weeks evening at 7:30. AU young adults at the Robert C. Burkett home, went are invited to attend. Hazen Mills of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Saturday to the home of her son Kalamo WSCS meets with Mrs. and family of Woodland were Friday Hollan to visit for i. while. Fred Frey Wednesday, May 5, with evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ErMiss Betty Mason was named on potluck dinner at 1 o’clock. Come Sunday the honor group of the 4-H dress re­ and have a nice time. mund Strong and family. the Strongs called on John Charlton vue at the spring achievement meet­ Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte visit­ and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Elliston and ing tn the 4-H Memorial building in ed Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant Sat­ Charlotte Friday. Her entry was a urday night and Sunday. Mrs. Li fa­ family of Charlotte. ble Davis was a guest of Mrs Clark Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and yellow formal. The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fel­ Saturday. sons attended the Hawblitz-VanMr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Sycklo wedding Sunday afternoon, lowship will meet at the dhurch Sat­ (What we call a buffalo in this country was wrongly named by heard the Choralaires from the and then called on Otto Lightfoot urday, May 8, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt called Grand Rapids School of Bible and and Mr, and Mrs. Otto Kunde of early Spanish settler*. It 1* a Bison. — Funk A W’agnail's Diction­ Tuesday on their daughter, Mrs. J. Music, at the Ainger church Satur­ Freeport. ary, K M8). Mr. and Mrs. Karl VanSyckle and Curran Moore, who had I'eturned day evening, in which their niece, day from Oak Lawn hos- Loine Kruger from Lansing, took, family of Decatur were^Saturday ev- home ------ that . ____ ,----ening visitors of the Earr-Marshalls. pital. Marshall, after a week’s hos- part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner o± Free­ Sunday Mrs. Frieda Marshall and p'.talization following major surgery. But your Security National Bank i* the Ixte VVonser of Charlotte acccmpa- I Mrs. Essie Rich had Sunday din- port were Sunday afternoon callers nied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and ner with the Edward Brzycki family place to go when you want to open a commer­ nn na Sightseeing birrhtoAAlno- fvHn hnnrtr nf of thn the liirfhrinv birthday unnivpnuirv anniversary Marvin .on trip tVivni thru in honor Greenfield Village and Detroit Mrs. of her daughter, Mrs. Brzycki. cial checking account. You can depend on re­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mr. E. Marshall and Arloa attended the FHA-FFA banquet at the Nashville and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Ver­ Saturday, May 8, at 1 -.00 o’clock, montville Saturday attending the High school Monday evening. liable, efficient handling of your money when Charles Cox and sons Cliaries and graveside service of the women’s at 227 Prairie St., Charlotte—Com­ Gregory of Middleville were Friday cousin. Mrs. Carl (Crystal) Palmer plete line of household goods, L H. you entru»t it to the care of Security National. electric 8 cu. ft, refrigerator, Norge rvciuiig viaiiuin ma uuc evening visitors of the Robert of x^vu,v,u, Detroit **v at j1:00 o’clock in WoodSmiths. Kenneth Reahms of Battle | lawn cemetery. ‘ _ . Al 3 o'clock they electric range, apt size, washing r"**»AZ,V at ILakeview cemetery for a machine, dining room suite, buffet, Creek urnv was aa Qnftiwlov Saturday afternoon onH and were ot evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. R. similar service for an aunt, Mrs. table and 5 chairs, living room suite, NASHVILLE OFFICE Alec Gemmill of Lansing, who died davenport and chair, base rocker and C. Smith and girls. at St. Lawrence hospital Thursday. ottoman, plastic occasional chair, Sil vertone console television with an ­ The Robert C. Burkett family Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thurs­ spent Sunday afternoon with her tenna and Tenna Rotor, stands, cof­ day afternoon in Nashville with her parents, the Mark Berrys. fee tables and lamps, bedroom suite,, mother. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of East bed. chest, vanity, and bench, Sim­ FOR M0MF OR ings also spent the afternoon with Leroy were Sunday guests of Mr. mons innerspring mattress, wood her mother. twin beds with springs. Rollaway. and Mrs. Howard Caster. BUSINESS' NEEDS Iva Klepper has been visiting her bed complete, curtains and drapes, lawn chairs, garden tools, carpentry granddmother, Mrs. Rupert Martens. Tuesday evening Mrs. Mina Hicks was very pleasantly surprised when Recent callers were Mr. and Mr*. tools, lawn mower, garden hose, pots, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoskens and Will Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs pans, dishes, and many other items. M. M. Woods, Owner. Glenn L. Ar­ Mrs. Myrtle Dickson walked in with Albert Curry. Mr. and Mrs. William Gish and cher. Auctoneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. 1 cake and ice cream, to help Mrs. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Roland Speer of Battle Creek had Hicks celebrate her birthday. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and family of Graham lake. Helen Pease spent Friday night and Saturday at Allen Coulter's in Bellevue, and with Mrs. Coulter and her 4-H group attended achievement day in Charlotte. funerals are for the living Mr. and Mrs Aaron Leedy and Ybu will find the courteous, sym­ granddaughters of Chicago called Thursday on Mrs. Nora Rice and pathetic members of our staff John Helvie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cords ready at any time to help you se­ and family of Eaton Rapids were lect and plan a funeral service Sunday callers. fitted to your financial require­ Mrs. Jessie Gould of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Og­ ment* — a service spiritually, den. Sunday callers at the Ogden aesthetically in Good Taste. home were John Smith and grand­ daughter of Charlotte, Abraham OTTO FUNERAL HOME Laurie and son of Vermontville. Pbone MIS — NMbvUle Mr and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Ambulance Service, Day or Nl*b<Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsley and fam­ ily fished for smelt at Singing Bridge, Tawas, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. James McMurry were Monday visitors at tne Glenn Reed home. Saturday eve. By Un William Julius By Mr*. Robert C. . Something? Household Auction CREEMEE The Mother’s Day Gift that’* Alway* Tops CANDY smooth DELICIOUS WI KAVK Gramer’* Schrafft’* Johnston’* $1.20 to $3.50 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Malt* - Shake* Sundae*, 20c, 30c Quart*—Pint* Olmstead’s �For Sale — Superior Custom House Trailer, 28 1-2 ft; full bath; sleeps Real Estate four; tandem wheels; five closets; excellent condition. $1650. Lot _*_ „r !•«—Minimum Charge, one Insertion, 35c, 40, Avenue A, Trailer Court, Bat ­ For Sale or Trade—40 acre farm, 4 RATES: For 35ifwords er advance. . . 35 words or leas, three naM in tnrae succestle Creek. 47-p bedroom modern home, large ma­ ple-shaded lawn, 6 miles from *>=. « • • • Charlotte. 15 miles from Lansing. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. _________________ IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED Located 1 1-2 miles north of Ver­ . . . about just what to get Mother montville Hwy., on Otto Road. for a good appreciation gift, here's John Wysack, R. 1, Charlotte, a suggestion: Employment Michigan. 47-48p Special Notices Of course she's a good cook, so just look around the kitchen and you will For Sale — Our home at 124 Queen Wanted — Woman to work in conval ­ be amazed how she manages to turn LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ street; 9 rooms; one and a half escent home. Phone 5661. 47-c out so many and such good things in pening, repair, adjustment ■ Also lots. Robert Noddins, phone 3492. some of the pans she has been using. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and 47-49c Our selection of cooking utensils is circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 very complete. Come In and look it Wanted South Main St., Nashville. 43-tfc MOTHER'S DAY SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at KEIHL HARDWARE COMES ONCE IN 365 DAYSHinckley's Mobil-gas Service for Want to Rent—Pasture for 12 head Nashville dairy heifers. Leo Marisch, phone the kind of treatment your car We have a lot of good, useful, sensi­ 47-c 4170 45-47p needs after a hard winter. Lub­ ble gifts that she will use and enjoy rication. washing, battery and1 Ure For Sale—All-metal baby bed with every one of those 365 days. We re CASH foe your Timber. AH kind, service. . . and that super Mobilmattress; $10.00. Dorotha Brumm, all full of suggestions, and they will wuted. Writ. Lelind DuBoU. ras. <2-tfc fit the purse. phone 2118. 47-p Battle Creek. R. 8. Box BIO. 31-tfC LAWNMOWER SERXTCE — Shar­ KEIHL HARDWARE or Sale—Two wool rugs, one 9x12, pening, adjusting and motor tun­ POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. Nashville the other one larger. One end ta­ ing on all makes power mowers. ble; gas range, iron bed and Phone Nashville 2701. Verlia 47-q Bring us your motor now. Rotary springs. Mrs. E. J. Balch, 112 Murphy. 38-47p mowers for sale. Also, used lawn Phillips St. Phone 4212. 47-c For Sale—Good studio couch, $35.00. mowers wanted. Bennett’s Black- Wanted—Lawns ot mow with power Mrs. Virgil Laurent, 9124 Reed xmlth Shop, phone 5401. NaxhvUle. mower. Neal Miller, phone 5251. Street. 47-p IF MOTHER LIKES TO 48-Uc 46-48p MAKE GARDEN. GIVE HER For Saie=Two small buildings, suit­ WIRING—New installations and re­ Wanted—Timber and logs. Your.gable for brooder houses. Call pair; residential or commercial: Mamby Lumoer Lumber vo., Co., Ceresco, -A A LAUiy Lady’s oixe Size auuvci. Shovel. 5648 niter 6 o'clock. Ethel Snore. motors or appliances. Melvin Phone: Battle Creak WO Metal Plant Boxes for the porch. Mich. ’ 47-c Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 38-47p : if Mother does mow the lawn, with 42609. miles north of Nashville on M-66. —■—:-------- 7----- TTZ ' the old Land mower, why not get Get your Mother's Day Gifts at the 40-52p WANTED—Caning and upholstering. .[ her a small power mower? Hobby Shop, 106 N. Main. Gone Let us re-style and re-cover xfiat i with Wind lamps, marble top cof­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit KEIHL HARDWARE sad furniture, to look like new, at fee table, crocheted doilies, fancy yards, and local sales. Also local Nashville much less than- replacement cost ! pillow slips, ceramic powder boxes, general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 47-a Prices lower . . . work guaranteed.I candy dishes, antiques, picture 325 Maple St Phone 4701. William Hamm, 418 Phillips SL,1 plates. 47-p 85-tfc ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as Nashville. Phone 4882. 43-tfc I we will now be setting on order 1950 Studebaker Champion 2-door ! only. Fall chicken meat prices Repairing Cars and Trucks Deluxe, radio and overdrive. For ! will be good; May and June chicks In Nashville Since 1922. real economy and at a low price, For Sale i will make you money. Lathrop be sure and see this one: only $595. BUD’S OARAGE I Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte, Mich. 46-tfc For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. ’ 47-c Also Blowers. Installed if desired. 423 North Main SL Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball 9-tfc Band "Summerettee ” in colors, for phono 4622._______21‘^C ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ uals and new spring stocks of Red­ SHOES REPAIRED. For SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY? wing oxfords and sandals for boys Pick-up station for and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc MOTHER’S DAY Here are some good suggestions: Hastings Dry Cleaners. PULLETS of all ages, Potted Plants Corsages MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Colored Pyrex Dihnerware, set for 4 STARTED available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, Cut Flowers people, $6.95. Almost unbreakable! Nt South Main Nashville CUamp-on-the-wall Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc Can Openers, $2.19 At F. F. Everts Building 15-tie up. For Sale—Gas heating stove, nearly on Main Street BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Sunbeam Electric Flat Iron. new. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, 506 MAY 3-8 Cars. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple Toastmaster Automatic Toaster. Sherman SL, east door. 47p street, phone 4701. 45-tlc Automatic Deep Fryer. Electric Griddle and Waffle Iron. 1952 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 2Electric Kitchen Clocks, $J.95 up. door, power glide, radio and heat­ Building Gravel. Mrs. Frank Haines er, and a real buy for only $1175. Fill Dirt. Top Soil. Fhone 2801 KEIHL HARDWARE Fowler’s, Ina, Charlotte, Mich. Expert Dirt Moving. Nash vihe 47-c Road Construction. Bulldozing. 47-c Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Here is a Good Lake Lots Filled. 1952 Olds 88 2-door, hydramatic, MOTHER'S DAY GIFT. Lawns Built Level with famous Rocket engine. Here is Genuine Weiss Pinking Shears, if Barn Yards Filled. a dandy for only $1645. Fow­ she does a lot of sewing. Please write to ler’s, Inc., Charlotte. Mich. 47-c KARL BENSON KEIHL HARDWARE Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. For Sale—One Power glass fly rod, Nashville 36-20c one automatic reel, with 50 yds. 47-0 line, all new, never used; $18.00. One electric heater, $5.00. One G. CLOSING OUT SECOND HAND STORE — Dishes, sewing machines, E. 1-3 h. p. repulsion induction mo­ For Rent kerosene oil range, oil heaters, tor, new. in original case, $25.00. tools and motors, power grinder, CaH phone 4122. 47-48p alarm bells, refrigerators, beds, For Rent — Remodeled house, large springs and mattresses, tables and living room, kitchen, dinette, two PLACE YOL1R OPJ>ERS NOW FOR chairs, filing cabinet, office desk, bedrooms and two closets, utility MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA booths, oil water heater, tires, room, 3-pc. bath; large garden so you’ll be sure of getting it when sinks, washing machine, air com­ you want it. This 82 per cent mlropressor, electric pump jack, anvil, erences required. Phone 48M af­ gen fertilizer is your cheapest source metal shelves 4 ft. sections, -,oil ter 5 p. m. Fred Warner, 715 of nitrogen. It will return you $3.00 tank with pump, 20x30 ft. canvas, Durkee St 47-p to $5.00 for each $1.00 invested. We pipe fittings and valves. Many have the proper equipment to handle other articles too numerous to this nitrogen which will enable it to mention. 104 S. Main St, Nash­ go into the ground from 4-6 inches. ville. 45-47c No acreage too large or too small for our careful attention. Arrangements For Salo—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ have been made with Wheeler's Cities ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer Service to accept phone calls until UNl-HAtVESTON that is sweeping the nation. Call my phone is installed. or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ EARL THOMPSON monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. R. 1, Woodland. Phone 2585, 38-p 39-tfc 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. 45-tfc UP TO 25% MORE MILEAGE, with power-packed new Mobilgas Spe­ cial. You've read about the sen­ Alive or dressed. Nashville phone sational mileage records turned in 4446. Mrs. Cart Bahs. 46-tfc in this year’s famed Economy run of all makes of cars. Why not get Hundreds of Lovely that kind of performance yourUK-riCKK-SHHlH seL? Drive in for a tankful of MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS Mobilgas, at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Give Her Something to Wear. Service. 47-49c Free Gift Wrapping. PUa> 3111 ... Call in Your News Ads 3231 Nashville Greenhouse For Sale—3 year old Shetland pony with saddle and bridle, $150.00. Corwin G. Biebighauaer, Nashville, Mich. Phone 2631. 47-p Mr. and Mrs. Ch and family and ML, Boise and family were Saturday ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. I'M OM MY WAY TO THt DftU« STORE TO PICK. UP A PRESCRIPTION" FLO Theatre I KNOW THAT MEANS ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY Comfortable Slide-Back Seats I'M A FAN OF THtlK, too — etreciAiiv THkia FRetckirTioH 0CFARTMXHT .ZTHtT'«L NASHVILLE THOKou«aur uuuu/ RICHARD CARLSON'BARBARA RUSH A L:.-wwulWr«'.<n»i ftase Plus Cartoon, and Comedy. We Give DOUBLE Sun. and Mon., May 9-10 The Circus Comes to Town! Good as Gold Jtod Stamps Shop Here for Mother’s Day Gift*. CecilB.Di.-Mih.es ■ Toiletries, Candy, and Many Other Suitable Gifts . . . Moth­ er’s Day Greeting Cards, too. Open Sunday Morning for Your Convenience. . TECHNICOLOR WIDENS Return Engagement NASHV'LLE PHARMACY | Plus News and Cartoon. Next Week: DPtH EVENINGS UL 9 OO PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE NOW You Can Buy YOU’RE self-propelled in every crop at FAR LESS COST M-M Tractors, Uni-Farmor* and All M-M Machinery with Only than ‘pull-behinds HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday 47-c . FLOYD NE8BET UNI-HUSKO* and as long as Three Years to Pay! “BED” 2-PLOW TRACTOR with 3-point hitch, ligtita and etartUNt-rOitAGOI For Sale—8-pc. dining room suite; 1 studio couch; 1 antique library ta­ ble; 2 rocking chairs. ~ Carl*-Willcutt, phone 5037. <7-P I List Your Auction Sales Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Nashville 2947 X SOP1MMOKS CLASS Chicken Supper May 14, 5:30-7:00 HIGH SCHOOL AMt> SUM i 38SA0 38S80 2nd tmyt, 12-1-54 388J» $3021.00 UNI-FARMOR For Sale — 2 small diamond rings, For Sale — Between 300-400 baskets of good hard com. Clifton Bax­ new, never been worn. Suitable ter, Nashville phone 4179. 47-48p 46-48c **ZBU’’ 3-PLOW TRACTOR ed belt policy. For Sate—1040 Royal Coach X2-fL house trailer, cheap. Also apart­ For Sale—High chair! natural finish, ment size bottled gas range, al­ converts to play table, $5.00. Drop most new. Phone Nashville, 3172. leaf kitchen table, very sturdy, 46-47p $4 00- Phone 3104.47-p , Vermontville, phone 4181. Only $373.00 Down For speedy, high-capacity harvesting of any crop, you can't beat a self-propelled unit. And now, with the revolutionary new Minneapolis-Moline Uni-Farmor, you take the field with a self­ propelled machine pn every harvest job! And that's not all! The self-propelled Uni-Farmor actually costs you far less than the conventional tractor and “pull-behind" machine* you'd need to do the same jobs. Yes, that’s right—far leu. In fact, comparison shows that you «n* as much as 11500 or more by buying the Uni-Farmor. Sav­ ings like that mean bigger profit margins for you, extra net earnings from your land. UBU 4-PLOW TRACTOR with 13-38 tires, lights, starter; 1S-V Jbelt pafley. Delivered price $2753.76. Down Payment W $637^6 Coma in and campon Hw cod. We've got it down in blade and white. See why we say "You get far more for your money with the MM Uni-Farmor." JACK GREEN Phone 2621 ***« * Nashville | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-05-13.pdf 3d8ba7b278e812dac129948126e8d046 PDF Text Text School News Bits On Thursday night the school will present an Open House for parents and interested people of the com­ munity. The grade teachers will be in their rooms from 7:45 p. m. to 8:45 p. m. to discuss their work. The high school will run a schedule of ten minute class periods beginning at 7:45 and ending a 8:45. Parents are asked to attend classes VOLUME UOOX on the same schedule as their chflk. NASHV1LLE7 MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1954 10 Pages Blood Donors in Signing; hht-t „ tn.May 20 is B-Day! young people for a schedule ot classes, the room numbers and their j FicfsraParade Nashville's Younger Generation hJUtSI hi^h^chrc^tmd Mr ' Unless a lot more people step for­ m el^Sar^ira^s and volunteer aVdonors, Nash-inhlviththe fine previous record will tumhaye done an excellent job with the bU whan CroM Bloodmo. S attefdr<u2n^rtyTlarie audi- ££ ££ _ __ 'im collect at leant 100 a very delightful musical and dance Ibeen ----- —hop , - -ed — to—— —----------------pramm under the llgnts at the ath- pints ot blood. Altho the fighting letlc field 1 ended in Korea, the need still great, tar tor emergency use, and for use Construct!^ work i. under way the Fuller street school after being in various serums. hampered by cold and wet weather. The ground around the school has i 4 1. f been broken and the plumbing work AnHUQI wClIOOl is under way. Please be careful in ^sJ^pree^u^^S^ but there is danger from open exca­ vations and materials used in the construction process. Your Superintendent , will be ab­ sent next week with the seniors. Next week’s column will be written "by Mr. Boiine, High school principal. NUMBER 48. Census Underway The annual school census, will be taken May 10-31, inclusive. This census is required by state law for ail school districts. A door to door check will be made by the census enumerator to obtain the names of all persons from birth to the age of twenty years. The following enum­ erators have been appointed for the district. The names of the enum­ erators are listed together with the name of the original district in the consolidation. Mrs. Clair McKlmmy, Branchdistrict — Mrs. Clifton — Baxter, Barnes. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, Shores. Mrs. Laura Mclntyer, Fefghner. Mrs. Max Miller, Nashville. Mrs. John Dull, Morgan. Mra. Rills Whitmore, McKelvey , Mrs. Bernice Schantz, Maple Grovq Mrs.----Carl----Bahs, Castleton -------Center. * Mrs. Bon West, Hosmer. Mrs. Gertrude Pennock, Beigh. Mrs. Lawrence Jarra.nl, Quailtrap. Mrs. Elsie Mason, Mason. Chamber of Commerce Starts Community Shopping Survey Nashville Wins Tri-C Meet At Hastings ^t^^'ly^tESy" “d 10 * oowii. uuu. y handful of donors are registered. Two important dates to be noted; <■ in rh.«r» next week are the Kindergarten1 Graduation on May 20 and the F'uller Mreet FMUval on Mhy 21. Mm; JU? tX Mater has planned a -ae program «« lcicwith Judze M Phone numbw h 2576. Judge Archie Archie McDonald McDonald as speaker. Details of the program may | The Btoodmobito be found elsewhere in this paper. The Nashville Masnriic _.. _ 5c Copy ' «n. rji irr. Top row, left to right: Jeanette, 2, and David, 4 mos., children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Herman; Brad, 7 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant Bottom row, left to right: Marilyn Sue, 3, and Dennis, 6 mos., children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill; Denise, 3 mos.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger. Seniors Leave Monday for Washington; Commencement Activities Start May 24 Nashville’s track team won their first Tri-C conference field meet Tuesday afternoon and evening, at Hastings, shattering two league re­ cords and piling up 36 points, to top the other seven schools in the con­ ference. In all, seven league re­ cords were broken. Point totals were as follows: Nash­ ville 36, Bellevue 32. Lake Odessa 24^i, Vermontville 23^. Olivet 1TK, Dimondale 10, Portland 6Mr, Wood­ land 0. Winners were as follows: Shot put: Place, Olivet (Coville, Nashville, was second). Distance, 45 ft, 11 7-8 In. New.record. Pole vault: Stutz, Nashville. Ht, 9 ft., 8 in. High jump: Coville, Nashville; Stutz, Nashyille, tied for second. Height 5 ft, 6 in. New record. Broad jump: tie, Gaedert, Ver­ montville, and Gardner, Nashville. 18 ft., 10 in. New record. 100-yd. dash: Gaedert Vermont­ ville. Time: 10.7. Mile run: Hawblitz, Nashville. Kalnbach and DeCamp of Nashville placed 3rd and 4th. Time, 4:55.6. New record. 440-yd. run: Newton, Bellevue. Fowler, Nashville, placed fifth. Time, 54.3. New' Record. 880-yd. run: Moon, Bellevue. Time, 2:10. New record. 220-yd. dash: Gaedert Vermont­ ville. Time, 23.4. 880-yd. relay: Won by Bellevue. Nashville placed 3rd. New record. School Children Are Distributing Questionaire Forms Thru the cooperation* of Superin­ tendent John Kimball and the school, the Nashville Chamber of Commerce this week is circulating a survey questionaire designed to improve the town as a trading center. When the questionaires have been marked and returned. It win be possible to ana­ lyze a grant many factors of vital importance in good merchandising, and should enslde local stores to do a better job of supplying the mer­ chandise and services that customers want The tliree-pago questionaire can be completed in from five to ten min­ utes, as most of the questions can be answered by making check marks. Also asked for, and welcomed, are additional general comments, which will be studied and considered along with other information compiled from the returned- questionaires. The survey forms are being sent home with students of the Nashville schools, who also will bring them back for collection. An additional supply of the forms also is avail| able at Keihl Hardware and at the | News office for persons who may not have received them thru the school, j These questionaires are NOT to be signed, so express your opinions freely. They may be returned to tho school or, if more convenient, to Keihl Hardware or the News office, where they will be dropped anonj’roously in­ to ballot boxes. You are urged to please fill out your questionaire — one only — per family—and return It this week while it is fresh in your memory. Remem­ ber, only with your help and con­ structive criticism wul Nashville merchants know what you want in merchandise and service, The rest of this month will be a<-------------------------------- -————— busy round of activity for Nashville High school's 39 graduating seniors. | TALK of the TOWN | , Moat of the class, accompanied by Superintendent John Kimball and The music department of Nashville Class Advisor Mary W’alton, ■will sobools will .present their annual Last of the series of monthly releave next Monday morning on their Spring Concert Friday evening, May trip to Washington, D. C. The group taUers1 roundtable meetings spon­ 14, at the school auditorium, under sored by the Nashville Cnamber of will travel by bus to Detroit, visit the direction of Ennis Fleming and Commerce is slated for Wednesday Greenwich Village and the entrain evening George Smart. this week, at 8:00, at the for Washington, where they .will Nicholas ofAppliance The program will open with uie store. spend three days, returning home on Tonette class playing three num­ Friday. In spite of chilly weather, the bers, the Fuller Street band three numbers, followed by four selections Baccalaureat services are sched­ donkey ball game Saturday night, by the Junior High school band. uled for Sunday evening, May 23, sponsored by the senior class, drew fairly good attendance. Senior The High school chorus will sing with the Rev. Walter Sluys, pastor a played a team made up of bus­ two numbers, followed by two songs of the Nashville Baptist church, de­ boys inessmen and faculty and, as was by the girls' chorus Chorus awards livering the address. generally forecast, the donkeys won. then will be made, and the chorus will sing two more numbers. Tuesday, May 25, will be Class Official scoring made it a 3-3 tie. Next cornea the High school band’s Night and Commencement is slated There were no fatal injuries. part of the program, including eight MEN’S COMPLIMENT CLUB for Thursday evening. May 27. Dr. Nashville lost a baseball game to Rksluu-d Green commenced Satur­ Olivet numbers. Band awards will be made WILL MEET MAY 19 Corl Gross, Professor of Education day last Thursday, 3-0. Ron Co­ hercluesn task of moving his ville, on midway thru the program. the mound for Nashville, at Michigan State college, will give heavythe stamping presses and other The Men's Compliment club of the the Commencement address. Admission charge of 50 cents for allowed two hits, and Nashville equipment from his old plant on got only only adults and 25 cents for students will Methodist church yrill meet next two off Campbell, the win­ Washington street to the former Wednesday, May 19, in the Methodist Fuller street school. May 21, at 8 be made. ning pitcher. The Tigers liad their creamery building, which he bought 1 community house. Introduction big chance in the last inning, when p-. m. Athletic field. SCOUTING NEWS' recently. This club was formed last October they loaded the bases, with only one by the Nashville High school l^and; DONNA SMITH-LOUIS HICKEY and meets once a month. The idea We have sent in our registration Naahville’s Director, Mr. Smart Don’t fail to see and read the paint out but failed to hit Bunny Hop — Third graders from M.4RRIED WEDNESDAY of such a club was originated by Dr. but any boy who wants to join, see the advertisements on the double-page two hits were by Catcher Dick Maur­ Miss Wooster’s room. George W. Crane, M. D„ Ph. D., of Scoutmaster. We meet Monday spread in the middle of this issue. All er and Jim Hummel. Miss Donna Smith, office manager Chicago. It was to promote the giv­ nights at the Scout hall Children's Polka — Third graders The box score: rhe eight of the Nashville stores that at Randall Lumber & Coal Co. and ing of honest compliments, and has from Mra. Palmers room. We have appointed our new Troop handle paint are represented in «>e Olivet 0002100- -3 21 lamia Hickey, manager of tne Ran,unctions ot a Methodist committee for the year. 1’hey arc: advertisements, Norwegian Mountain March — which make it plain Nashville . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 7 doll yard at Vermontville, were mar- men's ... Fourth graders from Mrs. Schantz’s club. Chairman. Don Tredinnick; Chairman, Tredinnick: TransTrans­ why more paint is sold in Nashvihe Coach Chuck Ross took his reserve room. ned Wednesday morning in St. Cy- .■ The local club has promoted a few I portation. n ♦ i rvr, TLarry o Fiioo T- Bo!drey, fir, W Dies, K< Mr. boseoall team to Hickory Comers ril church in Nashville. They left on i, projects thus far, but has many more Max Miller; Advancement, Sam than in any other town of its size. Spanish Dance — Fourth graders Monday afternoon for their first regu ­ a wedding trip, planning to return - from Mrs. McKercher's room. Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Mat­ Next Wednesday night Hamilton; Secy.-Treas., Coy Brumm. The two by next Monday. The yards at Ver« >?P' Selections by the high school band. thew Balch were Battle Creek visit­ lar game of tlie season. a FatherHarvey Wiijon; Institutional repremontville will be closed the rest of f'1.ub .W1U ®p<x^?r teams were about even on hitting Virginia Reel—Fifth graders from this week but Mr. Hickey will be DauBhter banquet. The WSCS will sentative, Dean Bennett. The Troop ors on Monday. and errors, but Hickory Corners Mr. Fleming’s room. Lf you committee will meet Wednesday. May I — Guests of Mrs. G. W. Wright on brought in 14 runs to Nashville’s 12. back on the job Monday morning. 7 “ c,iocK - -. Would I -n ijfce an commiteemen Scotch Schott; sc he—Fifth graders Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Batteries; for Nashville, Gary Yar­ from Mrs. Hamp’s room. Mias Smith, daughter of Mr. and I “°l h*v' * “*opt ?ne 19. present. Walker of Detroit; week end guests, ger and Don Augustine; for Hickory Mrs. Frank B. Smith, now ot PortUnl° _,A K°°? P~8™n> Irish Jig — Sixth graders from Ackett, Scoutmaster. Fred land. Oregon, was graduated from! .b«!" w,0*„ Mrs. Esther Ritzman of Royal Oak Corners. Baird and Briggs Mrs. Berardi's room. Nashville High school in 1SH4 and . JX » I»ther “d * rt“ughler. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. The box score: rhe May Pole Dance—East and West has been employed at Randall s ever vl»¥n a J",T*** P‘CJ May Poles by fourth, fifth and sixth Rev. and Mrs. Howell attended the H. C 6 2 0 1 4 0 x -14 13 9 mnee. Mr Hickey, son of Mra. Dan | ‘ure- ,We ““ “<1 grades. Center May Pole by third On April 26 a FFA meeting was I District Conference at Grand Rapids Nashville 2 1 1 4 1 3 0—12 12 9 Hickey and the .ate Mr. Hickey, was 1 daughters of the community^ Reeer- held and officers were elected for the Monday. May 10. Next Tuesday, at 8 p. m., the Tig­ grade graduated from Nashville High '?U°M *n the hands of coming year. They are: Pres., Lar­ ers will play a home game with Flag Drill Finale—Sixth graders J. C. McDerby spent Mother's Day Portland. aehool in 1933 He served more than ; “,trle the president, or ry Hawblitz; Vice Pres., Loren Ding­ from Miss Galey’s room. four yean, in the army during World ft‘v “oweli <5e by not man; Secy., Gene Fordyce; Treas., in Hammond. Ind., with his brother­ Thursday afternoon, at 3:00, they Audience standing for singing of in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. have a game scheduled at Dimon­ "God War H. landing to North Africa ear- tater than Monday. May 17. Bless America."’ I Duane Gardner; Reporter, Linden Myers. ly In 1943 and taking part in the i ■ ■ -o-----------dale. I Fisher; and co-reporter. Glenn GarSicily invasion and the Italian cam­ Mrs. Horace Babcock received a The reserves have a home game linger. Other items of business were paign. Following his discharge HOME MISS8ION8 SUBJECT j discussed and the meeting was ad­ Mother’s Day greeting by telephone slated for next Tuesday at 4 p. m., PUBLIC INVITED TO from service late in 1945 he worked OF MORNING WORSHIP AT from her son Bill and family of El with Charlotte. ■ SCHOOL ASSEMBLY ] journed. for Mr. Randall in Nashville and was EUB CHURCH SUNDAY I The annual FFA banquet was held Tajon. Calif. Her other sons ana PROGRAM THURSDAY made manager of the Vermontvilla their families were callers during the MRS. ANNA HEINZE DIES vard in 1948. | Mrs- Carl Gladstone of Paw paw 1 May 3. combined with FHA. We day. An outstanding musical program AT HOME OF DAUGHTER g: w«re h‘M>py10 *“7 a g<x>d ”pre^‘ .. , who is in charge of Michigan Mi Migis in store at 3 p. in. on Thursday soeak er. prewnt >erv The_ Mrs. Harold Bahs. Betty, and Har­ - rant work, will ww speak on "Service service t*Uon ot d)argc Mrs. Anna C. Heinze, 82, widow of of this week for students Crippled ChBdren’s Clinic— ry Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ Albert Heinze, died early Sunday afternoon Thru Home Missions," at the of Nashville High school, and for ing. Each club installed their new cox and Nolajane were entertained Miss Ethel Prestrud, Supervising m. servdee at the Nashville EUB at the home of her daugh­ any adults who care to attend. Ad­ There were several who re­ at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. morning Nurse of the Barry County Health church. Loose offering taken with officers. ter, Mrs. Harry Starring, in Maple mission will be free A lyceum num­ awards for different achieve­ Carl Bahs. In the afternoon the Grove township. Department, reports that 32 children the regular offering will go to her. ceived Funeral services, ber will be presented, featuring the ments.—Linden Fisher, Reporter ■young people went to Grand Rapids. under direction of the Otto funeral Southland were examined at the Crippled Chil­ for the work. The public is invited | Singers, a negro quartet, to hear her. drens’ Clinic held* at the IOOF hall Munro's grocery was closed last home, were held Tuesday in Sauga­ directed by Earl Weddington. The in Hastings on Tuesday, May 4. The 1 The xue icgmau wuramp ana yi. Lodge linage— regular evening worship and r. F. & A a A.. .M. Wednesday while he attended the tuck, where burial was made in Riv­ men have been singing together erside cemetery. clinic was sponsored by the Mich-. feUawship service will be held at 7 enmmunicat about 12 years and have received na­ *■ ' ’’ * 71 special communication Monday. anuual meeting of the Produce De­ Bom in Germany, Mrs. Heinze tional acclaim. Their repertory will igan Crippled Childrens Commission p. m., with David Cogswell in charge kf-y 47 1". at* 5” 00 ~d m ~u Work in M. partment in Grand Rapids, and will in cooperation with the Barry Coun- of the Youth Fellowship M " degree ;for **' . discussion .---m. three candidates. be closed again Wednesday, May 19, came to the United States with her include sjHritu&ls, popular and com­ ty Medical Society. Barry County group. Mra. u------ : steak dinner wlth all the trimmings, while he attends the annual stock­ parents at the age oF six months. edy numbers. Mrs Edna Edna Smith Smith in ccharge Health Department. Rotary club and of the adult discussion - ------ -------- . i group, ( prep<red fay 6.30 p. m. WOTk holders meeting of the Grand Rap­ She was married in 1892 to Mr. Heinze, who died in 1945. Since that mothers from the community who Miss Betty Bahs and Miss Lucinda , begins at 7:30 p. m. AU Master Ma- ids Wholesale Grocery Co. time she had made her home with the Public Dance— assisted in the clinic routine. j Smith in charge of the Junior Lea- 1 sons welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell were Starrings, At Maple Leaf Grange hall, Sat­ Reports of the findings and re- gue. The pastor hh be at SeDewho moved here about a will J. W. Beedle, W. M. in Chicago Thursday to attend the year ago from Round and square Battle Creek. Sur­ urday, May 15. waing attending the annual sessions Wayne Pennock, Secy Commencement at McCormick Sem­ viving besides the Strickland's orchestra. — thopedist, Dr. C. Frantz of Grand of the Michigan Conference. daughter are five dances. Char­ inary', where their son. Rev. John •dv.c. Rapids, will be sent to the family les Neeman will attend as lay mem­ grandchildren and four great-grand ­ Howell, is a graduate. They spent physician and to the local health de­ Wednesday night with Mrs. John children. partment for follow up. May 11—We had a short business I Howell at Idaville, Ind., and were The supervision of crippled chil­ Mother's Day and the 29th wed­ meeting. All girls were present. We accompanied to Chicago by Rev. and dren receiving service thru Michigan met to discuss our float for Memor­ Mrs. Forest Howell of Kewanna, Ind., ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. LIVESTOCK MXKKET ■) Crippled Childrens Commission is one ial Day. We met with the other In­ and Mrs. John Howell and son Steve Vernor Lynn were observed at the of the responsibilities of the Public Furnished by Lynn-Evans home Sunday. Those ' ' Scouts. — Secy., Janet of Idaville, Ind. Cpl. David Ruffner, son of Mr. and termediate Health Nurses in our Health Depart­ Hastings Livestock Sales. present besides Mrs. L ’ Nora Lynn Babcock. ment and Mrs. Sue Carrothera. Nuss Mrs. Mlles Ruffner, writes ho left “■*—••> and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans,, FRIDAY, MAY 7. Marjorie Garrow and Miss Ethel Korea for Japan April 20, to go on were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins RAR. (Rest and Relaxation) for Mr and Mrs. Milo HUI entertain­ School Open House Prestrud will contact the parents and Jacqua Lyn, ,Ordaliah Lynn of Feeder Pigs--------------- |13.5G-33J» 10 days or two weeks, leaving by ed with a family dinner Sunday to Top Calves826-27.50 regard to following thru on the Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Ben Shaf ­ boat instead of air. He plans to visit honor Mother’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Is Thursday Evening fer, Deanna and Jerold of Athens, Seconds|2O-25 Common and Culls 810-20 The Health Department wishes to an uncle, M-Sgt. David Ruffner, sta­ John Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Robrrt Phil­ Sponsored by the P. T A. and the Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cas­ Sheep tioned in Japan in the Provost Mar­ lips and family of Charlotte, Mr. and 83-4.50 cade and Mrs. Frank Kline of Alto. Young Bref __________ 830JO-22.1O aistance given by Mrs. W. Smith, shal’s office. Also he would like to Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family of school, an Open House is being plan­ ned for Thursday evening of this locate some of his Hastings friends Vermontville, Barbara and Betty Beef Cows_____________ 811-14AO stationed in Korea, also two cousins, Dull of Morgan, Raymond Dull and week It will be an event similar to Bulls 812-15-50 NSW ARRIVALS the "Parents Go to School' night, Top Hog.-----------------; 826.50-27.80 thews and the Rotary club. We also Army Sgt Wm. Ruffner and Marine Miss Margaret Teske. Bom. May 11, at Pennock hospi ­ held two years ago, with grade rooms Ruffs _____________________ 818-23 wish to thank the IOOF members Cpl. Harvey Ruffner. open from 7:45 to 8 45 and teachers tal, Hartings .twin daughters, to Mr. Boon118-22-40 I will not be in my office the af­ available to discuss pupils' work and Mrs. Claude Raid Claudette the clinic. ternoon at Wednesday, May 18, as I with parents, and with the high Agnes, bom at 4:15 p. m., weighed CURRENT GRAIN MAMIT Pfc. Stuart E Day, UB 55366151, will be in Ann Arbor attending a school running a full schedule of ten- 5 lbs., 15 oz; Claudene Jean, bora at Fumtrtwd by John Wilson entertained a group Tank Co., 3rd Bn., 14 A-C, APO meeting of the Kingery Prosthetic minute classes during the same per- 4:30, weighed 8 Ibe.. 15H os. IUvenMe Feed MID. club. Bora May 6, in Loe Angeles, Cat, NeiltoMcLaughlin. D. D. B. Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Furaias, White Wheat8L» Parents of school children, and after the Junior-Senior Pram. Guests anyone else interested will be wel­ a daughter. Susan Anne, weighing Red Wheat8L» were Kay Montgomery, Maynard; Dr. and Mrs Furntss Rye ----------------------- ------------- 8 AO come to attend. Special exhibits and 7 lbs.. 8 on. lamdstrum, James Dowsett, Judy • bulletin board work will be displayed now have two daughters and two Oats ------------------- X_________ 8 -It Green, Phillip Hinderiiter, Martha' V. F. W.. Saturday, May 15. MomIn Everts store Saturday, May Oom ______________________ 81-3T PnU'pn anH flArUnow sona. in all rooms. 15Lh.—adv.p. Spring Concert Set For Friday Night Service News Nashville Loses “Pitching Duel" Game to Olivet Grades to Present May Festival On Athletic Field MARKETS �UIIR CALENDAR three readers who have geen doing just that for anywhere from three to thirty years. And a quick look thru one of these dairy-like records ■hows that thia spring, with its re­ lapses and changes, to Little different from other years. The trouble with of us is that we forget from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and chil­ most year to another just how trying dren of Grand Rapids spent the one the weather can be tn Michigan dur­ week and with Mm Mary Walton. ing April and May. The freezing weather last week nmiiiiiHuiiuiiiiHHuiiiuniiiiuiiHumi nipped a lot of things, including ev­ en maple trees, and no doubt also Business and Professions hit the mushrooms. We vt always been intrigued with mushrooms but know so little about them that about the only variety we feel safe tn picking and eating is the ------- •_ - .- *- q( genus -------------------morel family, which la the common, sponge-like plant with hollow stem and cap. Our own Ab Mason is an author­ ity on mushrooms and altho he picks and eats various other varieties, the morels are his favorite. He and DIRECTORY 1137 Groceteria Grapefruit At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, fax Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. in­ to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment.) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. 49c 49c 49c Strawberries Mary dry the morels and enjoy them the year 'round. While it is practically impossible to confuse morels with any poison­ ous fungus spores, some people can and do get mushroom poisoning from eating them. The reason, we're told, is that some folks are allergic to fungus growth. So it isn't always safe to go by Ab’s advice of "try them first oil the dog." Even if you’re eating a variety that agrees with other people, it’s wise to eat a small helping until you're sure they aren’t poison to you. Speaking of weather, climate and such things George Frith writes from Key West that he disagrees with Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson’s recent praise of Florida climate. Writing to give a change of address, George says, “I can give you a million rear­ sons for going back north and stay­ ing in Michigan. I’ll take ice and snow any day, compared to this wasting oven called Florida. It's only about 95 degrees in the shade here George also comments: “Your Ser­ vice News column paid off about six weeks ago. I saw Orlo Uhl's ad­ dress in the News and we’d been tied up two piers from his ship for three weeks. He was the first guy from Nashville I’d seen anywhere.” George's new address is George T. Frith, M. M. L., USS Saufley,---465, c-o Fleet Postoffice, New N. Y. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee tanner of Charlotte, Marshall Green, and Judy were Sunday dinner nests of Mr. and Mrs, ..orth May 18—Rachel Circle with O. H. Christensen. BOB CROSBY May 14—Esther Circle with club with May 14—Annual Band Concert, 8 p. m. Chicken supper by soph­ omore class, 5:30-7:30. May 19—Men's Compliment club Father-Daughter banquet, 7:00. May 20—Bloodmobile at Masonic temple, 2-6 p. m. 2:30 p. m. May 20 — Kindergarten gradua­ tion, auditorium, 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtz, Ckrrie Wenger and Barbara Gould were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblits and Larry. George Hoffman, jr., of Swanton, Ohio, spent several days last week with his father, George Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Harry CotteriU and son of Jackson were guests over the The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group will meet Tuesday evening. May 18. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Eknie SkidnLore Potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters were Mother's Day guests of Mra. Lottie Bell. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Barnes-Mason News Briefs Sunday Mrs. Carol Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Battle Creek had Mother's Day dinner at the Sky Way Inn at Charlotte. Home-Cooked Mr. arid Mrs. Russell Ames and son of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Endsley of Hastings were Sun­ Fred Marshall of Lansing was a day evening callers. Mrs. Fannie French was a Sunday Thursday caller of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ at the W. Graham home. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest shall George Marshall of Battle Creek called Saturday, and Mrs. Kate Kel­ Mr. and Mra. Pon Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were guests of ly of Battle Creek and Mrs. Doris Garlinger called on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Carson Arnes Saturday evening. The occasion was to honor Mrs. Alice Keihl entertained the Dorothy's birthday. A potluck sup­ Grace Circle at her home Wednesday, per was served, and a nice gift was May 5, with 14 members and guests given her. present Mrs. Evelyn Dean won the MT. and Mrs. Don Howard and contest for the meet original hat. The children were Sunday dinner guests hostess served lovely refreshments. of Mrs. Howard's sister and family, Mrs. Eilene Christensen will enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Judd of Lansing. tain the group at their next meeting Their mother, Mrs. Thelma Davis, June 2 at 7:30. was the honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison of South Climax were Wednesday din­ FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Vee a KerNashville Dairy Bar ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bow­ atolytic Because—-It Sloughs Off the It is told in newspaper shops that en. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen were shop­ tainted outer skin to expose buried once there was a country editor who pers in Battle Creek Thursday. fungi and kills it on contact. Get each week issued a perfectly printed Monday night the summer 4-H paper that never, never contained a club was organized at the home of single error. There was never a mis-1 Mra. Evelyn Lundstrum, with 12 spelled word, never a price mistake________________ members enrolled_________ with the________ club. It in a grocery ad. never too much or is open xor any other members who too little ink, never a paper folded wish to enroll. crocked. I Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum attended It is also whispered that this per- a Mother-Daughter banquet Friday feet editor was beloved by all in his night in Kalamazoo tor the Bronson town, that he sat enthroned in his student nurses and mothers. Marineat office and smilingly received all lyn Lundstrum spent Sunday wiln comers with an invitation to sit and the home folks, the Harold Lundtell their troubles — even on press strums. ELGIN — The Beautiful Way to Tell Time days. | Colon Brown is spending a week Where may this paradox of editor- with his daughter and family, Mr. and 20 Pct. Off ial and mechanical perfection be Mrs. Donald Drake of Dowling. Mr. found? Ah, not on this earth, dear and Mrs. Colon Brown entertained friends, not on this earth. As might' with a birtnday dinner Sunday for be expected, one Wednesday, while I their grandchildren. Tommy and Lord & Lady h’3 perfect newspaper was being Debby Drake. Their parents, Mr. Elgins printed, the beat of heavenly wings and Mrs. Donakl Drake, and Jim and ...Hr. heard above the clatter of the Jackie Brown ■ - -- -— were *.*.*... b was present press, and he was borne away to his Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and rightful place in that celestial sanc­ family were Sunday dinner guests of tum, where there are no deadlines, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mr. and Mrs Henry Perdun and no linotype breakdowns, no paper bills, and no delinquent subscribers. children of Plainwell were Sunday He was just too dumed good for this evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher. .he Cutchera were mortal sphere. Not so the editor of this unpre­ Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and dictable sheet. If it is truly human Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and to err, then we're as human as you’ll find. In the last issue our Mistake Nancy called on their parents. Mr. ot the Week was due to laxity in and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Saturday tearing the month of April off our eve. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Other Elgins as low as $33.75 up. front office calendar. When Janet called Sunday morning, and Mr. and Winans brought in the seniors’ ad on Mrs. Keith Hettinger and - children Elgin-made Wadsworth Watches, $19.95 up. the donkey ball game, she had the were Sunday dinner guests. date. May 8, correctly marked. We Jewelry, Toiletries, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery, figured the day of the week should Mrs. Harry Johnson returned home Bill Folds and Graduation Cards. be mentioned, glanced at the calen­ Sunday from Leila hospital, after dar (for April), marked it “Thurs­ spending several days there last day, May 8,” ano so set it in type. week under observation and treat­ It should, of course, have read, ‘'Sat­ ment. urday, May 8.” 1 When the mistake was discovered, Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store the weekly issue was all printed and brooms at >2.00 each, which netted mailed. We thought some of crawl­ something like 3120 for the club ing onto the bed of the big news treasury. The brooms, made at the press and turning on the motor, but Michigan School for the Blind, are of finally decided to wait and be lynch­ excellent quality. If you could use ed gracefully. As these sad lines are one. there still are half a dozen for being set Ln type, not one single ■ale at the News office, as this busy member ot the senior class has even printer could not get away to peddle mildly reproached us. But we’re along with the others the night of For the Whole Counsel of God the big operation, and therefore to mighty sorry just the same. stuck with unwanted merchandise on Another nice note in the same mail, from Mrs. Frank (Mabel M.) Mhxwell, of San Leandro, Calif. She had asked us about sending her a gallon ox maple syrup, and wrote to thank us for doing so. Actually, the thanks should go to someone else, be­ cause, after talking to Leonard McKercher about it, we turned the money over to Bill Olmstead and someone or other connected with the Maple Syrup association did the packing and shipping. Anyway, Mrs. Maxwell writes: "Yesterday was a sort of red letter day for me. First, the News was de­ livered, as it always is, on Monday, and when I opened it, there were the pictures of my cousin's two lovely children, Judy and Jerry Gray. Then, a few moments later, the maple sy­ rup was delivered. It is wonderfully good, just as I knew it would be, and we shall enjoy it a lot" For the GRADUATE Ufa — Ante — Ara GEO. H. WILSON 1 Ilx pkg. Perch Fillets .... 43c Bottle it Food .... 45c Pineapples Flour 3 lb. box Quaker Oats ... 38c Rolled Oats ... 49c S lb Yellow Cornmeal Flour ....... Onion Set* Yellow .. White .... DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY lb. 15c lb. 19c Rom where I sit _ ty Joe Marsh The "Write" Prescription Noticed three half-lsished let­ ters lying on the counter down at Jeaes* Drag Store last week. "Writing three at oece, Doc?" I “No," Doc said, "gee are—you a»d the rest of the town. Those are for the boys from our town who aro at the National Guard from our little town help build up a strong National Guard to protect oar freedom. Em free­ dom is made-up of a tot of things —living where we like, voting the way we think is right, choosing between coffee, tea, or beer at dinner. And anything that adds up to freedom geU lay stomp of Starting May 16, thru May 30. �News Briefs Mr. end Mrs Robert Noddins and Clara spent Sunday with Mra. Ed­ ward Reeves of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver weiler of Ver­ montville sailed on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and sons of Vassar were Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Jennie Hill. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother. Mra K. S. Hafner. . Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a Sun­ day guest erf Mr. and Mra George Kester and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra Al Smith and Sanxira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard Smith of Cement City. Mr. and Mra John Dull had dinner Saturday with the latter's aunt and sister, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Miss Gaytha Little of Leslie. Mra L. EL Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. EL B. Sackett were at Lowell on Sunday and called on a cousin, Milas Ina Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Azbr Leedy and Mrs. Mary Leedy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and children. Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon call­ ed on Mrs. Elmma Kenyon at her home here Sunday afternoon. M. and Mrs. James Bennett,, and baby of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewell. Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sa­ die Mae Palmer of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. EL A. Hannemann. Mrs. Mary Abbey, aged 101, of the Langham convalescent home, accom­ panied Mrs. Langham to church on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char­ levoix. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess, jr„ of California spent from Sunday until Tuesday with C. T. Hess aad Mrs Carrie Scott. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser, Mrs. Robert Jacoba of Hastings and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil­ son and family at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and Linda of Okemos, Mrs. George Hig­ don, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Higdon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Whitlock of Union City on Sunday. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week end with her sister and family,- the Bruce Randalls. Call­ ers Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Benham at Ridgeway over the week Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W A. Vance of Char­ lotte. The I Go ’You Go birthday dub met May 6 with Mrs. Beulah Sharp, with 14 members present A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Date of the next party will be given later. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bolson called on Mrs. Ina Millard Saturday even­ ing. Sunday guests at the Belson. home for Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and ba­ by of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and two sons of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge met with Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wai rath for Mother’s Day, and to celebrate Margaret Partridge's birth­ day. Members of the Barry County Registered Nurses association held a very successful meeting at the com­ munity house last Wednesday even­ ing. Thirty-four attended the supper and meeting, at which Mildred Tut­ tle of the Kellogg Foundation spoke and showed pictures ot her trip thru South AmericaMr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall, Mrs. Leva Norris and family of Ann Ar­ bor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son of Ionia were additional guests on Sunday for Mother's Day dinner Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family for Mother's Day dinner and also helping to cele­ brate the birthday of her father, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ phen Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and family, all of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillipa and family of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crane and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Justin Cooley and Debra of Nashville. of a buy! JELL-O Try Betty Crocker's NEW! TASTY! ' BUTTERSCOTCH ^SUhDAE CAKE with... FLOUR 51c PARD laty todpt in DOG FOOD I lb. Cm CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE V 29c LOG CABIN SYRUP ”29 ”53 GARRY MOORE SPECIAL! 5/ off regular price SWIFTNING Sga 3 lb. Can PORK S BEANS 3 for 35c EATMORE DILLS 25c CATSUP 14 oz. Bottles 2 for 20c Plain er Kosher Tastes best to more people... KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES '^•'2lc SAVE Time! lonsj! Wsrk! NIAGARA Fkc. |9c Fresh Home-Grown WITH COUPONS FROM 2Blb.Bl( Robin Hood-09 no VL.UJ Green Beans FLOUR 2 lbs. 25c Center Cat Pork Chops lb. 75c Cucumbers 4 for 19c Lemons « . 69c Boneless, Lean Beef for Stew lb. 49c Pork Sausage lb. 45c d z i Tender Suikist Oranges Bn— Electric TOM. |9C Garden Freeh you Ulis week. Of course, the wea­ ther governs tne supply and price, and this cool weather isn’t helping to keep the supply large aad price real low, on many items. You'll notice we have “Can-OPop” now, which is pop in Orange, Grape, Root Beer, and Black Cherry flavors, in a 12 oz. can. It is ideal for picnics, no bottle to break, and Lime. Quart Backrnre Bu.ek and Saturday. I think there was a head of lettuce and a cucumber for every man, woman and child; at least, that’s the way it Beamed, Any­ way, we owe an apology to some customers for running out of name of ♦beer items Bat. afternoon. We thought we had enough bought on Fri. morning to meet the demand, but Fri. night we called our produce sup­ plier and told him to get ua more. He tried all over Grand Rapids, and called Lansing and Battle Creek, but there just wasn’t any more lettuce, strawberries and another item or two to be had on Saturday morning. (EC VICE I lb. Cans Campbell’s Asparagus 79c Look for social lab.11 I am sure salads must have appeared on more dinner tables in thia area RmHTI *1.00 each and two RBrwIe WwWI • • • Ooid AAedai TOM’S CORNER Prices from *179.95 up. KUKLAPOLITAN Nashville's Complete Food Market 59C Swiss Steak lb. 55c Meaty Old-Fashioned Spare Ribs lb. 49c �SPECIAL FREE RAP!DO OFFER Nashville Sells Now is the Time to Add A NEW LOOK to your room*! MORE PAINT One Gallon Paint* Average Room. No Extra Charge for Deep Tone*. Than Any Other Town of It’*' Size in Michigan! It’* a fact — In Nashville you’ll find more store* with tho purchatoof ono or mon gallons of... REX FLAT WALL PAINT or FLEXON FASHION FLAT selling paint than you might expect in a city five FREE PAINT OFFER! time* as large. The secret is, Nashville ha* become known as a “Paint Town,” where you always can find leading, nationally advertised brands of qual­ ity paint at lowest prices. Endurance Red Barn Paint, regular $3.10, SPECIAL i------------------------------------------ $2.75 gallon Ctaistensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 “Our Customers Buy for Less” Nashville SPECIAL THIS UTJX 10 per cent Off on all PAINT BRUSHES LATHKOP’S HATCHERY Il.................... BEAUTY ... and ...ECONOMY It's wise to save, but it's wiser to spend a quarter to save a dollar. When it comes to your home, it always costs more not to paint. Call now for expert advice on the right kind of paint, and an accurate estimate of the job. Save in Painting Needs This Week at LATHROP’S HATCHERY in Nashville Imperial One-Coat House Paint, regular $7.55, SPECIAL ____________________________ $6.55 gallon Paint Remover, regularly 95c pnit SPECIAL, pt. 66c At LATHROP’S HATCHERY in Nashville Turpentine, regularly 24c pint SPECIAL, pt. 16c Turpentine, regulary $1.68 gallon — SPECIAL, gal. $1.50 Tandrotine, regularly 22c pint------------ SPECIAL, pt. 17c WALLPAPER ... PAINT ... SUPPLIES How DU PONT FLOW NOTE Harry Crandall Phone 5506 Endurance House Paint, regular $6.75, SPECIAL $5.75 gallon Nashville, Mich. RUBBER-BASE WALL PAINT makes painting easier than even Gambles "Grade A White Paint 5-QT. CAN MISS IN 30 MINUHSi You can re-hang pictures and draperies that quickly. There’s no unpleasant odor either. Flow Kerrs is so easy to ker-p clean, too. It’s truly washable! • Goes on Smoothly and Easily • Durable—Weather-Resistant Sensational offer — extra quart free with every gallon of this quality house paint. Special for­ mula includes titanium and pure linseed oil. ••Grade A" In 5 rsL rUQ CV k» loU, plus freight HOMEguard Interior Paint^SATIN LATEX Sensational Acrylic Formula. Quart $1.29 Gallon $4.69 (Some colors slightly higher) Everything in Painting Supptkw, such as Brush™, Oils, Thinners, etc. BEEDLE BROTHERS 5e to $1.00 Stores, loe. A. R- TEETER, Owner Nashville the time it takes to do the walls of an average room with Flow Kots. It coats so little and there are dozens of colors to chooee from ... and there are matdbing colon for woodwork in odoriess Duco Semi-Gloes EnarneL ' I Save $1.25 — It’s so easy to use — and you get a velvety finish that's tough as plastic! Choice of lovely colois. No bad odor. Wash brushes m plain water. TUKt TOW WALLS IN HALF A DATi That's *11 SPECIAL! Save $1.25'1 Buy one gallon of FLOW KOTE and get a regular ', ’ $2.39 Holer and Pan Set for only $1.14 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville �fm JUMgVTTX* JCBWB. THXJB8DAY, MAY 11, 1M4 — -COUPON!- — — I I I I I I I I . Offers Bigger Values INDIAN HEADDRESS They look just like the real thing. Kids love them. Free with this Coupon i | Limit: 1 to Customer ’ Gallons, Regular $5.20 Quarts, Regular $1.53 $2.60 76c 43c 79c Competition is the spice of business, and in a friend­ ly way Nashville paint retailers, featuring wellknown brands they individually believe to be the best in the world, offer you, their customers, the largest selection and best values you can find any­ where. This is the time of year to paint, and Nashville is the place to buy paint. Bring Your Own Container. We suggest for that old boat, one gallon of oui spe­ cial UTILITY GRAY or GREEN PAINT. Rent Our Floor Sander & Edger Outside Paint all the new, gay bright colors. Also the new one-coat white ... in We have a paint for every purpose. Rent Our Hand Sander '$1.98 Gal. We Have Most Matching Colors in Tractor and Implement Paint. Quarts, $1.55. PAINT FESTIVAL SAVE 50c Turpentine & Linseed oil in Bulk Boat Paints and Varnishes Hardware ihl Now in Full Swing and Continuin g thru May 22 ... BUY YOUR" PAINT NOW AND SAVE ... SAVE 50c ON EACH GALLON OF ON EACH GALLON OF SATIN SPRED Save 20c on Each Quart .... from Regular Prices ot $5.49 Gal. | (Whifa Quanhfiss last) Can Match Anywhere Else! SPRED Our Good Wool PAINT ROLLER ' . . . with the purchase of one gallon or more of interior paint. Rubber Base Paint $4.95 gal. $1.65 qt. Oil Base Paint... $4.10 gal. $1.25 qt We Are Also Closing Out One Line of Enamels at Half Price. Most Colors Except White. Quart, Regular $1.59 Pint, Regular 43c In Quality Paint Than You ANNUAL I । J Colorful We Are CLOSING OUT Semi-Gloss Wall and Woodwork Paint. Ideal for Kitchen or Bathroom. Nashville GLIDDEN FREE FREE! GLOSS Save 20c on Each Quart ... . from Regular Prices of $1.75 Qt. $6.95 Gal. $2.10 Qt. LATHROP HATCHERY NASHVILLE PHONE 4501 We Proudly Present FOUR ol the Greatest Names in Paint —MULTI-TINT ... 36 Different Colors, Mixed Before Your Eyes. Also MULTr TINT'S New Alkyd Resin Oil Base Paint. Thousands of Farm Families Swear by UNICO PAINTS —Famous REV-SATIN Latex Paint. - SEIDLITZ SATIN TONE, and -—B. P. S. (Best Paint Sold). REMEMBER — It takes years to prove the value of your paint in­ vestment ... so, don’t buy less th an the very best. BY EVERY TEST ... B. P. S.... BEST PAINT SOLD Covers Better . . . Covers More . . . Plus Extra Years of Beauty and Protection. FREE It's the same familiar UNICO trademark (United Ooeratives, inc ) you have learn-* ed to recognize with confidence on many other products. . . . You can buy and use UNICO Paints with full confidence that you are buying both beauty and protection. UNICO BARN PAINT, in 5 gal. lota ...'........................... $3.20 Gal. (Single Gallons, $3.25) UNICO HOUSE PAINT, in 5 gal. lots ............................ $4.40 Gal. (Single Gallons, $4.50) ALUMINUM PAINT...................... '.............................. $3.90 Gallon Linseed Oil, $2.40 Gal. Turpentine, $1.55 Gal. NashviHe Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONB 2211 With Every Outside Paint Job Sold! (Regular $12115 Value) FREE HANDY KIT CONTAINS: 4-inch Pure Bristle Wall Brush. 144 inch Pure Bristle Angular Sash Brush. One Mixing Paddle. One Paint Can Opener. With Every Outaide Paint Job < Sold! , B. P. S. HOME PAINT KIT • We Sell DRAMEX < The Wonder product that resurfaces cracked walls like plaster, and colors like paint, in one easy coat. Painter’s Supplies See us for everything in Decorator’s Sup­ plies, including_a complete line of quality paint brushes. 1001 New Wallpaper Patterns ... Take Our Sample Book Home Overnight. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 232 Main 8L Phone 5091 NaahvHle, Mich. �of Lake Odessa coiled on the James i oc*u»tns. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and . By Mrs. Esther Lins-ey q q Mater and Johnny were By Mrs. Ray Hs*Kd» 2 o'clock. Mr.,and Mm Murphy. Und. !£■“<> GamklM^And^,. Mrs. Nettie Dick.naon ta very ill---- ----------------and Billy apent Irom Friday ewn। de ? r *™LJ I 'iZ? d at the home VS «*. of Ud her OVU son Glenn. She Sunday -J dinner o gueatsof ------ --- - their — —— w ^Malar°StiiSd has been at their home since the ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oswell of Dowling, and Blair Hawblitz" son ■ fleers "were .elected for'the coming tag until Sunday evenlnr wilh u,elr i ft ^:y. They all called on M the year, as follows: Clmirman. Mai'tnmily nmr teurapae. Buhnjt of September and has been ill in Woodbury. *“ of Mr. and Mrs. Venn Hawblitz. new baby. Gordon Lee. wm of Mr. The Rev. Rollie Poe performed the 1 >°rl® Fl«her; Vice Chairman, Irene bed most oi the time. kt HuUnx. Tne.Mr. and Mrs. Win Ward were en­ and Mrs. Milford Mason. In the af­ double ring ceremony before an al- • Gaskill; Secy.-l reas., LuciUc Reporter, Lillian tertained Mother's ay at the tan« ternoon. tar decorated with palms and Queen i nett; News T" ” * ’ " Shan­ Other Sunday | Eu.rene Oousins and Michael Sunday Mr. and Mra. Robert VanLiew Anne baskets filled with spring flow-ssvwof the Leonard Joppies, with all the ’ »<*•, Community Chairman, Anna- from Dayton, Ohio. Approximately 100 guests atfamilies being present — four gen­ were in Chicago Friday with their era. at- !‘ belle b*11® Showalter; Project . Leaders, dtarar gueate were Mr and Mm De- evenlng were Mnl couei™ and I Joyce Lamle and Margaret Bouch- vid Mapes and daughter ot Marehall erations. Mr. Ward celebrated his son Jerry for a check-up. He doesn’t tended... b^r m1m Jennie ifc. “d Mr. and l^Tbele Mapes:B^hc< Hastings. Mr. and Mm Jas. ... jard. sang Plans"Iwere Achieve­ 80th birthday the past week, so ithave ,---------------------to go back again w--------------until August. -------Miss — Barbara Ingall Lovemade ’ mentfor Day, May 21, at Hastings. We children tesn Battle Creak. Their enn^na and Mm C. Souder ot NsMtwas a "rmnd cetebration all around. | j^p Dennis Kilpatrick You Truly,” "Bless Tills Hou-se," . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson BOme friends from Battle Creek and the "Lord’s Prayer,” accompa­ all enjoyed the delicious lunch aer- Monday dinner guests were Mr. and, ved by the hostess. and Mr and Mrs. Junior Dickinson |t aorae Ume wlth Mr Mrs nied by Mrs. Geoge Kelting. tlr* n" I Mr •“* “7*Humphrey ot and children were at Glenn Dickin-j^ Kllp&trick Sunday afternoon. Mn. Iton Handly ot Columbus. O. Creek Friday night with The bride designed for her wed ­ arm's Sunday. Mr* Bvh"? Murphy of —e j M 3^^ Saturday IMHumi Clayton Wells of Coldwater called ding a ballerina gown cf white satin Philalhe* Ctaw Mr. and Mrs. Amon King enter­ Creek. 1 pure,., and Sootts spent the dav at tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl with a scalloped V-neck bodice of The Philathca class met at the oa.Ue Ray Dingman spent from Sunday 7g X tained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat- ' on £ Wells, and sons Sunday afternoon. lace, with the full skirt covered with home of Mabel Roscoe Thursday ev­ jitid of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. How­ u. nU ‘ Mr and Mr. C. E. Winans Bp«t Mrs. Earl Howe accompanied Mra. white net, and a fingerip veil. She ening, May 6. Mrs. Christina Snow ard Hatfield and children of Pontiac. Wm. Hill and Mrs. Wm. Barningham “* SBufh!?r' Leon Xtertx, and ■ Day with Mm. Eva R. Wlnhad charge of devotionnls. She and the Bruce Priddy family Sunday । to the Melvin Moore home in North Mry.^d tJn.l,.. Allee “• Of Rc«'r H<'‘Sht* Miss Gertrude Tobias, friend of read the Sunday school lesson, and Mr. ana >vtrs. Lloyd Linsicy, Alice j —• - • -... — — for Mother's Mothers Day. May. ~ nntvllle where a shower was 1 xru.-Hot-n At the busi­ Marie and Billy were Saturday even­ h'Tlor thel'r daughter Mrs. Homer the bride, was maid of honor. She discussions followed. wore a light blue organdy dress with ness meeting the same officers were ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl! Wm. Hynes on the arrival of a new little son. The Hynes formerly lived Wlnegar of Olivet . Sunday in this neighborhood. Dingman s in Bellevue. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James full akirt and high naeHine, and cor- elected for the coming year: Mrs. Linsley, Lulu and Betty. Christina Snow, afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. R. Mabel Roacoe, Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Char­ *’-» Mr. Mrs. Orfha Bishop, sister of the Smith, — “ Ohio, Friday on business. Shaw and Mrs. H. B. Mclntye went 4. They are with herchr parents, bridegroom, wearing a light blue Secy.; Mrs. Ada Balch, Trees. . Mrs. Earl Jr. Linsley spent Moth­ to Battle Creek ana Grand Rapids to and Mrs. Shirley Southern, for a dress similarly designed and carry-1 Langham will have charge of the lotte. er ’ s Day with his parents. Mrs. Alma Fingleton. time. ing a bouquet of yellow spring flow­ flower fund for next year. Refregi­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon wiartz of Hast­ visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ ers, was bridesmaid. Saturday and Sunday in Hastings Little Nyla ments of cake, fruit salad and tea ings were Sunday dinner guests of Ncdajane, Mrs. Harold Bahs and Bet­ With Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lynd ot and Douglas Bishop, niece and neph- were served. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and ty, and Harry, Fowler were Mother’s Mrs. Bldelman and Mrs. Welton Hastings, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Ras­ ed of the bridegroom, acted as flow­ Ray Dingman. spent Saturday afternoon tn Battle mussen and two daughters of Grand er girl and ring bearer. Nyla wore Mesdames Helena Turner of East Ledge? Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Philo pink and carried a bouquet of sweet (Garden Club Creek Bellevue and Sarah .Martens of the of' Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo The Nashville Garden club met Evans district spent Thursday after­ Preset.tt of Vermontville were Moth­ Mra. Charles Mapes spent the week Larry Hawblitz served bis brother Tuesday, May 4, at the home of Mra er’s Day guests at the Lester Lynd as best man. Ushers were Adelbert Carl Tuttle. There were 20 members noon with their sister, Mrs. Jose- end with Mrs. Rupert Martens of home. Bellevue, and on Sunday went with Bell and Dale Bishop. present. Owing to the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ana .Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenic were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes to New C.E. MATER A reception was held in the church the preaident, Mrs. Axor Leedy, Mrs. Sunday evening callers at. the Os- parlors immediately following the Ruth Semrau took charge of the Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Haven, Ind., to visit Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Ernest Granfors and son, for the day. well Woodbury home. REAL ESTATE ceremony, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill meeting. After the business meeting family. Mrs. Fred King spent Friday with Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Her­ members took part in asking and an­ Mrs. David Clark called on Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Diamond, man looking after the gifts. At the swering questions, in readings and City sad Farm Pi u am IJ at the Hinkley school, where she guest bock was Mrs. Jack Robinson, discussions on garden lore. Tea and Jesse Murphy Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ina Mayo, who has spent the teaches. It was Keith Lundberg’s with JoAnn Whitworth cutting the cookies were served by the tea com­ winter with her daughter and hus­ birthday, so he treated the pupils, lovely three-tiered cake. Ruth Ban­ mittee. band, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, in OUR teacher and myself to lovely cup croft served at the punch bowl, as­ Detroit, returned to her home Sun­ cakes topped with whipped cream. sisted by Joan Bell. SPECIALTY day to spend the summer. Her twin Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank The couple left for a short trip. Federation Meeting— sister, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, will live and Walter were Mother’s Day The new Mrs. Hawblitz chose a is Offin The Barry County Federation of guests of their son and family, Mr. green suit with black and pink ac­ Women’s Clubs will meet at the with her. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick are 5711 109 S. Main St spending their vacation with her and Mrs Ralph Wells. cessories, and the corsage from her Woodland Methodist church on Tues­ now. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent bridal bouquet. day. May 18, at 10:15 a. m. After­ Sunday evening with their son Leon Out-of-town guests attended from noon speaker will be Mrs. John Mar­ and family, for Mother's Day. Nearly Battle Creek, Edwardsburg. Fort tin, jr.. of Grand Rapids. Reserva­ all the family were presenL Wayne, Ind., Vermontville and Hast­ tions for noon luncheon must be East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ ings. made with Mrs. Horace Powers, 4521. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins sing, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond before noon of Thursday, May is. of Charlotte and daughter Marilyn M. and Mrs. Clifton Tarbell. Mr. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ACTION WILL BENEFIT * and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell of Lansing Hetrick of Charlotte spent Sunday SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOL Good Cheer Club— and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hefflebowafternoon at the King-Scott home. The Good Cheer dub will meet er of Woodland were Saturday af­ They brought ice cream and cake. Details of an auction and rum­ Friday, May 14. with Mrs.v __ Royce Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and mage sale to be held at Lie Hast­ Demond for the usual potluck din­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Lewis Hefflebower of children spent Sunday evening with ings American Legion Hall on Sat­ ner. Members please remember to Clarksville was a Friday eve caller. their'parents, the Shirley Southerns. urday. May kJ, and a viewing of the bring their cup cakes to decorate, as Mrs. Arthur Housler accompanied colored slides which show the chil- a lady from Charlotte will be there Sunday afternoon —r. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and daughter Mary Lou her daughter, Mrs. Arthur- Shetento demonstrate. helm, to Haslett Wednesday where Education school in action held the they visited the latter’s daughter, attention of members of the x*arry Visit Us Mrs. Jake Cross. They were evening County Special Education school at Nashville Extension Group— List Your Sales Regularly guests of the former’s son Arden and their regular meeting at the school The Nashville Extension group with Thursday, May u, at 8 8p. m. wife of Lansing. will have the Nashville Homemakers The money from this sale goes to as their guests this Thursday eve, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hill and Janet KENNETH MEAD ANNIS were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. the support of the Barry county May 13, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. AUCTIONEER Hill’s mother, Mrs. Anna Vander- Special Education school, which is Coy Brumm. There will be a talk Phons 4375 Hastings BEAUTY SHOP Veere. They visited the former's supported by the entire county. The on the "Trip to Toronto.” mother. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. American Legion Hall is being fur­ Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. nished free of charge and Mr. Wil­ Rex Curtis and family of Bellevue liam Hart will also donate his ser­ Do You Want The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ Sunday evening. vices as auctioneer. The auction Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott, will begin at 1:30 p. m., and the sion group will meet this Saturday Sherman Charles, and Dean Stew­ rummage sale will be conducted from night. May 15, with Mr. and Mrs. A Steal? ard spent Saturday evening with the 9 a .m. to 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, Floyd Shilton. Topic will be "Meet­ ing the Challenge of Township Gov­ . former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh We have the CONCRETE Refreshments follow. Bursley. Members in the Nashville area ernment." BLOCKS to give the most for having articles of clothing, furni­ ture, etc., to donate, please call Mrs. । lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reed your money. Consult us any Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ and children of Vermontville were Russell Mead, Nashville phone 4040, time. ter No. 171, R. A. M.. Friday, May Sunday evening dinner guests of regarding pick up. 14th. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joaeph O. Otto. E H. P Mosher. CoUn T. Munro, Secy. Several ladies from tnls neigh­ Because of so many other activi ­ borhood were in attendance at Ex ­ CONCRETE tension club Achievement Day in ties, the Past Chiefs club meeting, Eather Circle— The Esther Circle will meet Fri­ P101SCH scheduled for this month, will be Charlotte Friday. day, May 14, for a one o'clock lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill spent Sun­ postponed until June. eon with Mrs. Carl Sanborn. day afternoon with the former’s mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dowling had dinner Saturday with ersonallzed Business Stationery Barnes of Bellevue for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mr. The Newi, Other guests were Mr. and Hrs. Rob­ and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and fam­ ert Barnes of Battle Creek and Al­ ily of South Battle Creek called on bert and Gladys Barnes of Jackson. them Sunday evening. Jt South V TV • x layo District PENNOCK RANDALL’S ' Is the Place to Buy Only Modern (Jas Kanyes Quality Building Materials GIVE SUCH A WIDE CHOICE Combination Screen & Storm Doors .. $15.25 OF TOP-BURNER STYLES! Barn Siding per 1,000 bd. ft $105.00 1x6 Dressed and Matched Yellow Pine. Think of it! Your choice of four, 25-32x2x8 Insulated Sheathing, per 1,000 bd. ft $105.00 4x8, Painted One Side Insulation Board SALE WTLL BE HELD INSIDE Home-Killed Meat . . per sheet $1.60 gas range to suit your specific needs from these many top-burner de per gal. 69c signs. And they're all automatic, pgr 100 xq. ft $5.30 tomorrow you'll be glad you did! Kock Wool Insulating Batts I Wil Sell at Auction at tile VERMONTVILLE LOCKER FRIDAY, MAY 14, at 8.-00 P. M. Quarter* of Young Beef Both on the hook aad packaged to take home. FOR SALE AT YOUR BID too. Get a gas range today . . , 220-Ib. Thick Butt 3-Tab, per 100 sq. ft. $6.95 Get Gold Seal Roofing and You Get the Beet! __ COAL CO TJlat&uai. toffuifa.it- 7tte£toffeat it Lloyd J. Eaton, Manager and Auctioneer or parallel, with or without builtin griddle. Yes, you can choose the each $6.95 Topco Floor Jacks, up to 8 ft. Roof Coating, 5 gal. pails six or eight top burners, staggered PHONE 3481 VERMONTVILLE PG-387320 (JJIS SERVES BEST COSTS LESS! �U, 1»M — MlcUfeo Mirror Mr. and MW. H, B. Andrew* spent Mrs. Juliane Matthews and Diane and Mrs. Norma Hickey and girls of W. Noble of SL Joseph, and saw the Hastings spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidclman. .What’s Going on at Lansing Murray, publicity director for the Democratic State Central committee, poo-poos this, saying, "We are al­ ways hearing about gigantic sums of money unions are pouring into our discover any weakness of the oppo­ campaigns, but we never see any of nent- each is striving to cover his tt I wish someone would tell me where we can get our hands on it” most vulnerable points. _ Rpi .the < opening , Demoround* of a slugging maten. -----c„t and Republican braaa are prob­ ing and sparring In a search of each Campaign machinery ha* been readied for action and already has started to function, xuost people ex­ pect campaigning to be rugged. Michigan Is considered one of uie crucial and key states. • What hap­ pens here is of national political imnortance. Neither side will lose the election for lack of aggressive ef­ fort. t MrvAckett at HjuUngs Mra. E. H. Bouchard and daughter will stay at the W. Graham homo Joyce attended the Mother-Daughter while her sister. Mrs. Hattie Kunz, banquet at St Edwards church of is on a month’s visit to California. Lake Odessa last Wednesday even-4. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson callGuests at the Roy Belson home on Sunday were Mr. and. Mrs. Ken­ Grove neth Belson of Charlotte, Mr. and was a dinner guest at id* son's. Mrs. Waynard Belson and family of Dowling. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. emor is considered the most poten­ tial source of trouble for Republi­ cans. It is. agreed by political ob­ servers that bitterness within the party after previous political cam­ paigns cost the Republicans many, many votes; probably the governor's chair last election. Republicans are hopeful that the “second” man in the Democrat pri­ mary might cause party disunity for their opponents. Blair Moody was no surprise as a senatorial candidate. Patrick V. McNamara, who also wants the job, has been more than a little pointed about charging Wil­ liams with "boss rule.” He provides Both the Republican spokesmen a warm issue that could turn into a and Gov. G. Mermen Williams claim hot one. credit for all good recent legislation; each claims the other was prodded into constructive action by pres­ both parties to reduce chance of a sures of the moment. • split within their own ranks. Gray and son, Mr. and Mr*. Richard and daughters spent Sunday with Hart and Karen at Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and baby. Mr. and Mrs. H. guests of Mrs. Von W .Furniss and Pauline Saturday night Mrs. Furnis3 and Pauline are expecting to go to Detroit Thursday of this Week. Mrs. Iza Elliston spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Philllppe and helped them move from Galesburg to Battle c«-wpes and fears of both Republicans and Democrats. Each hopes for dis­ sension within the other party. Each daim* that it will be campaigning on a shoe string; that the other ha* huge financial supports from “vest­ ed interests." Republican leaders have secured tacit agreement from candidates that the case in politics, is present in all they will campaign against Demo­ these claims. But it is hard to sep­ crats and not each other. All can­ arate from fabrication. didates will be treated the same at ' >>hn Feikens, chairman of the Re­ the GOP convention in wrand Rap­ publican State Chairman committee, ids Aug. 20-21, no matter who won says the CIO will “try to buy an the primary Aug. 3. All will be ac­ election In Michigan with a million corded equal time June 15 at a gi­ and a half dollar war chest” John gantic political rally. Sweet words have been forthcom­ ing from Gov. Williams regarding McNamara. Ho referred to him as “an honorable gentleman who has every right to become a candidate in the senator’s race.” The governor nas said he will not campaign for either McNamara or Moody in the primary. But he also takes the stand that he appointed ...oody to the Senate and cannot do anything that could be interpreted as a withdrawal of support. ''The gov­ ernor and the party will bend over backwards trying to be neutral," said a Democratic official. ... in convincing their friends about the service at Wheeler’s. The friends have been customers for rfears. WHIR'S -------------j([ 'NASHVILLE Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and Ross of Dimondale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout­ well and family. Afternoon and ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Strauch of Houghton lake, Mrs. LaVeta Cook and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porterfield and son of Lansing. VACATIONLAND Spend this year's vacation in Michigan! You'll enjoy extra dayi for sports ... extra days for loafing... more time in the fresh air, sunshine and water. And the travel dollars you save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures! Write today for helpful, free Michigan literature—then make your reservations soon. BE CABUUL — DBIVI iAHLY MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9 CAPITOL BLDG. LANSING 1.MKH. - Wd&K ^9Kdt"loML Mr and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and son were Sunday dinner guests, and the Elmer Gilletts were afternoon callers of the Glen Pufpaffs. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and father, Fred Brumm, also the Chester Longs of Hastings were Mother's Day din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the Nesbet home. The Russell Meads were Mother's Day dinner guests at the Clayton McKeown home at Quimby. Rhea Mead spent Thursday with her grand­ parents. X Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington oi Bedford. cyclopedia, 1M«. P- I***.) But the friendly folk* at your Security Na­ tional Bank point with pride to their record a* a long-established institution in this commun­ ity. Let them take care of your banking re­ quirements and be assured of integrity and efficiency. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECDRITT Ings were at Byron Saturday after­ noon attending funeral services of Mr*. Bera’* sister, Mra John Tell­ ing, at the Louis Small funeral home. Mra Telling died last Wednesday at Owosso Memorial hospital, following injuries received the day before in an automobile accident. with the Gaylord Burketts of Eaton Rapids. Richard and Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of S. Hastings on Saturday. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Naahville spent Mother’s Day in xvalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ tertained all their children for din­ ner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Gassers in Battle Creek. Miss Thelma Decker was a Friday night and Saturday guest of the Bid Swifts. Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Lathrop were Mother’s Day dinner guests of the Ferris Lathrops at Lake Odessa, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing at Woodland. We netted >55.00 at our bake sale. Mrs. Carl Howell spent last Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings. See Me for your No-Exclusioo AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Rea.. 2558 Frieea LENOUEUM REMNANTS WfflGHTSIL’S Floor Covering* 125 S. Jefferaon Hastings, Michigan LINOLEUM and CARPETS We’re here to help you lay your floor with the finest and best In floor coverings. Whlgktairs. Phone 2581 Free & and Delivery. muiiY tut mill ' S. W. Maple Grove The 4-H chib members of the dis­ trict met Thursday evening to or­ ganize for summer projects. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill are the leaders. There+ were 14 present. Officers elected were: Dallas Hill. Pres.; Nancy Wil­ liams, Vice Pres.; Doreen Keeler, Secy.-Trees.; James Rhodes, Report­ er; Sandra Ball, Recreation Leader; Nancy Williams, Pianist; Dallas HUI. Song Leader; Larry Maupin, Health Chairman. Sunday guests at Dominic Marco’s were Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. L. Croft and son, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Croft anl children, ail of MUskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shook mid Mrs. Cecil Forry and son of Long Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bennett and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shook and son and Mrs. Cora Shook of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and daughter and Mrs. Parker and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Barryville Wayne Ostrotl. and Mr. and’ Mrs. Claud Dunkeiberger for Mother's i By Mrs. L. A. Day Day dinner. Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Charles and boys of Bellevue, Mrs. Grace I Day attended the Grand Rapids Dist. Stanton, Mrs. Raymond Wolff and i WSCS meeting in Grand Rapids on Diana were Sunday guests of Mr. | Thursday. It was a wonderfully in­ and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John. spirational meeting, attended by about 300 women. Several from here plan to attend the Michigan Confer­ ence meeting at Jackson on Friday. Mrs. Estella Early spent Mother’s Day with her daughter, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Schulze, and children in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo uuy of Mid­ family and O. D. Fossett were Moth­ dle lake and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe er’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and of Belleuve were also dinner guests. Mrs. Clarence Martz near Hastings. In the afternoon they attended the Guests of Mrs. John Miller on Sun­ Spring Concert at Hastings. day were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Al­ Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of len of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy I Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er- and daughter of Lake Odessa and [ nest Miller and family, Mrs. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son of • Rose and children and Mr. and Mrs. Banfield were Thursday dinner guests ! Ben Cramer. of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. oompase points to the north MAGNETIC POLL, C. Johnson at REMNANT SALE! AA0VINGlicTu.FlE3 - DOJNCT *\AOVEf LIVE, MOVING BUSIME6C YOU GtT THE FINEST QUALITY FIRST--- AND V4 E W ILL PROVE. IT I DORR E. WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHViLlE MICH �News Briefs Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Mural Agricultural Hot Lunch, May 17-21— Munday — Barbecued buna, cab­ bage salad, peaches Tuaaday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter. meat loaf. harvard beets, jelly sandwich, applesauce. , Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, tuna fish sandwich, cheese, peas, chocolate pudding. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, Ham­ burg gravy, oom and lima beans, peanut butter sandwich, grapefruit and oranges. Friday — Potato salad, cheese, bread and butter sandwich, fruit. (Last day of lunch.) ' After six weeks of kerosene and gasoline lamps and dark streets, Nashville again has electric lights. The Thornapple Electric company has gotten their steam plant at Hast­ ings working and turned on the "juice” Friday. • Mrs. Luna Beigh has sold her 20acre farm southeast of town to Rob­ ert Reese, Consideration, $500. banger, Sharon Hecker, Tommy Ma­ son, Carma Maker, Pamela Otto, Virginia Parker, Marilyn Pennlngon, Donald Pixley, Jeanne Planck, Gloria Price. Dorothy Skedgell, Letitia Watson. Grant Hawkins has gone U pringport for a-visit with his dau titer's family. Mr. and Mra t. C. Cortright o Don Downing has entered the em­ Springfield, Ill., spent from Frida; until Monday with Mrs W. B.-Cort Grade 6-8, Miss Galey— ploy of the News, with an aim to­ right ward learning the printer’s trade. We have finished our “Build-up" maps of the United States. There Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Snowden, are four large maps—one shows the May 10, a seven pound son. territorial growth of the United States, one shows the states formed from these territories and the dates they became states; the tuird shows our important possessions, and the your own hospital, fourth is a map of the world show­ ing the United States and all the your own surgeon Grade S-B. M. Pahner— William Henry Kleinhans, veteran possessions. This particular map We ere so very happy lor our new gives the children a good picture of Nashville businessman, died May U. tables and chairs . We wish to the location of our possessions in re­ At the age of 11 he worked as a MKMCAN 6 HOMI IDKMRUf thank Mr Kimball and our school lation to their home country. cash boy in the A. T. Stewart stores 7.500 BLAU board tor letting us use them this in New York City, wo ked for a 10U.$.RMM>MUUI MWc are working on “Build-up” KftTS.THf UKKT MKMMN large dry goods firm in Rochester, last month. maps of South America. These give BUKMBMiaiMDORPMKMR N. Y„ from the age of 15 until 1886, We made some very pretty plan­ us a very good review of our study ftOJT 793 tCU05.(r MB UMDf when he came to Nashville and of South America. The first map NnCQMDSTMMMMICM ter plaques. bought the Griffith store. He was in MOUCKEK LAME. Only three of us are not able to shows individual countries, import­ business on Main street 43 years. say our 2's fast Eleven must work ant cities, and railroad, air, and ship­ That’s one of the things people ping centers. The second map pic ­ harder to know the 3's. Winners in the poster, story, scrap­ like about this new hospital These people earned A in spell­ tures mountains, forests, lakes, riv­ book contest sponsored by the local ers, deserts, and volcanoes. The expense plan for all the family ing: Cherolyn Gregg, Cathy White, W. C. T. U., have been announced as ... no restrictions about which Penny Caxmoney, Judy Bascom, Kay thrid shows the industries, and the follows: 8th grade, Margaret Wen ­ fourth show's the agricultural pro-. hospital or which surgeon. It AM5M tsnw OF tpWBNt. 9C MSO OMMITK ger; 7th grade, Geraldine Hecker; ducts. Kueus® wr fust imwowmi mmo pays liberal amounts for hos­ 6th, Carl Brown: Sth, Agnes Tieche; Last week we spent a little time MO PC $KK AND «OMB> N cm. MA; pitalization and operations 4 th, Norabelle Flannery. each day reading something about On. VB> Mr*. HrKwdwdoe to sickness or accident... Michigan. On Friday we each re ­ Nashville High school beat Wood­ W. are studying the hot, wet, for­ not just for the husband, but land, 7-6, Friday afternoon. Fur­ est regions in geography and we ported on what we had read. for wife and minor children, We made reed and raffia baskets have started a bulletin board display. long pitched for Nashville. too. Nice to have when you for our mothers. Each of us designj Peter Garlinger, 79, a resident of Last week we made May basket* need it. Low cost. Ask now. this community 7Q years, died May 7 in art class. We also finished up our ed his own basket and a card to go with it at his home north of town. He came Mother's Day gifts. The A spellers last week were: here from New York state at the age Wo accidentally dropped some Occidental | of 9, with his parents, Mr. and Mra parakeet seed in one of our plant Kathy Belson, GlorikxElliston, Janet From the Files of the Nashville News ■ Theobald Garlinger. Surviving, be­ crocks when we were cleaning our Erwin, Russell Hamilton, Mildred Family Group sides his wife Jennie, are four chil­ closet About two weeks later we McElvaine, Joan Pfaff, Claudette Soda water now is a legal tender, dren, Zeno. Ross, Jesse, and Mrs. Wil­ noticed the seeds had started to Ramsey, Ruth Randall, Mary Ann HOSPITAL PLAN in large or small amounts, and can liam Snore. grow, so now we are watching our Rose, Linda Russell, Jerry Smith, John Snore, James Stansell and Ray­ Summer is here, with a record now be purchased at both drug stores. new plant with great interest mond West. of nearly a solid week of tempera ­ GEO. H. WILSON (We kept a weather chart in sci­ The sheriff and a deputy came over tures reaching more than 80 degrees Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr„ ence class during the month of Ap­ 416 N. State St. on the train irom Hastings Saturday and Steven and Mrs. Theresa Douse ’ each day. ril. There were fourteen rainy days. Phone 4131 morning to apprehend a man named called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman We ait busy getting ready for our ! The balmy weather over the week Seaman, who was charged with and family of Bellevue Sunday. May Festival on the football field. ! end brought a great influx of trade jumping a ten dollar livery bill at the May 21. We hope our parents and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins at the Cole House ________ at Thomapple .. county seat. They found him, but friends will plan to come. spent the week end with Mr. and j lake. Parties from Hastings, Nash- took home only bruises and contu­ Those who had perfect spelling Mrs. Warren Burdick and family. ■ ville and Grand Rapids filled the ho- sions received in a scuffle that took scores this week were: Judy Abend। tel over Sunday and dinner was ser ­ place at the depot Seaman fled roth, David Ackett Valerie Ed­ Mrs. W. E. Bennett arrived home monds, Janice Fleming, Deanna John­ Monday afternoon from a week’s ved io more than 100. Some fine and now there is an assault warrant । catches of fish were reported. out for him. son, Mike Lyons, Kathy McCarthy. visit with friends at Jackson. Juanita Murpay, Mary Lou Swan, An auction wagon was on Main . 100 Ik 100 lbs Last Thursday evening Mrs. Doug­ street Gary Walter, Jack Wolf. Tuesday evening, selling pins i We appreciate Mr .Richardson’s las DeCamp. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and at three packages for five cents. making our castanets for our Span­ Mrs. A. L. Bennett attended the Pos­ Several merchants tried to restrain The Nashville club, which has long ish dance. It was very nice of him. tal Clerks' meeting at Charlotte. the peddler from doing business, but been discussed, now is organized, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Lawyer Flint, representing the vil-j and has leased the second floor of the folks. Mr._________ and Mra. la£e council, informed them that, Buxton block for club rooms, which called onhis __ ___________ Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— lacking a proper ordinance pertain­ will be fitted up for reading room, Jimmie Johnson from the Grand' Robert DeCamp, at the farm on Sun- ing to such matters, there is no way billiard room and general recreation Ledge school entered our room last such restraint can be legally exer­ space. Bylaws of the club limit Wednesday. Claude Baiker of Decatur and Mrs. cised. membership to 50 and prohibit gambWe have had several stories about Anna Burke of Hastings were Sun­ Michigan this week. Suzanne Baas day dinner guests at the home of and David Baker brought some Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~ books for us to use. Mrs. Harold Hess. Sandra Hamilton was our student teacher Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell and We have had several pretty bou­ three children of Ubly were week quets of wild flow-era. end guests at the Bouchard-Lowell Winter Air Conditioners All are working hard to finish our home. work so that we can enjoy our last • STOP MILK FEEDING IN 30 DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff and baby day of school. Modern Steel Cabinet of Lansing were Sunday guests of • SELL UP TO 1.000 LBS. MORE MILK Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Mr. with Two-Toned • REDUCE DIGESTIVE TROUBLES Grade 5-B. Mr. Fleming— and Mrs. James Bennett and baby of Baked Enamel Finish I • SAVE TIME ON FEEDING CHORES In geography we have been study­ 1 Charlotte were callers. Mr and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and ing plant life and the resources of SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hast­ THERE IS A MODEL the United States. This week in English we have been ings attended a Consumers Power TO FIT YOUR NEEDS studying how to use the dictionary. party, and century club pin-award We also studied how to use the words dinner at the Union Bldg., Michigan good, well, tore, tom, worn, wore, State college, last Tuesday evening. We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. may, can, I. me, he, him, nothing, Mr. Hummel received a pin for 30 anything, nobody, and anything cor­ years continuous service with the company. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ rectly Phone 4741 In reading we read the stories of cock and Bonnie of Lansing were the Youngest Officers and Geriiver’s Mother’s Day guests of the Appel211 Middle St Turtles. Nashville Phone 5251 "A" spellers were Larry Boise, Joyce Bouchard, Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Gretchen Engie, Daisy Gardner, Dennis Gaskill, Roger Lamie, James Parrott, Gary Price, Donna Scott, Sybil Spray. Valery Varney and Gerald Welker. Select Turning Back the Pages News in Brief 3 GAS or OIL FIRED AT HALF THE COST! MILLER HEATING CO Cool and Clear Fishing Festival Time Grade 5-A, Mra. Hamp— Our room has planted 290 trees as one of the requirements In our Jun­ ior Forestry project. These trees were furnished through Mr. Hamp by the Barry County Soil Conservation District. Kay Staup has entered our room from Hastings. We are all happy to have Kay with us. Mr. Fleming brought his sixth grade band in to entertain us last week. We think they are fine. May­ be it is because Riphard Pennock and Connie Baxter from our room play with them. Larry Hansbarger brought a gol­ den fish to school for us to study. Michael Norton and Barry Scott each brought a turtle to add to our We __ learning the poem, ‘Trees," -by Joyce Kilmer, for Eng­ lish. Those receiving A's in spelling were: Steve Bascom, Judy Day, Bud­ dy Elliston, Rex Fisher, Larry Hans- SPECIAL EVENTS IN MICHIGAN HOUT FESTIVAL Mo, J«* 1M, raatuN Asm, tat Wnk, Tawoe OBTOIIMM UNtua Aaw Owionagee IASS SEASON OPEttS Ama 19th, fcrovgbout BA. Michigan Brewers’ 350 Madison Avenue 12 «Mt Mltklcai Battit Cruk ssociation �Branch District Mr. and Mra. C. S. Churchill of week is our last meeting for the year ansing were Saturday evening so we ar® going on a picnic at Put- CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs Oumcy Wkltzra w«nt to Linking where they mtended church with h? mother. Mra. Jerata WlmnL and «1»- “d There were two ovely u.rthMorning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. “ ••ni- Ju»tu* «*• • Sunday evening service at 7:80. caper Thursday eve. Young people’s meeting Sunday at ert Kruger, and were dinner guests Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss ixiu El- 6:15 p. m. at the Kruger wv- home. — la Frey attended the teachers party Prayer service Wednesday evening Mr- and Mra. Burr Phillips of La- at Believiie Wednomxay evening. Mrs vonia caUed at the O. R. Perkins Jack jr^y Jimmie of Bottle IIn m Vermontville Sundey. wefT 8undaySunday dinncr *=sar guestA g-uusta at bone C..U it Wo bfa on iinrrv lev . J ... ""L® hear PW-l. Frank .. the — . „ home, and went __ with M|Wblnney la ill and In Pennock Mnt .mllle Frey and Lou Ella to Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Claaei brapitol, Hosting*. w . Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon for to all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Mra. Calvin Lowe and Mra, Louis Louella Merritt Worship service, 11:00 wore in Battle Creek Monday and Mr and Mra. C. E Weyant. Mra. called on Mra. Lyman ParmeKof Elizabeth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, who entered the Com . Calvin Lowe were Mother’s Day dinnumlty hospital a week ago. She U .ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard sermon, 8:00 p. m. gaining and hopes to be home soon. Lowe of Lansing. prayer service, Wednes­ Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing1 Sunday with her son and wife, Mr.' The May WSCS was held Wednes- day, TOd p. m. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, and was a daj’ at the home of Mrs. Milile Frey, simper guest there. She spent Sun- • A fine potluck dinner wm enjoyed by day night and Monday with her dau-' 27 ladies and six children. An ingtoter, Mrs. Robert Kopp, who teresting and inspiring devotional brought her home Monday night. i and progam was given by Mra. SaSunday school, 9:45 a. jn. Mrs. Lulu Soutnem had a birth- rah Cook, Mrs. Mary Dye and ..xrs, Worship service, 11:00 a. m. day party Thursday afternoon for Esther Shaffer after the business Evening service, 7:30 p. m. her mother, Mra. Lydia Shields, on meeting. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 her 96th birthday. Other guests j were Mra. Howard Lee and Mr. Lee’s M™* Mim® ^y. Mr« mother of Tanning- Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mra. Ina SwartSt. Cyril CateoUo Ourch. Davis. Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mrs. Myr- out and Mrs- Pearl Justus attended tie Swift and Mra. Hermina South- the WSCS Albion-Lansing District : meeting at ML Hope Methodist i church, Lansnig, and all were in­ CvaageUeAl United Brethren Chart* , spired by tne nne program of music and talks. 10: 00 a. nu Worahlp. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Furnace Service 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday acbooL Woodland visited her mother, Mra. 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Lillie Fox, and family Saturday Mid-week sei vice*: night Mrs. M. J. Perry went by bus to Touth, and Adult groups. Dowagiac Friday forenoon to visit Mr. and Airs. Don Keeler and chil­ The Methodist Otmrch. dren. Mrs. Perry accompaniea her | daughter, Mrs. Keeler, and daughter; Nashville: Kay to a Mother-Daughter banquet Morning worship, 10:00 i at the Methodist church there Fri­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. e day evening. M. J. Perry and Mra. Barryville: Sylvia Thompson were Sunday din­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. ner guests at the Keeler home, and Morning worship, 11:30 KAECHELE Furnace Service Esther Circk- will meet Friday. 'May 14, at the home of Mrs. Carl Sanborn. 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Alma Hinderliter and Mrs. Ada Balch are co-hostesscs. Business session. Michigan Conference WSCS annu­ al meeting will be held at First church, Jackson, Friday, May 14. Methodist Vacation Bible school, May 31-June 4. Sub-district MYF Rally in the Nashville chuch next Sunday, May 16, at 7:30 p. m. The Barryville MYF and the young people of the Nashville Methodist church will be the hosts. The young people of this community are invited. Regular Official Board meeting (Nashville) in the Boston room on Tuesday, May 18. This is the last one for this conference year and we hope to have all present. DULL’S MARKET Meet Your Friends at Morgan! Buy Your Home-Killed Meats at Wholesale Prices! Taste and Compare! ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONES E|53» CHUCK ROASTS 37c North Church: Church school at 10:00 Worship service at 11:00 MEAT IS OUE BUSINESS — NOT A SIDE LINE. John J. Dufl Packing Plant Wholesale and Retail Meats Morgan at Thornapple Lake. Phone 4064, Nashville South Church: Church school at 10:30 Worship service at 11:41 Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Prayer service every Thursday Mr.. iUna B^k. e.iUrUUwd on is now being offered by By Mra. Robert C. Smith teennoiogy, the Southern Technical Institute, a Tuesday night at her home At * mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and unit of Georgia Tech., in Chamblee, cellaneous shower honoring Miss Dor­ Nancy were Saturday evening call­ Georgia. This program, the only one na Smith. Games were played, re­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Orvai Gardner. of Its kind in the nation, was estab­ freshments wop- served, and the Sunday the Gerald Gardners attend-, lished by producers, manufacturers, bride-to-be received maqy beautiful ed a family gathering at Mr. and; and dealers in Che LP-Gas industry. and useful gifts. It is a two-year college program Mrs. Sherman Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. leading to the degree of Associate in and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and Mr. Science in Gas Fuel Technology. A number of all-tuition scholar­ and Mrs. Maynard Tucker were up have been provided by indus­ north mushrooming recently. Sunday ships try to help outstanding and deserv­ the Gerald Skidmores of Middle lake ing young men earn their degrees, and the Maynard Tuckers of Hastmany manufacturers have sup­ lnngn were dinner guests of their and plied laboratory equipment so that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ students, in addition to their theoret­ more. ical training, can perform Installa­ Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte spent tion and servicing on actual appliWednesday with Mrs. Don Wolf and baby. Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and ___ u.l , students «•*Interested family were Sunday, dinner gueets of | ther details from Nicholas Appliance »• nn/4 tv-wlra-c- and onrl _ __ •__ •«. . •__ ____ Mr. and Xlfwe Mrs. Timlin Philip Bursley Co. ain Nashville or by writing the family of Charlotte. Registrar, Southern Technical Insti­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKinuny at­ tute, Chamblee, Georgia. tended the funeral of David Mote at Lake Odessa Saturday afternoon.; Remember the Nashville News >1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Del­ It's printing. ton were Sunday afternoon callers of the McKlmmys. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Vanderwater and family were mushrooming near Evart Sunday. Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Sunday of. Delton were Sun­ day overnight guests of the Vanderwatera. Nancy Cheeseman of the Striker district was a Friday overnight guest of Judy Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and ..irs, Lloyd Mc­ Clelland of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns and sons were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family entertained with a family gathering Mother’s Day. Relatives were present from Marshall, Battle Creek, Gull lake and Lansing. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauman and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and \"ROCKIT" RISE! Mrs. Claude Hunt and Cynthia of YOU CAN OWN AN the Durfee district, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Russell Langham and children of Tecumseh were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and family. Jo Vanderwater. Bea Marshall and Betty Smith attended the "Glenn Miller Story" at Charlotte Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters. APPOINTMENT AVAILABLE FRCW THIS DISTRICT TO WEST POINT loxei extra. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman has announced that there is one ap­ pointment available to the United States Military Academy at West Point, due to the lack of qualified I applicants. The appointment must, be made by । June 1, and on June 24 an examina-! tion will be given, which must be taken at the Military Academy at West Point, New York, or, appli­ cants may qualify wiUiout the ex­ amination if tney have the requisite secondary and college credits from aocredited schools. Candidates must be residents of the 4th Congressional District, and must have passed their 17th birth­ day and not have reached their 22nd birthday by the 1st day of July, next. $990 L L.U U ■ •- .— :---------< ' TP -' -e - ... Make a date with this budget-priced beauty! It’s Oldsmobile’s all-new “88"—-longer, lower, lovelier! More powerful, too— with a brilliant new “Rocket" Engine! Seo and drive H today! Your price dependi upon choice of model □nd body style, optional equipment and ac­ cessories. Prices may vary slightly In adjoining communities because of shipping charges. All notice. r\ r* Z1 O 1 I ]4M South Hanover Orson E. toe Sales, Inc. "»“■■«* *■<**»- Evans Gospel Carter Evans School House Sunday school at 10.*00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. ' Prayer service Thursday evenings. AUCTION Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auction at the place locat­ ed 2 miles west of the South Kalamo school or 4 miles south and 2 miles east of Nashville on Kalamo Hwy., or 7 miles north of Bellevue to South Kalamo school, then 2 miles west, or 5 miles north of Assyria Center to Norton school, then 4 miles east, on 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. SATURDAY, MAY 15 | Mrs. Perry returned home with them Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Mr. and Large spotted Poland China sow, to Mrs Miland Frey and Margaret, Mrs. Eurieda Frey and Mr. and Mra. C. Spottea Poland China boar. B. Newland of Charlotte. Mr. and Several barrows and gilts. Mra. Keith Frey of Ann Arbor, and the Bruce Gomule family of Lansing, CHICKENS A EQUIPMENT and the Gambles were supper guests. Mr. and Mra. George Osman of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Vera Rob­ Ung hens inson of Bellevue were Sunday af­ 200-egg size electric brooder. ternoon visitors at the Alien-Blanch Osman home. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Mrs. Ar* McConnell, Mrs. Louise Rite-Way two single unit pipeline milker. 8 milk cans. Strainers ana pails. Gladys Perkins were among Lioee Other dairy utensils. attending the Federated Women’s dub meeting at Grand Ledge SaturHAY, GRAIN, ETC. About 200 bales of good bright mlxMr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of Commencing at 1:00 P M., the following described property: FABM MACHINERY International M tractor with culti­ vator, completely overhauled witl practically new 6-ply tires. 55 T International baler, fully auto­ matic, large string bale, new. International tractor. Internotinoal 2-bottom 14-inch plow Intematlon.«I 13-hoe grain drill on rubber, with power lift, practically International power lift corn planter IKK. About 100 bales of nice bright wheat Lulu Southern, and' Mra. Lydia straw. Shields. Mr. and Mra. Sara South­ ern and family of Charlotte were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus arrived tn Battle Creek Monday afternoon McOormick-Deering 8 ft. double diac. Several gae barrels and cans. and spent the night with their m Clarence and family, returning to their home Tuesday afternoon after HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room table and chairs. Dull has Ice box. 2 kitchen cabinvLs. Piano. Several commode: Other articles. TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed Tii® Justuses visited her aunt and until settled for. CLAIR REID, Prop. Fnte W. Fifer, The Clifford Perkins family of Lansing, the Kenneth Perkins fam­ ily and Dal® Perkins family were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. O. R Perkins of Vermontvtlle. How far away is a helping hand? Mr. George Cronin of Detroit found out recently. When be arrived home from his nighttime job at 3 A.M., he sat down to read for a while. His wife was visiting in Chicago so he was alone in the house. When be got up to go to bed he felt a tingling in his arm. Seconds later he collapsed to the floor with a stroke. Although he was barely conscious, Mr. Cronin knew be must somehow reach the telephone many feet away. With tremendous effort, inch by ago­ nizing inch, he finally made it The operator who Answered was Rosa Gies. Speaking with great diffi­ culty he mumbled thiftelephone num­ ber of a friend. Miss Cies telephoned the friend who soon was at Mr. Cronin’s side. Meanwhile, the operator re­ mained on the line in case she mold be of further help. Mr. Cronin is now well on the way to recovery After the incident he ex­ pressed his gratitude in person to Miss Gies. For her helping hand and his telephone had spared him hours Yow telephone if worth e lot more then it cotif �Man 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads Hmm 3Z1I RATM: Foe 35 wort. « lOT-MInhnum CtarT^ OT Dirttar OtaMBwl rOT. SOc per column tach. __________________ _ Employment Special Notice* ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as we win now be setting on order only. Fan chicken meat prices And Othnr Spacial Notices wiU be good; May and June chicks win make you money. Lathrop Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. In loving memory of my deer 46-tfc mother, Mrs'. Anna T. Campbell who passed away May 17, 1948 Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by BULK SEEDS her daughter Mae and son Gene. c 46 Different Kinds. May we take this means of thank­ ing our Nashville friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in our Onion Sets. bereavement We are deeply grate­ Save about one-half by buying your ful to you all. seeds here in the bulk. The family of c Charles Diamante. A Good Garden Hoe, 98c. Card of Thanks O. E S. will have a Rummage Sale Salesmen Needed. «U or part time— Salary plus commission paid, start­ Saturday, May 15, in the Everts ing at once. Free training. Leadj building. Anyone having articles furnished. Prefer men with ex­ to be picked up, phone 5711. <8-P perience selling care, or vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, etc., but experience not absolutely neces­ Sold your car? Feet sore? Call Home Watch Repair for local pick­ sary. Permanent, profitable, en­ KEIHL HARDWARE up and delivery. Complete service, joyable work. Good opportunities all makes. Victor A. Higdon. for advancement. Apply today. Nashville See Mr. Stowell at my car lot on Nashville. Mich. 48-c the corner of 16 and 66. or see me at Belding Willard H. Johnson, LAWNMOWER SERVICE — StarBuick and Olds Dealer. 48-51c NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball pening. repair, adjustment. Also Band 1' Sum mere ttes” in colors, for Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and ladies and children, Ball Band Cas­ circle aaw filing. Tim Copley, 130 uals and new spring stocks of Red­ South Main St., Nashville. 43-tfc Wanted wing oxfords and sandals for boys and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc SPRING iS THE TIME to stop at Hinckley's Mobil-gas Service for Wanted—Light trucking and haul­ STARTED PULLETS of all ages, the kind of treatment your car ing of trash. John Miller. Nash­ available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, needs after a bard winter. Lub­ ville phone 3246. 48-p Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc rication, washing, battery and tire service. . . and that super Mobil- CASH for your Timber. All kinds jrjy. 42-tfc FURNITURE and APPLIANCES wanted. Write I We Need the Room. Battle Creek, R. 6, SERVICE — Shar­ LAWNMO1 31-tfc Make Us an Offer! ing and motor tunOne Used Living Room Suite. Wanted—Lawns ot mow with power Bring us your motor now. Rotary mower. Neal Miller, phone 5251. Four Used Refrigerators. mowers for sale. Also, used lawn One Commercial Refrigerator. 46-48p mowers wanted. Bennett’s Black­ Two Sofa Beds and Chairs to match. smith Shop, phone 5401, Nashville. One Used Electric Stove. , 46-tfc For Sale One Used Gas Stove. WIRING—New installations and re­ One Used Oak Chair. pair; residential or commercial; motors or appliances. Melvin For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Three Used Oil Burners. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Gardner, route L Woodland; 4 1-2 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, miles north of Nashville on M-66. 48-c phone 4622. ____ 27-tfc ____________ 4O-52p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc Re pairing Cars and Trucks In Naahville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE 438 North Main St. 9-tfc SHOES REPAIRED Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP >OC South Main Nashville 15-tfc BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple street, phone 4701. 45-tfc Building Gravel. Fill Dirt Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBETT Mr. and Mra. C E Wagner wot . Mra. Glyda Hitt la sanding ann. Sunday guests of their daughter,' time with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Miss Irene Wagner, at Michigan Conley. State college, East Lansing. Mra. Alfred Baxter was a Sunday Sunday evening guests of Rev. and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mrs.Howell were Rev, Gaylord How­ Feighner. ell and famhy of Grandville and Rev. • Mr. and Mrs. l. J. Betts were Morris Howell and family of Colon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon White Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and and son of Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mrs. Gene Wyant and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Miss Mrs. Joe Brady were Sunday dinner Barbara Schroder of Jackson were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Dahm Sunday guests of Mrs. John Martens. and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mother's Day with her dai daughters were Sunday dinner guests Miss Marion Huver ot Betite of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters of Holland. They visited I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ the tulip farms and Ottawa Beach. Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn bors and relatives for the cards sent Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Kinne and Conley on Sunday. to me during my recent illness; also John of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mra. OaHecs at the Haines-Lamb home the Evans Sunday school for the Robert Arthur, Jeanie and Tommie beautiful tulips. C1 emen to, Mrs. Geraldine Warfle and of Charlotte called at the Porter c Mrs. George Loomis. Kinne home last Thursday evening. Lou Griswold, all of Battle Creek. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. The family of Mrs. Myrtle Dick­ Orville Flook were Dan Roberts of I want to thank the many friends, son spent Mother's Day with her, Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Howard Jones of and Mrs. George Dickson of Bellewho by their acts of kindness, such Battle Creek. as flowers, cards, calls and other re­ «*ue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diakson ofj Ella Mae Stansell and Jenella Gar­ membrances, made my recent stay at Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Claude linger had Sunday dinner with their Jones. Loepltal-----------------------------much more pleasant. the---------grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Evans at­ Garlinger. The Garlingera spent the Annette S. Davis. tended the military funeral of Frank­ evening with the James Stansell lin Bates of Lake Odessa on. Satur­ family, north of Naahville. day. Franklin was the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers, also of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook spent Mrs. Mildred Pettibone. Mr. and last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Pettibone and baby of MEMORIAL DAY Mrs. Robert Reid of Hastings. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Lansing PLANTS J. D. Beedle. In the afternoon children visited the Al Martin fam­ Mrs. called at the homes ot Harold ' This Week ONLY. ily in Battle Creek Saturday evening. they Geraniums for 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts at­ and John Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent Many others to choose irom. tended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith from Friday until Monday with their Ums for Sale. son Robert and family at Western of Bellevue on Sunday. Ums Filled and Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Springs, Ill. Tuesday evening they Work Done. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of attended the Chamber of Commerce­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Farm Bureau banquet at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh en­ Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mrs. Frank Haines Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and tertained Sunday with a birthday 'Ptione 2801 family of Hastings and Lewis dinner honoring their granddaughter, Schulze were Sunday dinner guests Sherry Sue Wilkins, on her 10th birthday. —-Mother's ------ • -Day — was also of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Roe Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. observed Guests were their son-in­ Carl Tuttle, called his parents Mon­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- 1 day evening, from his home at La- cia Kelly, and children of Charlotte. Jolla, Calif., to extend Mother's Day Tuesday evening members erf the SOPHOMORE CLASS greetings. East Castleton Community Farm Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Bureau group attending the annual Chicken Supper Battle Creek were Mother's Day | C. of C.-Farm Bureau banquet in the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. IOOF hall in Hastings were Mr. and Fred Hanes. Russell Jones and fam­ Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, Dr. and Mrs. ily of Battle Creek were callers. May 14, 5:30-7.00 O. O. Mater, Mrs. Ethel Snore, Mr. Mrs. V. B. Furniss was in Battle and Mra James Cousins and Mr. and ] Creek Thursday and Friday of last Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. HIGH SCHOOL week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keller­ Mr. and Mrs. Rae ..euenschwandcr ; man and family of Elkton were week of Royal Oak spent the week end Adults 9L25 Children T5e end guests of Mrs. Furniss and Hel- with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. They were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold Callers at the levolx were Sunday overnight guests Arnold home in the afternoon were of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan of Grend ily. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw Green, Mr. and Mrs. Hess, sr., and and son and Mrs. Frances Miller of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminui Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess, jr., had din­ Battle Creek. ner at Schulers’ hotel, Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Hess, jr., left by plane from Lansing Tuesday afternoon to return to Riverside, California. News Briefs Nashville Greenhouse For Sale—One Power glass fly rod,' For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Agricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer one automatic reel, with 50 yds. that is sweeping the nation. Call line, ell new, never used; $18.00. or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ One electric heater, $5.00. One G. monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. F, 1-3 h. p. repulsion induction mo­ Phone 2585.__________ 38-p 39-tfc tor, new, in original case, $25.00. Call phone 4122. _______ 47-48p For Sale — Stewing hens or fryers. Alive or dressed. Nashville phone — free — 4446. Mrs. Carl Bahs. 46-tfc The use of our new Fertilizer Spread­ er or Grass Seeder, with the sale of Fertilizer. LAWN ROLLER FOR RENT. KEIHL HARDWARE 50c per day. Nashville 48-c KETHT. HARDWARE Nashville PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 48-c so you'll be sure of getting it when you want it This 82 per cent nitro­ UP TO 25% MORE MILEAGE, with gen fertilizer is your cheapest source power-packed new Mobilgas Spe­ of nitrogen. It will return you $3.00 cial.' You've read about the sen­ to $5.00 for each $1.00 invested. We sational mileage records turned in have the proper equipment to handle in this year's famed Economy run this nitrogen which will enable it to of all makes of cars. Why not get go into the ground from 4-6 inches. that kind of performance your­ No acreage too large or too small for self? Drive in for a tankful of our careful attention. Arrangements Mobilgas, at Hinckley’s Mobilgas have been made with Wheeler's Cities Service. 47-49c Service to accept phone calls until If you havent seen our stock of mv phone is installed. ARCHERY EQUIPMENT EARL THOMPSON lately, you’d be surprised how our R 1, Woodland. Real Estate 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. stock is building up. We have alum­ inum, laminated, and self bows in 45-tfc stock. Matched and practice field For Sale or Trade—40 acre farm, 4 arrows, and practice target arrows. bedroom modem home, large ma­ Bargains in ple-shaded lawn, 6 miles from Leather goods of all kinds. Replace­ GOOD USED TRACTORS ment tips, nocks and bowstrings for Charlotte, 15 miles from Lansing. Located 1 1-2 miles north of Ver­ most standard sizes. _— 1947 "U” Tractor and Cultivator. We specialize in beginners, so if you montville Hwy., on Otto Road. 1945 Model "R" Tractor and Cultl- are a beginner and would like a few John Wysack, R. 1, Charlotte, Michigan. pointers, call 4517 some evening.” SNOW ARCHERY SHOP 1943 Model ”R” Tractor with hy­ Homer W. & Tecla Snow For Sale — Our home at 124 Queen draulic lift Cultivator; new tires. street; 9 rooms; one and a half 732 Sherman St. R. R. No. 3 1936 John Deere Model "A” Trac­ Nashville, Mich. lots. Robert Noddins, phone 3492. tor, with new style power-lift Cul­ 47-49c tivator. . For Sale — Between 300-400 baskets JACK GREEN of good hard corn. Clifton Bax­ WELDING A MACHINE CO. ter, Nashville phone 4179. 47-48p Phone 2621 Naahville We Have that Special For Sale — 2 small diamond rings, new, never been worn. Suitable for graduation gifts or engagement rings. Very reasonable. Ora Slout, Vermontville, phone 4181. 46-48c PAINT FOR METAL ROOFS Either Green or Aluminum. KEHL HARDWARE Nashville Announcing GAMBLE'S REGULAR MAY SALE If 3”ou do not receive a circular, For Sale—Duroc male hog, wt. about Marcus Shapley, phone come in and get your copy and look 4019. over the many worth while values of items that interest every member For Sale—Holstein hull, one of your family. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 3551; call mornings. For Sale—14 ft metal boat and. oars. App.y Box 52, Nashville. 48-49p stained and varnished. Simplicity garden tractor. 16 swarms of bees, including equipment R. D. Phillipa. R. 3. Nashville. NaMiville phone 5214 . 48-49c Ladies’ White Ra/on Strapless Slips .... $1.98 Sizes 32-34-36 38. Plaid Blouses ..............................'............. $1.98 Beautiful Large Size Head Fc irfs ......... 98c Belts, white or silver......... .......................... 25c Collar*, 59c. Small Silk Squares, 25c. Beach Towels ............................ $1.00 and up Swim Suits and Trunks. ONE-THIRD OFT ON AJl-Wool Ricemor Toppers. White. Dark Blue and Lovely Pastel Colors. Sizes 10 to 18. SHOP LEE’S CUT RATE KEIHL HARDWARE NaAvflJe bUPPUES- «O TO ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY MAVl TMC&t Fl AST-AID NCfOS Oti HAND IN CASK 09 IMtMtNClES' « NOW You Can Buy M-M Tractors, Uni-Farmors and All M-M Machinery with Only and as long as Three Years to Pay! "BFI>” 2-PDOW TRACTOR with 3-polnt hitch. lights and startOnly $373.00 Down NASHVILLE Elastic Stockings. 'ZBU" 3-PLOW TRACTOR ed belt pulley. Down Payment of Double Red Stamps fIM 89 2nd payt. 13-1-54 888M We Sell the leading Nationally Advertised REDUCING AIDS with Joan Fontaine and Corinne Calvet. Continuous from 3:00 Sunday LPCILU Dm bau."ARnaz THE LONG, LONG TRAILER — - Special This Week EMSL90 "UBU” 4-PLOW TRACTC® Urea, Dghto, starter; j Aspirin Tablets Regutar 50c Delivered price 19c Dean’s 1st payU 9-1-54 Kidney Pills 69c Plus News and Cartoon. WIDENS Be Sure to See Our SPECIALS cm PAINT. •EVERYTH IM ft 1H ARW-RID HO Theatre KEIHL HARDWARE booths, and many other items too numerous to mention. Will open any time. The Second Hand Store, 104 S. Main St, naahville. ____________<8-50p FOR LINIMUns, 8AM0A6ES. Comfortable Slide-Back Seats FOR FINISHING NEW FLOORS . Or Natural Plywood Finishes We Recommend Pen Chrome Sealers. thing must be sold by June first No reasonable offers refused. Fur­ . niture, stoves, shelving, floor show Local and Personal News Notes '■Walking My Baby Back Home." "Back to God's Country.’ 'Jb.\ ISHV/LLt JACK GREEN WELDING I MACHINE CO imimiiiiiiuitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimitsiMiiiH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-05-20.pdf a5176cde2dce21c8fca28b9bfb018b6a PDF Text Text More of Nashville s Younger Citizens Eight Pages VOLUME LXXrX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954 Pupils of Quailtrap School, 52 fears Ago j School News Bits The busy part of the school year has arrived with a bang. During the past week we have chosen next the better the This week there b a alight lull be­ fore the final storm breaks loose. Monday morning the senior class, chaperoned by Mrs. Walton, Mr. Pol­ lack and Mr. Kimball, leit for Washington, D. C. Wednesday we are going to try next year's class schedule. This will help us to determine what glasses the students wish to take so thht a bet­ ter schedule can be arranged! Friday ever. Ing is the Music Festi- 1 val at the Fuller street school. Mr. ' Boldrey and the elementary teachers, i assisted by Mr. Smart and the band. ' have put a great deal of work and ! Above is a repoductiaa of a school planning on it, and I am sure the ' picture that Goucher Lamb has had program willI be of STLve great interest to for than „62 years. It ‘shows hope a cap.e™ more ^3.^' : the teacher and pupils of Quailtrap ity audience. 11school, south of Nashville, in the : winter of 1892. O. Fred Long, who More detailed information will be is in the picture, too, borrowed it for available concerning our graduation us to have an engraving made, and exercises, but briefly here Is a sched- identified all the individuals. Stampule of events for graduation week: 1 ed on the back of the photograph is Sunday, May 23, 8:15 p. m, Bac- the trademark, "M. L Hedrick, calaureate. Tuesday, May 25, 8.15 p. m.» Class 1 — ------------------- “ View’ and Landscape Photographer, Hastings, Michigan,” and the date is Jan. 12. 1892. Left to right, are: back row: Lulu - Brooks, John Purchis, Buck, Lx* tali Max Purchis, Frank Fuller, Nina Cavern, Rilla Bassett, Roy Bassett, Bernie Buck. Center row, left to right: Blanche Phillips, Hattie Brooks, Fern Pur­ chis, Nellie Archer, Bertha Bassett, Slate Unable to Accept Responsibility Of Abandoned 4-Mile Stretch of M-79 NT&«taT.M.yi7.8:up.m.. God.* uation. - All of these events will be held in the high school auditorium. i Maintenance of the 4.2 miles of highway wmen which me the state state rtrecently ■ ■■ A I ± ' I mgnway _ _. f Qu Have A LOT > turned back to Barry county, as a sswww a.vs ifeguit a/ re-routing Highways M-79 and M-66, b up to the county, ac­ ' cording to State Highway Commis:_J M. Ziegler. The Top picture: standing, Richard, ! county had petitioned the state to th! bbu-kt“P •*“* BtreUh <rf roed before I, and Dennis, 10; seated. Rob^^d Croga. dealing with the turnlng it park to the county, end eu^eet of doneUng btood. The num AlMtln schente. eupefcleor and substance rrf of u it all .» is that th.. an „. av­ I of Ma»Ie touTOhlp. ^Tested Center picture: standing, Roddy, erage healthy adult has bkxxi enough the Department to retain the slightly and to spare—plenty to share with more than four miles of road. Com­ and Cindy Lou, 9 months, children people whose lives depend on the missioner Ziegler has sent the News of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. miracle medicine—BLOOD. a copy of his reply to Mr. Schantz. Bottom picture: Merle, 2, Bruce, Actually, the liquid part of the pint He realizes, Mr. Ziegler says, that 15, and Harry'. 19. «®» of Mr. of blood you give will be replaced at the Barry county road commission is and Mrs. Donald Mead. once, and the body will replace the experiencing a shortage of funds, but cells and minerals in about ten days. adds that this also is true of the So, any healthy adult can well afford state highway department. Right to give one of the 12 to 13 pints of now, he points out, “we have over Mi-Lady Shop Will । blood coursing thru his veins. quarter of a billion dollars worth Change Hands in Fall I Whole blood is needed for victims one of extremely emergent work on state of accidents chat happen every day. trunklines, for which we do not have Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss have i It's needed for treating victims of the money either to construct or re sold their ready-to-wear store, known various diseases, such as polio, construct” as Mi-Lady Shop, but will not give anemia, etc. Blood saves lives. And Mr. Ziegler also reminds that this possession until next October 1. The often today’s blood dor or turns out to stretch of road which has been aban­ be tomorrow's beneficiary. doned was entirely constructed by buyer is from out of town and does You're willing? All right, here’s the state highway department. He not wish to be mentioned by name what to do about it: then presents a concise picture of the The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be situation regarding federal secondary­ at this time, due to other business in Nashville Thursday of this week, road funds, as follows: connections. at the Masonic temple—from 2 to 6 "In the 1944 Act of Federal Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Furniss plan to p. m. Only 65 donors have register­ move next fall to California, where ed, and allowing for a few rejects gress it was provided that allotment they will live near their sun. Dr. and the usual number of persons who of Federal Secondary Funds be made Charles O. Furniss, and his family, in fall to show up, that means Nash­ to the State Highway Departments. Los Angeles. Architect's plans have ville is liable to produce not more This same Act authorized the laying been approved for their new home, than half the cue hundred pints of out, with the approval of the Bureau of Public Roads, a county Federal with construction to start soon, and blood that had been set as a quota. Aid Secondary' System where Feder­ by October it will be all ready for But there’s still time! At this late al funds, if allotted to the counties, them to move in. date you won’t need to be registered. (Please turn to page 5) walk in at the Masonic temple They opened Mi-Lady Shop here Just Thursday afternoon and say, 'Til about . 15 years ago. in the small part with a pint." A pretty nurse HASTINGS CHAMBER OF building just north of the Dairy Bar, will hold your hand, and after a few later moving to the store building painless minutes more pretty COMMERCE PLANS BIG now occupied by the Assembly of gals will serve you some a snack and send STAG OUTING JUNE 3 God, and finally to the present loca­ you on your -way feeling like a hero, tion one door further south. Thru The Hastings Chamber of Com­ which you will, indeed, be. merce is promoting a big afternoon and evening for Barry county men, Thursday. June 3. at the Hastings clothes as well as women’s and chil­ The Barry-ville WSCS has decided country club. There will be golf and dren’s clothing, and .footwear for the not to serve the customary dinner at other recreation in the a**emoon. entire family. ' the church on Memorial Day. 5:30 and continuing as long as ap­ petites last The affair is designed to promote good relations among all groups and Of What it Takes! ____ 'SSw ----- j TALK of the TOWN Sadie McGinness Feighner, teacher. Front row. left to right: Goucher Lamb, Rex Brooks, Pearl Bassett, Marvin Cavern, Fred Fuller, Arthur Bassett, Ray Gould. Freu Long and Ora Archer. To the best of Mr. Long’s know­ ledge, 13 of the 25 people in the pic­ ture still are living. Six of them are subscribers to the News. Track Team Sets Five New Records "Honor the dead by helping the living" is the motto in the VFW. Saturday, May 29, is Poppy Day, and we ask each and every <me of you to purchase a Buddy Poppy. These poppies are made by dis­ abled veterans and needy veterans, and some of the proceeds from the Poppy Day sales are used in our own community for aid to needy local veterans and their families. The rest of the proceeds go to hospital funds, children’s camps, and the V. F. W. National Home at Eston Rap­ ids. Help us to help them. Except for two runners who will compete in the state finals at Ann Arbor Saturday, Nashville’s track team has finished the 1954 season. And a fine, successful season it has been. Nashville won the annual Tri-C track and field meet, plus vic­ tories in meets outside the confer­ ence, and set five new school records. One of these new records was set Saturday, at the regional meet at Grand Rapids, when the 880-yard re­ lay team, made up of Hinderliter, Fowler, Coville and Gardner, turned In a time of 1:40, winning their heat but falling to place in the tough re­ gional competition. Larry Hawtolltz, however, placed second in the grueling mile run, which was won in 4:52, Larry's best time this season, which set a new school record, was 4:55.6. Ron Fowler was second in the 440yard dash. These two boys thus qualified for the state finals at Ann ____ _______ Arbor Saturday, and Coach ~ ’ Tom Lutz has high hopes of their bring_ ing home still greater glories for the school. Other events in which old records have been shattered this year are the high jump, in which Ron Coville set a new mark of 5 ft., 6 in.; the broad jump, in which Melvin Gardner broke the record with a jump of 18 ft., 10 in.; and the pole vault, in which Ber­ nard Stutz soared 8 ft., 8 in., topping the old record oy four inches. Considering the competition, Nash­ ville really was rather sensational in Saturday’s regional. Besides the two qualitying seconds, Coville plac­ ed fourth in the shot put and tied for fourth in the high jump, while Stutz tied for fix tn in the pole vault. With practically all the team re­ turning next year, Coach Lutz could be excused for setting his sights on a regional championmip tn 1955. STILL TIME TO RETURN SHOPPING SURVEY FORMS Mr., Mrt. Robert Reed Alumni Banquet May 28— The annual alumni banquet of the Nashville-Kellogg school will be held in the auditorium Friday, May 28, at 7:00 p. m. Philip Maurer of Detroit, a graduate in the class of 1929, will speak on the subject "Luxury Car Engineering." Mr. Maurer is a staff engineer at the Cadillac Motor JJfvi-. sion of General Motors. Students and teachers of the Ful­ ler street elementary school are hop­ ing for good weather Friday, when the first outdoor May Festival is scheduled for 8 p. m., under lights on the new athletic field. Complete program appeared in the News last week. A baseball game between Nash­ ville and Lake Odessa, originally scheduled for May 25, now is planned for next Monday, May 24, ”t 8 p. m., on Nashville’s lighted field. POPPY DAY 18 SATURDAY, MAY 29 A fairly good percentage of the'Sell Main Tavern questionaire w ■ _________________ forms sent out thru the; ___ _ . . _ . . Mr — and2 12 Mrs Robert Reed, who school for the Chamber,of Commerce . IL. -------shopping survey have been returned. I have owned and operated the Main __________ ______ rn-eeg^v, horn lout thrw. VMLFB eryone is invited. WUlliam O. Beat of the Michigan Bell Telephone_c«n-1 ““jTie ^ttm- tai have Kid to Mr. and Mr*, jamm *” r!a!v!!ne. Ju I supped your mind, won't you take a! England <g Battle Creek, who took ^£dtm He lert^tiH^ti niinul«* now U °Ul’ , 0,1 Wednesday of bat Ely, Steven Friddle, Jenel la Gexlin­ nrasmen to^attend He left tickets turn R Tfae more conipieted que8. week, following approval of the liare scheduled for Thursday, May 20. ger, Lorna Garlinger, Joan Gross, with Gale Keihl. from whom they ’ the t£oe7 c^X ‘ cense’ transfer by the Michigan Uat 8 p. m., in the high school auditor­ Joyce Gross, Nelle Hardart, Bruce i may be purchased up to the day of u opinion can be gained on quor Control commission and by the ium. The program will be as follows: Kindergarten Graduation Set for Thursday Evening Invocation — Rev. Corwin Biebig- len, Gary McVey. L. Charlene Pierce, will be another 81.50, for non-mem­ Anetta Reid. Richard Reid, Vickie bers of the country club. Schwab, David Snowden. Sonja Smith, Karl Sweet, jr., Dwight Wal­ BASEBALL SATURDAY NIGHT ter, Martha Williams. Michael Aias- ON NASHVILLE'S FIELD lle. Janet Beard. Diane Bennett. Robert Blake, Donald Bouchard, Kar­ Two top baseball teams from Bat­ en Sue Boutwell, Raymond Burd, tle Creek will play on Nashville's Donald. Alice Christensen, Johnie Cwik. RonRhythm Band School Roam dock; Bouncing Ball. Gray, Gloria Jean Hawkins, Dannie No. 444, and Michigan Carton. Both ITesentatioei of Diplomas— Board Kane, Lrfiuis Kraegel, Chris Martin.: Oliver's has MX former minor league Robert Mason. Gerald McE3vaine,' players and Carton has three. VetStacia NichoU. Ivan Planck, Deidra eran Carl Halsey will pitch for OiivPriddy, Lob Rowell, Janice Shupp, er’s, with Ed Simmons behind the ;an Carton daae Roil -EMe Banka. Charlene Bob Pratt. Baker, Michael Brown. Alvin Butler. Dennis Carmany, Daird Decker, St Theme Song—Beigh school. Binging Game—Jump Jim Crow. Rhythm Game—Donald Duck. Coach Ross Pions Summer Play Program Coach Chuck Ross will head & supervised recreation program in Nashville this summer and a pre­ view of his plans indicates it should attract a good turnout of all age groups. Here Mr. Ross presents an outline of his plans. Final plans for the recreation program are still incomplete. A few of the activities which will be in­ cluded are as follows: Swimming, baseball, softball, track and field. meet Southland Singers negro quar­ tet assembly program, PTA, open house, chicken supper, and a band concert Congratulations to the stu­ dents and faculty who made these events so successful. Thanka also go to the parents who attended these functions. We are always happy to of our community | wishes and interest, NUMBER O. 5c Copy ley ball, basketball, speedball, hikes, picnics, parades, and other special events. We hope to have swimming two days a week at Gun lake. This ac­ tivity will include swimming in­ struction for those desiring to learn to swim. A playground baseball league will be set up with different age groups. The midgets, 9-10-11, will play base­ ball on a softball diamond. Wo hope to have several junior teams oper­ ating, and at least two teams of high school age boys playing outside competition under the lights. A men’s softball team playing in the Hastings league has been form­ ed. It will play part of its sched­ ule in Nashville . If enough interest is sho.s-n we will form a league in Nashville. A girls’ softball team will be formed if enough like it If enough students arc present at the playground, leagues will be formed in all activities for both boys and girls. Every effort win be made to keep the competition even, so ev­ eryone will enjoy It The program will include one or two track and field days. This is a partial list of the activi­ ties that are to be offered at the playground this summer. Any other suggestions would be appreciated. The program is open to everyone. Attendance at any event is strictly voluntary. , Louis Schulze Hurt In TFactor Accident Louis Schulze, well known Nash­ ville farmer, was seriously hurt Monof town, when his tractor tipped ov­ er on top of him. He was taken urst to Pennock hospital, Hastings, and then to Leila hospital in Battle Creek, where ms condition still is re­ ported as critical. He suffered a compound fracture of the pelvis and other internal damage, but doctors and nurses say he is doing very well, considering the seriousness of his injuries. Louie was using the power-operat­ ed scoop on the tractor, loading stones onto a stoneboat, when the accident occurred. The tractor tip­ ped over sideways, landing on top of him, with the wheels in the air. Memorial Services Planned far May 31 Memorial Day services in Nash­ ville will be held this year on Mon­ day, May 31, which will be generally observed as a holiday, with most lo­ cal business places closed. There will be the usual parade, starting just north of the Thornapplc river bridge at 10:00 a. m. All veteran* and all sen-icemen home on leave are The complete proj Thoranpple Valley V. F. W., and Auxiliary, will be pub­ lished next week. GRANGE SETS DATE FOR MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUEm Maple Leaf Grange has set the date for their annual Mother-DaughJune 15. MARKETS Hastings Uvestock Dal— Top Qalves Seconds — Common and Culls Lambs ---------------’oung Beef 116.50-30.75 523-17 317-23 013-17J5 . 817-30.00 ,____88-10 . 812-16.90 827-28JO . 130-33 117 JO-32 The Reeds bought the business can make Nashville a better place in which to trade. And don't spare the three years ago this month, from Bulls comments; constructive criticism lias Fred Smith, who bad operated tne Top Hogs’, Ruffs ------been asked for. and Nashville mer­ tavern nearly four years. chants should be able to take it Let yourself go. Delton: Birge Thomas. Middleville; MRS. VILLA OLIN, WM. MEYERS Francis Kaiser, Nastavffi^ Robert and his bride, the Top Beef, 830.60 Mildred Teeter, daughter of Mr. Vrr’i.Ojitvilhand Mrs. Arthur R. Teeter of Nash- former Mr*. Vill* Olin, ere *1 home, hfter a wedding trip thru Mlnneaota and northern Mlcmgan. They were Manchester, Ind. A student of Nash­ married May S, at th* home of a ville - W. K. Kellogg High school. couein << Mr. Meyer,, at' Ht-riy. Mildred was granted the sehoiar.’hip Mr and Mra Jesse Campbell of campus April 24. Sixty-eight high Battle Creek called on Mra. Mas school seniors from Ohio, Indiana. Kohler Saturday. Vernon Carpenter Michigan and Illinois took the exam­ punter were Friday afternoon callers. ination. Wkite Wheat Red Wtaat .. Rye Cora �= 5* Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • two large clocks so we could see how -- - read 'The vr u^-,1ir Our teacher Clown ’s- a clock works. These clocks have Clock” book and while she read we given us several very interesting . * . **_■ iezrtraciAna XXT a nil ttinnlr class rldiscussions. We all thank Mr. Higdon. Several children have brought clocks and we have them all joyed the part circus running. We think they make our was unlORdwd sound like Mr. Winky*s Clock Most of us can tell time on the room Shop. hour. went to Steven Do use'a fath­ We have so many pretty flowers. er’We s store to see clocks. We liked to Martha, . Michael Ainslie, Michael Brown, Brenda Jackson and Jerry hear the clocks strike. Everyone lik­ the big clock best. We thank Mr. Gray brought flowers. David Snow­ ed den brought dams; Judy Schwab Douse for being so patient with us. We are still woking on our clock brought snails. . We all colored baskets and took unit Judy Schwab brought candy one them home to our mothers for Mothmorning for everyone in her group. When we knew that our Bible man It was a nice surprise and everyone Judy. was in the hospital, we all wrote our thanked Glenn Scobey broug painted names on a card and mailed it to turtle and D [ummel him. We hod difficulty getting all of broughtto aschool, man baloon. our names on a card. The birthday parties Friday were We have a gopher in our yard. We for Elsie Banks, Richard Reid, Nora have learned about his home and his Lee Hook, Glenn DeLong. Gary -archabits. The front door of his home Vey, Bruce Higdon. Elaine Main, is under the fence in our front yard Patty Kane, Gary Stambaugh, Mich­ and now we have found his back ael Ainslie, Janet Beard, Louis door. We know that the gopher has Kraegel, Jerry McElvaine and Ron13 stripes. ny Cross. Mothers attending the Bruce Higdon's father brought us parties were Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Vic Higdon, Mrs. Main, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Patterson, Smith, Mrs. Ainslie, “ Mra. Kane, Mrs. McElvaine, Mrs. Beard, Mra. Kellogg and Mrs. Stambaugh. We had eight ________ adults and ________ three children call during open house last Thursday. We feel that our parents have done well visiting school this year. Many parents have been very faithful attending birthday parties and our special meetings. We are all anxious about gradua­ tion. We hope all of our relatives and friends will be at Central school to see us graduate. _ 1837 Groceteria Old Dutch — 2c Deal Cleanser 27c Seedless Grapefruit 49c Polar Fresh Frozen 2 10-oz. pkgs. Green Pea* California Large Size ........25c Dozen Oranges ........ 49c Large Size Dozen Lemons ........ 49c Florid. New Potatoes Cabbage 39c 8c Seedless Raisins .. 19c Ivory Soap 29c Jtan-N'-Andy Popcorn .. 35c Star Kist 14 lb. can Diet Tuna . ... 26c Dinty Moore Royal 2 pkg*. Puddings ........ ... 21c Creamnut 1 lb. jar Peanut Butter ... 39c Fould’s Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 pkg*. 31c i/: Price Deal Dial Soap 35c Cobbler and Katawdin Seed Potatoes. Flower and Vegetohle Ttante. Ferry** and Fredonia Seed*. | Council Proceedings | Local and Personal News Notes April 16, 1964. ' Meeting of■ .the Village Council held in the Hank Bldg. April 16, 1954, called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: Dean, Lathrop. Mason, Wales. Absent: Miller, Shaffer. M'oved by Mason supported by Dean that the minutes of the meet­ ing held April 1954, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Dean supported by Lath­ rop that the following bills be allow­ ed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same. Hooker Motor Freight, frt. on curb box oovers. $2,67; Telford Equipment Co., -room core rended. $45.00; Karl Benson, bulldozing city dump, $56.00; Standard Oil Co., heat­ ing oil, $89.90; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $6.75; Jim Smith, scavenger, $6.75; Jim Smith, scavenger, $16.50; Con­ sumers Power Co., street lighting, $246.92; Pennock Concrete Products, gravel, $335.00; Keihl Hardware, sup­ plies, $27.96; Fay Fisher, $150.00; Earl Kinne. $130.00; Marshal, $130; Alfred Vinson, $36.00; Ranald Ken­ yon, nightwatch, $16.00; Ben Cram­ er, nightwatch. $68.00; Fire Board, $250.00; Street labor, $51.00. Yeas: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and. Mr. ^and Mrs. Adoiph Douse, jr.. Wayne spent the week end at their' and Steven spent Sunday in Ypsilan- Shaffer of Charlotte. cabm on Higgins lake. I ti with Mr. an- Mra Roy Reid. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fiook had Palmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday dinner with Mrs. Hattie Uat Tour Bales Kunz of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ferris of Flint were Monday callers of Mrs. Mary Neil Davis and Miss_____ ,___ — KENNETH MEAD ■White. thome of Battle Creek called on Mr. AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ and Mrs. Porter Kinne Sunday. Phone 4375 Hastings ily spent Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston 833 East Bond St near Kalkaska, mushrooming. spent several days the past week in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin had Sun­ northern Michigan. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Hawblitz. Mrs. Charles Mapes. spent Satur­ Delton spent Friday evening with day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ilyC. E. MATER Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and rpiat. esiate daughters were supper guests of Mr. ter Rita spent Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Don Varney and daughter and evening with friends at Lans­ City and Farm Property of Hastings last Wednesday evening. ing. Pvt Donald Williams of Camp Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Chaffee, Ark., was a Monday caller daughter visited Air. and Mrs. Lee at the Hubert Lathrop home. He is Rawson and children of Lansing Sun­ New and Used Can day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Mr and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ Ernest Latta, jr., John and Susan at­ Phom Office dins spent Sunday with Mr. and tended the Tulip Festival at Holland Mrs. Roger Sederlund of Charlotte. on Saturday. 3711 109 S. Main St. Mr. and Mra. Cart A. Lentz went Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent to Lansing Saturday to see their new Friday and Saturday at Sault Ste. grandson at the home of Mr. and Marie. Sunday visitors at tneir Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr. home were Mr. and Airs. Glenn Bas­ Dr. and Mrs. George Courier Tait sett of Battle Creek. and children of Flint were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm called on evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman of Home-Cooked O. Dean. the Dunham district Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. noon. Mrs. Alice Finefrock and and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, daughter Johannah of Woodland were MEALS and Mra. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday callers at the Brumm home. at Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mast, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Auric Dean, who Mrs. Lee Mast and daughter of Bath have returned from Kissimmee,'Fla., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. where they spent the winter, were and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mrs. Grace guests of the W. O. Deans Sunday Barnes and Mrs. Gaylord Barnes and afternoon. daughter of Vermontville were last Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond, Mr. Thursday afternoon callers. and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Douse, jr., and Mrs. Fred DeCamp, Mr. and Steven, and Mrs Theresa Douse were Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Douglas, jr.. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Featuring Noon Luncheon and Barbara spent Sunday fishing lem Scobey and family of Woodland near Greenville. last Thursday night, honoring the birthday of their youngest son, Clin­ Special Sunday Dinners ton. Grandma Scobey of Hastings ried. Moved by Dean supported by Ma­ son that we hire Milo VanConant at $15.00 per month to taxe care oi the village dump. Carried, ayes all. Moved by Mason supported by Dean that we pay the Fire Board $250 00. Yeas: Dean. Mason. Lath­ rop, Wales. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Wales that we accept Stanley Bekman's bid of $4530.40 for black-top surfacing on Reed St. and on Brumm St. Yeas: Dean, Mason, Lathrop, Wales. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Lathrop that Council meetings be changed from the 1st and 3rd Friday nights to the 2nd and 4th Thursday nights of the month. Motion carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved May 13, 1954. J. P. Green, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Bames-Majon Those earning A in spelling are Judith Bascom. Penny Carmoney, By Mrs. Orval Gardner Jean Everett, Cherolyn Gregg, Carl May 10. 1954. Kattendorf, Lois Jean Hickey, DonnSpecial meeting of the Village Mr. and Mrs. Mervin ’ Davis and ya Howard. Kay Jarrrard, Arlene Council held in the Bank Bldg. May son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead Woodard. 10, 1954, called to order by Pres. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam We are getting „ „ ready ___ _ for the May ___ pro tern Dean with the following Monroe Sunday. Festival next Friday evening. May ■ trustees present: Miiler, Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley of 21. j Wales. Absent: Mason, Shaffer and Alpena have been visiting her par­ Jim Scobey and Judith Corkins Pres. Green. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ | had birthdays May 12. j Moved by Miller supported uy well, for a few days. Grade 5-A, Mrs Jlamp— I Lathrop that we adopt the following Mrs. Robert Goodman called on We did finger painting in art last resolution: Resolved, that the trans­ Mra. Eva Hamilton of Vermontville week. We enjoyed working with fer of Tavern and SDM License of,. Wednesday afternoon. paint. * [ the Main Tavern, from Robt. M. jI Mrs. Rose Hickey left Saturday to We are working hard on finishing , Reed and Katherine E. Recd, tc ! live with her son Maurice, who has our scrap books for our forestry pro- James and Leone England, be be adopt­ I bought a home at Inkster, a suburb ject. Mr. Hamp will *be *■here ” Wednes ­ ed. ' * ’ Yeas: Wales, C ___ 2Z22-. Dean, Miller,, i Detroit, We shall miss her from Lathrop. Motion carried. day to judge them. our neighborhood. We practiced our dance on the On motion the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta Approved May Id, 1954. green Friday for the first time. I were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Those receiving A’s in spelling J. P. Green, President. ! Gardner Sunday afternoon. Mr. ‘ and‘ were Steve Bascom, Connie Baxter, Colin T. Munro, Clerk. i Mra. Lloyd Marshall and Mr. and Della Dooley, Larry Hansbarger, j ms Mrs. a. Cecil vevu zneu Marshall were Sunday Canna Maker, David Newton, Pam­ evening guests. ela Otto, Virginia Parker, Marilyn FHA Leadership Training Camp— Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. The ninth annual FHA Leauerahip Hlck on recent Pennington, Jean Planck, Marjorie be held June 8-11.' Potter, Gloria Price, Dorothy Sked- Training „camp ----- .will ----------------------------gel!, Letitia Watson, Larry Williams , The purpose of the camp is to train । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French mov­ leaders and ‘to work to ed to their new home in Pennfield and Kay Staup. ** on problems *■’ strengthen the local chapters and i township Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grade 6-A— j '[Dale Dale DeVine are moving into the — All J954-55 state of- , h m and Mra French vaWednesday we took a tnp to the fleers and all 1954-50 region omcers cate(] Nashville News. We watched the may attend_the camp. In addition to; Brown rc turned home *rc«n paper being printed. Mr. Hinderliter | officers, t two to six delegates daughters, Mrs. Shirley Drake’s. how his‘ r —• showed us 1>eW «n<t the advisorr» may^LtterT. Friday night. He is improving, worked and we found it very Inter “ ’■­ each local chapter. ^ter. The delegates which is good news to his friends. eating. will stay in cottages or cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gentner of Thursday the combined sixth Ij The camp fee will not exceed $15. grades defeated the seventh grade in 1, 'Die State Association wall pay one- Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. <->uban a game of softball. The score was half of the camp fee for the 1954-55 Barnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. 12 to 8. state officers and region chairman. an<! Mrs. Ernest French were Satur­ We Shd our science unit very inThere will be a great variety of day evening callers. | teresting. activity such as meetings, discusCallers at the home of Mr. and i The following received A’s in spell­ si ons, swimming, group singing, tal­ ing Friday: Bob Abendrot*-, Peter ent shows, and many outdoor sports. Mrs. Clifton Baxter Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Adrianson. Lorraine Goforth, Sandra Janice Thompson, Kay Montgom­ ! Hill, Starr Howard, Nancy Mar­ ery, Ruth Ann Roberts, and Martini Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville. The Happy Hour birthday >-.rcle shall. Virginia Pillars, Beverly Scott, Powers are the girls who will attend met last Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Shaneck. Evelyn Teske and the camp from our chapter. Ruth Wolcott, with 14 members and . Louis Silsbee. The address of the camp is: bu one visitor present Two birthdays Mary’s Lake Camp, Route 3, Box were honored. The next meeting will 544, Battle Creek, Mich. ; be at the home of Dorothy Ames. Janet Marshall. Most of us have completed our I Mrs. Bert Young o* Charlotte was penmanship books for the year. We are reviewing in arithmetic and of Mrs. E, J. Balch on Mrs. Carl Howell spent Sunday 1, a “ visitor ’ taking standardized tests. We still with her aunt. Mra. Wm. Phillip* of Thurad*y of last week. find that we make mistakes in readBantield. Mrs. George Barnes oi ■ ... — >--Bellevue was a Friday afternoon _ Foil ATHinTS FOOT Vie a Ker- caller al the Howell home. I , tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact. Get ing our problems, but have improved I tills Strong keratolytic fungicide, greatly from the first semester. We hope all of our parents will j come to see us march in the May1 Now at Douse Drug Store. 47-50c Festival program. Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are: Michael Bascom. Kathy Belson, Loren Collier. Gloria Ellis­ ton, Wesley Emery, Gordon Gardner, Carole Garlinger, Marjorie Graham, Gerald Maurer, Mildred McElvaine, Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall, Robert sell, Jerry Smith, Bonnie Thbmason. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Gralism and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer and family were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Ainert Graham of Bat- a money for a new 4-H building Hastings The meeting was ad­ " and will meet again June srehall Green’s Reporter, Nancy Marshall, for your No-Excituuou AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Re... 255k j ,| Office 2751 Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone WT1 For the GRADUATE ELGIN — The Beautiful Way to Tell Time 20 Pct. Off Lord & Lady Elgins 13. *71.50 $5720 . . CATER THORNTON. Other Elgins as low as $33.75 up. Elgin-made Wadsworth Watches, $19.95 up. Jewelry, Toiletries, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery, Bill Folds and Graduation Cards. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store RICE'S STOP & SHOP "BETTER BETTER MEATS" MEATS *S Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9;00 P. M 1 IK box N*Mm» IWrr Blech 39c Ritz Cracker* .. 38c Heinz John Snore and Our 4-H club met Tuesday ing. May 11, at the home of Mrs. Helen Hecker, with ’ 23 tnembeH present We decided to name our club the Maple Leaf 4-H. The club voted to pay dues of 10c each month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake spent from Wednesday night until Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Iza Elliston and sons. Mrs. Elliston and Lowell accompanied them to Holland on Thursday to the Tulip Festival. Larry spent the week end in Eaton Rapids with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family and Ward Jarrard of Maple Grove were Friday evening visitors, Ice Cream ... 79c Strawberries .. 3-89c Hot Dog Relish.. 33c Deep Freeze Supplies Ow Beautiful Tumbler Free Carton Fillers VELVWT Peanut Butter Polythene Wrap Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. 89c Orange Juice.. 4-35c lb. 49c Cookies ive 10c on Coffee Robin Hood Flour 49c 47c Bologna 2 lbs. 89c Pork & Beans .. 35c 11 os. Jar Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNICS 6 to 8 lb*. Avg. Bacon Squares , 2 lbs. 89c Short Ribs �News Briefs Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoamer. Mr. and Mra. Al Smith and San­ dra were at Frankfort over the week end. Mra Victor Graaaman and Mrs. Alice Slout of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. X>. W. Gribbin. Mra. Gale Keihl, Mra. W. O. Dean and Mra. G. E. Wright gf ‘ Michigan Conference meet WSCS held In Jackson Fr Mra. Ray Thompson and Janice at-’ tended open house at the Vets hos­ pital in Battle Creek Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Mrs. Elate Cogswell and Wayne had potluck dinner at the Maple Leaf Grange hall Sunday, to honor How-1 ard Schantz, home on furlough. The Howard Boio family of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Clarence Spidel and chil­ dren and Maurice Belson helped their father, Orla Belson of Maple Grove, celebrate his birthday last Tuesday evening with a carry-in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mra. Alton McGhan of Hastings attended the Barry Co. RLCA meet­ ing at Cloverdale Saturday evening, honoring the retired carriers. Mr. and Mra. Don Goin of Detroit were house guests at the Tom Mak­ er home over the week end. Others present for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mra Ray Maker, Mr. end Mrs. Clare VanFleet. John Hawkins and three children and his mother. Mrs* Erma Hawkins, all of Grand Rapids. W* »“1 Stiftwb titty SHORTCAKE reco,nmendI. fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll ans Business and Professional DIRECTORY for'Buiy-Doy Desserts" BETTER WITH BISQUICK 40 0Zi BEAMS TOP IT WITH THE MILK THAT WHIPS Owing to my genera, health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Quick CARNATION I EVAFORA1TO MILK ) Tall Cans Radishes - Dr. Nett McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY BO4 Reed 8t, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: • to 11 a. m.: 1:90 to 5:30 p. m. *%lb. WIN ONE OF At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, In Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. For Appointment, telephone 3222, Nashville. 16 JEEPS in POSTS Roy family CONTEST • S85,000.00 in Priz*»J •4 Weekly Centeete! Cmm l« V— *■*»* GAINES Ute — Auto — Fire GEO. BL WILSON Homogenized DOG MEAL •tfh Cucumbers 4 for 10c Fresh Strawberries — PORK SAUSAGE GOLD MEATS SMOKED HAM Boneless, Stringless CUBE STEAKS BEEF BACON TOM’S CORNER MAKER’S Probably many of you thought someone was crazy, when you saw "Beef Bacon" advertised above. We are not though. Ar­ mour has taken meat from the corresponding part of tattle, cured and smoked it, and made "Beef Bacon." It tastes very much like regular bacon, but is not as greasy, and it has gone over very well in a number of test markets. .We know that a lot of you will like It �GRADUATION EXERCISES Nashville-W.K. Kellogg High School Robert L Evans of Sparta spent the week end at home, returning to Sparta Sunday evening. Mrs. Alex Turunen has returned to her home in Nashville after spending $200 year several years in Detroit DONALD F. HINDHRLITER, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stevens of Kala­ mazoo called on the A. D. Pennock I family at Gun lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mra L. T. Flock of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra Austin Flook. Kathy Berardi, daughter of Mka Backstreet Marjorie Berardi, has the measles at the home of her grandparents at Gull lake. Barometer | Mr. anti Mrs. James Bennett . of BACCALAUREATE What's Going on at Lansing CREE-MEE News Briefs was quoted as saying that “he would smelt They’re the snakiest slim‘e«t be back in the saddle within Quarts Pints ... Cones 5-10-15-25c He recalls taking a sleigh-nde on Main street on Memorial Day, 1890; a quarter-inch of ice on the hone troughs on May 11, 1884, and that four inches of enow fell on the sec­ ond Monday in May, 1895. A public drinking fountain ii to be installed in front of Wenger's Mar­ ket on Main street Menno Wenger has offered to furnish the water thru his meter and Charles J. Betts has offered to do the installation job free. ing them is that i bucket three days late. Over at Michigan State college at one of the men’s dormitories, the sources were cLfficult L> student claim is that the smelt aerv- word definitely was sc_ good's “poor handling of legislative matters during the session dem anded McKinnis grocery stor- now has telephone and advertises for persons equipped with phones to can in for deliveries. This has been a common practice in cities for some time. The high school baseball team plays at Lake Odessa today. The Grand Ledge Independent which some time oack changed to semi-weekly publication, now lias gone back to just one issue per week. Edwin D. Mallory has sold his law practice here to Arthur E. Kidder of Vermontville. The fine stage panorama, “A Roy­ al Slave," adapted from Lew Wal­ lace’s book, "A Fair God," will be presented at the opera house May 28. It deals with life in Old Mexico, and boasts wonderful scenic effects. Union Memorial services will be held in the Evangelical church Sun­ day. May 29. The cornerstone of the new Ma­ sonic temple in Charlotte was laid yesterday with fitting ceremony. . Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris were in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thurs­ day, attending the Michigan Medical association meeting. A. L Bennett has sold his garage on South Main street to A. O. Smith of the Smith Chevrolet Sales. Al has taken a position with the Fire­ stone Service in Battle Creek. In the essay contest put on by the Farmers and Merchants Bank, to celebrate their 40th anniversary, prizes were awarded as follows: High school, $7.50 prize for 1st place, Edna Brumm; $5.00, Marion Snow. Junior High division, $5.00 for 1st prize, Feme Schulze; $3.00, Vada Belson; $2.00, Vivian Appelman. The village budget has been cut $3500 for the next year. A recital by piano pupils of Mrs. Edith Purchis and violin pupils of Joseph Mix will be given in the Meth­ odist church Monday and Tuesday evenings. North Irish Street By Misa Frances Childs Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sun­ field and two grandchildren, Bill and Marsha Joppie of Lansing called Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs. Daisy Scothome of Caledonia spent Saturday night and part of Sunday with the writer. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar and Joe and Almira Dooling attended the charivari for Louis Hickey and his bride, Donna Smith, who were mar­ ried last week Wednesday. They will be at home at their farm (south of Nashville. Congratulations.' Mrs. Kerbyson is' under the doc- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur call­ ed on Frances Childs Tuesday even­ ing. The schotfl census was taken on Irish Road last Friday. My Mom has to work She didn’t always work not before my Dad died . but now she works to get money. Mom says things would have been simpler if Dad had taken out the Family Income policy he talked to some about ... but he didn’t get around to IL I wish Dad hadn't put it off ... Mom gets pretty tired work­ ing all the time. Let me tell you Dads about our Family Income policy—call GEO. H. WILSON <!• N. State BL Nashville Phone 4111 Occidental Life Shepards. .vniutiiniiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiniiiiiOLJp = See and Hear BUYER MEETS SELLER ou*A0 COMMUNITY CALENDAR of faiu Events BOB CROSBY May il — May rwtlTal. athletic =s clear that rushed in to supply strong backing. Try a King-Size BANANA SPLIT C. W. Smith writes from Florida that he remembers springs in Mlch- CLASS NIGHT COMMENCEMENT 20c 50c From the Files of the Nashollle News Kellogg & Demaray are putting up the framework for their new furni­ ture store and the sound of hammers is heard from dawn to dark. G. A. Truman is sporting a fancy MAY 23, 1954 — 8:15 O’CLOCK custom built phaeton, turned cut to order by our versatile buggy manu­ Processional ._________________________ High School Band facturer, Eugene Cook. "March Processional” Hank Strong's brick-yard at Invocation Reverend Father S Thornapple lake is one o. the bus­ Hymn iest places in Barry county, the number of new brick houses 'All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name" up having given Hank a full sum­ Address .Reverend Walter Sluys mer's work. Benediction ...---------------------- Reverend Corwin Biebighauser McAllen, the old-time chimney Recessional ... High School Band sweep from Grand Rapids, was in town Tuesday and “noUered the “Triumphal March” streets" in his best manner. Our farmers have about finished corn planting and are able to look forward to a few weeks of nearleiBure before the next act com­ MAY 25, 1954 — 8:15 O'CLOCK mences. A. Bridges .the U. 8. Detective, was in town Tuesday, arranging to Master of Ceremonies .......................................... David Shupp bring suit for libel against the pub­ Arloa Marshall lisher of the News. Invocation ................................. An Evangelical grove meeting will Salutatory___________ ____________________ Mildred Teeter be held Saturday and Sunday in Sandra Hamilton James McKelvey’s woods in Maple Salutatory _L_ President’s Address r .. .— -Calvin Rizor Grove township. MUlUUUlUUmiUlllIIHUUUlllllllir; Charlotte were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent last Saturday night to Texas, , report the weather there Howard Snow and son Raymond of has been cold and wet this spring. Battle Creek called on the former’s Oklahoma, had nine inches of rain in mother, Christina Snow, Friday evthree days, and in Fort Worth they saw two and a half inches of rain Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ronnie Atkins and Jacqua Lyn ily at Henrietta, Texas, and their son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and of Battle Creek were dinner guests Vocal DuetSally (West) Symonds, Shirley Beck Mrs. Eugene Turner, and family at of Ordaliah Lynn, also of Battle Creek, on Monday, the occasion being Fort Worth. Poem Maynard Lundstrum, Phillip Hinderliter the birthday of Ronnie. Mr. and History Ruby Goodson Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children of A young matron we know, who re­ Athens were unable to attend. Will- Janet Winans, Margene Roberts cently had her second child, is in Giftatory Gladys Jarrard. Lois Phillips something of t —— Music________________________________ Seniors’ Band id. B's from a home on the school bus. After half the cards she i Valedictory Martha Maurer has known her a dozen telephone calls it developed sweet old lady that she had left the other first grad­ Presentation of AwardsMr. Roger Boline dolence cards, expressing “deepest ers waiting for the bus and had gone Class SongSenior Class sympathy on this sad occasion,** or home with another girl to play. Recessionalk_______________________ Mrs. Janet Boline Around 4:30 she told her friend she something very similar. would have to start home'\or her The young ...woman’s husband mother might worry. She then pro­ At self is considerably bothered about ceeded to start walking home. It, because she keeps wondering the “three bridges" two miles south which of the sweet old lady's MAY 27, 1954 — 8:15 O’CLOCK friends,recently bereaved, has receiv­ picked her up, bless her heart, and Processional ............ h School Band ed congratulations on becoming a brought her the last mile home. “Processional Grand March,” E on Since we strongly disapprove of mother. InvocationRev. Walter Sluys six-year-old girls walking the high­ In the poetoffice the other day we ways alone, there was a short ses­ High School Band Music overheard two women discussing the sion of serious talk that evening, and “Intermezzo’ comparative difficulty of bringing up it isn’t likely she will do that par­ ... Mr. John Kimball Introduction of Speaker---------------ticular stunt again. But there will _ Dr. Carl Gross Address —--- --------- .---------------------hundred per cant that the mother of be something else, and we’d like to any number of girls is oh, so fortu­ have those two confident women just Professor of Education, Michigan State College nate, on account of how “girls aren’t Presentation of DiplomasBoard of Education much trouble or worry." Benediction _________________________ Rev. Arthur Howell Could be that’s true of some, but Often, when we hear of golden Recessional High School Band our Darling Daughter, who somehow wedding anniversaries, we thi.ik of a has passed the age of six, is fully as story’ about a young French woman “Recessional,'’ E. Lion devilish, adventuresome and unpre­ visiting in the United States, who dictable as either of her older broth- was introduced to an elderly bishop. Someone mentioned the bishop was She has a beautiful confidence in about to celebrate his golden wed- || AGcMgi her ability to do anything anyone ding and the French girl immediate- j else can. and we wouldn't be a bit ly wanted to know, “What is this golden wedding? We do not have it airplane, if anyone should be foolish in France." "That," replied the bishop, “means Dlssension in conservation admin- high regard they had for his ability, controls. She figures she is plenty that this woman and I have lived to­ istration has cooked up some lively' Commissioners received the report big enough to run a rotary lawn gether fifty years. ana no more was said at the tne happily and mower, wants a two-wheeler bike, ’Oh, beautiful:'’ exclaimed the controversies during recent years . ...I meeting Osgood. “ “about ** '* replacing ’ 1 and knows she can shoot a gun, dive young woman. "And now you are and more can be expected until some' Presumably, the issue of his demo ­ changes are made. off the deep end of the pier, do acro­ getting married. 'Diis seems the opinion of several tion or discharge is now a dead one. batic*, and just about anything alse newspaper people close to the scene that strikes her fancy. you will forgive a commercial as well as other observers who have This fight Is but one battle in the doe*-* «y . Ut- I ^y^t? watched the wrangling. deeper conflict about who is going to run the conservation department and tie girls are, ours failed to arrive yona beautifully printed in raised A rugged fight was expected at the how it shall be run. , ■ ■■—.'gold lettering, for golden wedding ; anniversary observances. Also rais- most recent meeting of the Conser­ Personalities have long been Involv­ «1 silver lettering for silver anniver- vation Commission May 6-7 at Hig­ gins lake. That it failed to take ed. They still are. There is no rea­ large selection of different styles of place doesn't mean that all the in­ son to imagine that thia hard feel­ invitations and type faces for just gradients for continued controversy ing will subside. Peace can come ordinary' weddings—as if any wed- ■ aren t still present. In the opinion only when there is relative harmony ding could be "just ordinary.” i of most people qualified to judge, they among commission members and the department administration. This ‘ We seldom mention the fact to are. will probably require a change in the purchasers of wedding announce- ■ -----membership of the Conservation । ments. At Home cards, and that sort; „ , 4. . of thing, but we alao have a mighty B““5 * <^eP Commission. i pretty line « ulrth announcements. ■?*»“*. “> phllooopMe. ' In fact, “If It’s Printing, It’s Our about how the department should be run. i Business." End of commercial. Gerald E. Eddy, director since 1951, believes that the future of con­ POTENT PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of servation depends on technical appli­ From Other Newspapers. cation by trained men to problems Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ellen He defines the most Troxel at the Nettie Pa x>tt home It is said that the trouble with-that ----- develop. . I alcoholics in most small towns is fundamental problem at present as on Sunday. ' that they . ARENT anonymous — ‘ supplying more game and fish to a hJr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink anu I East Jordan News-Herald. rapidly increasing population with family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ One reason so many children are Ume to ”Pend ln the woods and day with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton seen on the streets at night is that, ^th money to spend on outdoor and family. they're afraid to stay at home alone.. equipment and trips." Frank C. Lentz, Miss Beryl Me—Carson City Gazette. -----Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz We can't help but think the This approach conflicts squarely, returned May 12 from St. Peters­ H-bomb actually will be a powerful i consistently and all to often with at- burg, Florida. Made on Our influence for peace, not so much be- titudes usually championed by Comcause it is capable of killing in such misaioner Joseph Rahilly. These Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalamo called wholesale quantities, but because it mlgnt be described as "the practical FREEZ-KING brings the civilian population right approach’’ as contrasted with ad- bringing her some oranges from to the batlefield. We have felt for rninistraicn policies based on sound Florida. Freezer Vann years that that urban when the civilians at ' scientific.. research . Rahilly adoes not. Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline re­ home realized war meant immediate exactly ignore research, but he is turned Saturday from Detroit where there would be much less eagerness Bateman and family. on the part of any nation to lean into not coincide with what he learned Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stimpson of war.—Louis J. Berman, in The White­ “from the folks back home.” Grand Rapids visited their aunt, hall Forum. SMOOTH Rahilly has the longest record in Mra Mabel Marshall, st the W. Gra­ service of any member of the com­ ham home on Sunday. We always try to be broad-minded mission and has been chairman sev­ DELICIOUS about other people's tastes. After eral times. He opposed Eddy's ap­ afl, we have a sister who ordered pointment as director of the depart•nails in a Boston restaurant—ana Thiele Malta Turning Back the Pages Channel 3, T V 2:30 p. m. May 28.—Alumni banquet. MeuaMi May Conservation meeting bv pew- meeting, accompanied ter G. Nakkula (F-, member of Fish and Fish committea, and Nakkul* with the legislature, stressing both the Paul R. Button Mm’s Wear 12 WMt Niaklgai Battle Cmk Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy N1MON BRUMM Pfe»ne 2451 n iiiH m iH iiiin n iim m itim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Matter News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ sing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. �Card of Thanks "Nashville postal patrons who come to me with requests, complaints, and Little Known facts expect more prompt replies and bet­ ter service than they have exper­ ienced in the pasL” Postmaster Har- i CHURCH NOTES NashriHe BapUst Church. Bev. Walter W. Stays. Pastor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’a meeting Sunday With the opening of the Grand Rapids District Office, Wibon point­ ed out, all postal operations and service mail leaving his office is now sent to Brand Rapids rather than to Washington. The Grand Rapids Postal District is pert of the new Chicago Regional Operation Organi­ sation. embracing Illinois, Wiscon­ sin, and Michigan. "Until now’ each of the 41,000 Prayer service Wednesday evening Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. das* for all agea Horace Brown, Bupt Worship service, 11:00 corresponded with Washington on all postal matters,” Mr. Wilson exEvening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednee- oixioe to review postal problems promptly rignt out here where they occur. Answers will be returned to the local postmaster in a few days, where formerly It often took weeks to get an answer back from Wash­ ington. Bev. M. Miner, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a_ m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 The Barryville 4-H club held their May meeting at the home of Linda and Nyle Fassett on Wednesday, May 8, at 8 p. m. In observance of 4-H club Sunday. May 23, the group voted to attend the Barryville church services. Several acts of talent the 4-H Club Talent Show in Nash­ ville June 1, at 8 p. m., in the high school auditorium. More members signed up for summer projects, and project material, a few certificates and signs were distributed. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Linda June meeting will be a hay ride to Roush’s park, Highbank served by the hostess, Mrs. Burr Fassett.—Carl Tobias, Reporter. St Cyril Catholic Church. Mass every Sunday at 10:80 Naahville Extension Group— The Nashville Extension group held their May meeting Thursday ev­ ening at Mrs. Coy Brumm’s. The Nashville Homemakers were our guests. Business meeting was held. It was decided to have picnic at Putnam pork June 24. Th case of rain we will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Bring dish to pass, sand­ wiches, and your own drink. At this meeting Mrs. Bailey told of her trip to Toronto and showed slides. This Friday is Achievement Day in Hastings at the Methodist church at 10:00 a. m. There will be a pot­ luck dinner at noon. Red Clover Patrol— May 12—We had a wiener roast at Putnam park. We received our Girl Scout sashes, ties, pins, hand­ books, and our cardinal crest We elected flag bearers and color guard. The flag bearer is Natalie: theT—D The Girl Scout flag bearer is Natalie; the American flag bearer is Charleen, and the color guard are Deanna Girl Scouts— Giri Thirty-nine Intermediate and Juanita. Scribe, Juanita Mur­ Scouts have enrolled for the year be­ phy. ginning May 1, and dues have been sent in to headquarters. If other girls, 10 years of age or older, wish to Join they may do so by paying their dues and being registered lat­ OUR er. Our meetings are in the VFW hall. We are very grateful to the SPECIALTY VFW and Auxiliary for the use of their hall free of charge, and to the Auxiliary for sponsoring the girls. Special convocation of zaon Chap­ ter No. 171.R. A. M., Friday even­ ing, May 21. MMM degree for nne candidate. Refreshments a^ter work. Also inspection. • Joseph O. Otto, E. ri. P. G. T. Munro, Secy. Visit Us Regularly ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP NOW! Beautify your bath room with Plastic Wall Tile. Many beautiful colors to choose from, for only 4 l-3c a tile. We furnish the in­ structions and you do it yourself. WfflGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 125 & Jefferson Hsstings, SO^dgaa Esther Circle— The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. Oari Sanborn last Friday for a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Ada Balch and Mrs. Alma Hinderliter were co-hoetesses and helped serve 20 members and two guests. Mrs. Horace Powers opened the business meeting. Mrs. W. A. Vance led the group in the devotlonals . On May 5 the Barry County R N. club was served a dinner by the Es­ ther Circle., with a profit of over $27, Mrs. Clem Kidder made a lovely ap­ ron which was auctioned off. The lames ladles enjuyeu enjoyed wiuux looking at ano, Mrs. owiSanborn’s beautiful ceramic work, and some colored pictures taken by her son while he was in Korea and Japan, The next meeting will be in June at the home of Mrs. Frank Caley. 10:00 11:00 a. nu Sunday school 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. Mid-week services: Youth. and Adult group*. The Methodist Ckrnrcn. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Bunday school, 11:00 a_ en. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Barryville received the trophy ------- ---------- -■ • a meeting of the BarryCoumy MYF Bunday night. About 80 young people attended. The Men’s Compliment club of the Nashville Methodist church will sponsor a Father-Daughter banquet the c< community room Wednesday, . in me Rachel Circle— I May 12. 19. Dinner will be served at • • by the WSCS. A program Mrs. Otto Christensen opened her -7 o-’clock, home to the Rachel Circle for the and a moving picture will tollcw. regular monthly meeting. May 13. More projects are being considered The business meeting followed the for the summer and fall months. one o’clock potluck dinner. Mra. Ar­ WSCS (General) meeting at the thur Pennock, Circle chairman, pre­ church Thursday afternoon, May sided. airs. Clem Shepard had charge of the devotionals. The treas­ urer, Mrs. Dorr Webb, reported $22.65 realized from the baked goods North Church; stile May 1. This was the annual Church school at 10:00 meeting and the following officers Worship service at 11:00 were elected for the coming year: Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. chairman, Mrs. Arthur Pennock; secPrayer service, second Wednesday retary, Miss Mabel Roscoe; treasur- ! 5Venlng at 8 p. r er, Mrs. Dorr Webb; and assistant to ‘ south Church: the chairman, Mrs. Carl Howell. Tne L church school at 10:30 a. m. Circle will meet with Mrs. Webb for | Worship service at 11:45 a. the June meeting. ening at 8 p. rn Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- Masonic Notice— Special communication of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., on Monday. May 24, at 7:30 p. m. Work in E. A. degree; one candidate. J. W Beedle, W. M. . (Continued from page 1) could be spent covering one-half of the cost of the construction with the County Road Commission, from their funds or from funds contributed to I wish to thank our friends for such construction by the township, their many acts of kindness during financing the other 50 per cent of the my illness. Dale Downing: I p "The first Federal funds were made available to the Michigan1 State Highway Department in 1946. । Many thanks to the Masons and In the meantime, the county Federal Aid Secondary System had been ap­ the Fire Department for flowers, and proved by the Federal Bureau erf to friends and neighbors for cards Roads and the counties at that time and other remembrances while I was had the system set up but no Fed­ in Blodgett hospital. George Graham.. eral funds allotted directly to the P . counties. "This situation did not look right or fair to me. The Department, there­ I wish to thank my friends sad fore, proposed to the County Road neighbors, the Kalomo church, and Commissions of the state that we di­ the EUB church of Nashville for the vide the Federal Secondary monies cards sent to me during my illness; allotted to the State Highway De­ also Dr. Morris, Joe Otto and the partment and distribute 73 per cent staff of Pennock hospital for Lheir of this money to the various counties on a basis that would be fair to each Frank McWhinney. county. Tffie 73 per cent was select­ ed because this represented the pro­ portion of mileage of county Federal Secondary’ highways to the total mileage, including the counties' and the State Highway Department’s Federal Secondary routes. This,! therefore, gave to the 83 counties a fair and equitable share in approxi­ mately $3,000,000 each year. We did not have to do this, but w« did it be­ cause we felt it was only right and fair. "I believe that Barry county re­ ceived in Federal funds to help their construction of local roads around $30,000 to $35,000 per year from 1945 on to date, Which will continue into tho future as additional Federal Sec­ ondary Funds are allotted to this Department by Congress. It must be borne in mind that the State High­ way Department could have kept ev­ ery penny of this money and spent it only on our 3,000 miles of Federal Secondary trunklines. Later on the Federal Congress did allot to the De­ partment for the county Federal Sec­ Then Don’t! ondary' routes a minimum of onehalf of the total allotment of such funds, but we have still continued to! Be sure to buy all your con­ disribute to the counties 73 per cent ■ crete products from a reliable orf the total. "It looks to me as though we have source. We cany a complete been more than fair with the coun­ ties. I think you realize that our line of Cement, Mortar and trunkline system is laid out for through-traffic routes throughout the Cement Paints. state. The 4.2 miles which should logically be abandoned will, in gen- ’ eral, serve only local traffic and CONCRETE should, therefore, be the responsibil­ ity of the local County Road* Com­ PRODUCTS mission.” PENNOCK Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview called on Thursday. The WSCS at the Methodlit church Evans Gospel Center will meet in the sanctuary of the Evans School House church at two o’clock Thursday, May 27. for the annual pledge service and 1 Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. business meeting. Mrs. W. O. Dean Preaching sendee at 11:00 a. tn. is in charge of the program. Mrs. G. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. E. Wright will give a report of the Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. conference meeting of the WSCS Prayer service Thursday evenings. | which was held at Jackson last week. The OES rummage sale was very Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church. Gerald Shoup and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Marvin Potter. Pastor. ing new choirs for the dining room Prayer meeting every Wednesday with the proceeds from the sale. Observing 50th Anniversary— 10:00 a. m„ Bunday school. ' Week end callers of the Harfon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boas will ob­ 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. Mason family and Tom Mason were serve their 50th wedding anniversary 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Middle on May 28. They lived in this com­ club. lake, Mr .and Mrs. Clifton Mason, munity for many years, moving to 8: 00 p. m., Evening sendee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Vermont­ Lansing in 1950. No doubt their. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuyken- friends and old neighbors would like 1 dall of Battle Creek, Mra. Jennie to surprise them with a card shower Mrs. Robert L. Evans attended Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mos­ for the occasion. Their address is funeral services Tuesday for Mrs. Orville Pickard of .near Grand Rap-f ey 2009 Pattengill, Lansing, Mich. ids, at the Leonard funeral home in. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yaple and . Nashville friends have received Hastings. Mrs. Gertie Keech of Grand Rapids that Harry Olson of Manistee spent the week end with their cou­ word Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent I a severe stroke a week ago sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. suffered and remains in a very critical condi­ the latter part of the week at the tion. Mrs. Olson is the former Bess Evalet cabin in Antrim county. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ Myers, who was born and grew up and Mra. Marcel Evalet Joined them gy attended the kindergarten grad­ in the Feighner district, north of Saturday and ar” remaining there uation at Tekonsha Sunday after­ Nashville. this week. noon. after which they had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sizeland. Iterant callers at Clarence Shaw's were Mrs Frank Hawblltx. Mra Vern .lawblitx. Mra Hany Bn»ry. Mra. Leslie Adams Mra Floyd Nes- end with her daughter and husband. called on friends in Charlotte. For the Whole Counsel of God attend the Salvation-Healing Services at the Amazing New Safe Discovery Maiei REDUCING EASY SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE Are you too fat because you eat too much? Would you like to lose fat but you just can't candy, cake and are you a real glutton when it comes to butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you’ve tried you’re still too fat? AT LAST! A CAPSULE THAT EQUALS A MEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS AND BULK CoealerKt Hssnr FAT GOES FAST FROM ALL OVER THE BODY! SPlwant toaltatyoZ busts NASHVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD । Mr. and Mm Gaylord Gray and ! children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thomas of i Hastings. i 227 North MaIb Street Startiiig May 16, thru May 30. ALL-IN-ONE Services to be held each night at 8 p. m.. except Monday. 80 uniut *2? Pastors from the AseeanHire of God in surrounding areas will be ministering the Word. CAPSUUIS TODAY — li, “DTONC- - *u'u’- ALL-IN ONI Prayers will be offered for the sick each night Come and hear what God’s Word has to say about healing for the body. If you have a need in your life, let God meet it "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today, and for. ever.”—Heb. 13:8. Pastor: Milbourne Miller. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings till 9:00 — Open Thursday p. m. �TH! XAgHVlIXX >tw», THIiBaOAY, MAT M, 1»M Mr and Mra. Harold Cmy ot Mapie Grove and Mrs. Ada Balch had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. 4 . Norfh_______. KalamO S. W. Maple Grove Kalamo News South Vermontville West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz By Mra. Ray E. Noban I By Mra W. H. Cheeseman By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kbkdy of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Oowell Woodbury At the second annual awards ban-1 Tommy Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and son tle Creek were Sunday afternoon Jimmie of Battle Creek and Rev. and quet of the Bellevue FFA chapter, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, who has been and family attended a birthday party Icallers ot Mr. and Mrs. Brritt SkidMr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Mrs Patrick McLane of Ashville, held in the Methodist church at Bel- out of school for several weeks, en- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank < David of Charlotte Saturday even1 family were Sunday guests of Mr. c were Tuefl<iay dinner guests of levue, Larry Wilson was one of the tercd Pennock hospital Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and ing. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of prey. four members to receive the coveted treatment were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict snd Jack . Bremen. Indiana. State Farmer degree. The DeKalb Hie S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau . Mrs. Prudence Dodgson visited at award was given to Robert Wake­ discussion group win meet Thursday little Stephen of Lansing were Sun- 1Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Ute McConnell-Babcock home Tues­ field, a past president of the chap­ evening, May 20, with Mr. and Mrs. day guests of the former’s parents, 1near Charlotte. day. Wednesday and Thursday. Errett Skidmore went to Cold­ ter. Requirements needed to win Elwood Higbee. Each family is to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and 1 water to see his grandson, Larry Miss Lou Ella Frey was a Sunday this award are high scholarship, lead­ bring one thing for refreshments af­ sister Evelyn. Mrs. C. Fred King spent from iSkidmore, graduate from the eighth guest of Mr .and Mra Jack Frey and ership and cooperation Ln student ter the meeting. farming programs. The Dairy Far­ son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter Tuesday night tin Saturday morning ,grade. He was a guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and mer chapter award was presented to Johaimah of Woodland and Mr. and with her daughter and husband, Mr. turned home Sunday. Mrs. Coy Brumm of Nashville called and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing baby son of Lansing were Sunday at the banquet. Hugh Curry at Ward Cheeseman’s Sunday after­ Thursday evening her granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were dinner guests of his grandmother, come one of the three new hon­ ter, Marilyn Diamond, and Keith Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LlUie Fox, and family. Mra sponsored chapter members, Don Camp­ noon. Voss spent the time there, and Fri ­ Mrs. Frank Hawblitx . John Buck and two children of Lan­ orary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. sing were Sunday afternoon visitors bell, publisher of the Bellevue Ga- John accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. day evening old neighbors, Mr. and Hawblitz were Carrie Wenger and Mrs. Fox accompanied them to zette. . - •।Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Mrs. Garrett Gwinner, were guests. Blair Boyd Woodbury accompanied the of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale the Geo. Varney home in Woodland The Kalamo Woman’s club con- (Creek to Holland Sunday to the Tulip in the afternoon. “ eluded their 1953-54 year Wednes­ Festival. They had dinner on tae senior class of Vermontville to Hol­ Bishop and children of Battle Creek, land Wednesday, which was Skip day. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Larry, i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Damerow and day with a planned luncheon in the :beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ and Barbara Gould. Evening callers children of Battle Creek were Sun­ town hall at one o'clock. Mrs. Leon Mr. and Ms. Harry morpe of Bat­ day morning breakfast guests at the Rider was hostess, and assisting on tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. lotte were Sunday guests of their were Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley of Bristol Comers. the committee were Mrs. *iarry son Lester and family. Kenneth Perkins home and all went and Mrs. George nail The children, teacher, and mothers Mr, and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and , on a trip to Cadillac and enjoyed a Pease, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth visited Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mra. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and children were Sunday dinner guests of the Moore school enjoyed a day picnic dinner. last week touring the Post and Kel­ Lowe. The tables were centered of his father, George Rockwell. His _______ Clarence E. Justus Ray Dingman Sunday. and sons Rickie and Wesley were ■with baskets of pansies, flanked by Raymond Wolf’s bouse is afire brother from Marquette was also logg factories. Thursday supper guests o£ Mr. and candles. A breath of spring was this Monday morning, but no details। present. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick of 1 Mrs. Wm. Justus, for Rickie’s blrth- suggested by the dainty colors used' are now available. Neighbors gath­. for other table decorations. After a ered to help. Gibsonburg, Ohio, were week end guests of the latteris sister and hus­ and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at brief business session in charge of . . . when she went off to । theMr. band, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. S. B Dull home in Nashville Sat- the president, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Wheeler’s without telling I urday evening. Mrs. Emerson Dillin reporter on the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice CogswellI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bel­ and Mrs. A B. Crites of Jack­ proceeds of the gypsy basket. Mrs. and family attended a family gather­. levue were Sunday dinner guests. him. It’s the service that ; sonMr.were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Wednesday visitors at the Perkins gave a report of the Missis­ ing at the Maple Leaf Grange hallI Vem Ripley home. Miss Genevieve sippi Valley Federation, which she Sunday in honor of Howard Schantz,, spent Saturday night with their son retains friends. ■ Ripley of Battle Creek was a Sun­ attended in Detroit. In appreciation son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz,, Leon and family near Charlotte. of her capable leadersnip of the lo­ who was home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett of day gueet. Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flurry of cal club, she was presented a gift with the former's sister and family, Sans Soucl. liarsens' Island, visited Members and their guests enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of’ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd. her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. the vocal selections by the Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward and ville Rosettes, Carole Gehman, Janet Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald i Frank Frey, Sunday evening. | Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Justus accom­ Sue Townsend and Lois Gearhart. Hubbard of Parma were Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs Robert VanLiew took - paniod Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters The remainder of the afternoon was ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Den No. 1 of the Cub Scouts to Low­ ell Sunday, where they inspected the to Spring Lake where they called on spent with games and a social hour. DeVine. "Show BuiL" i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irvin Sunday The meetings will be discontinued t'luai Zfti^H^NASHVILLE ' afternoon. They saw the tulips thru the summer. Mrs. Vent Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beals of 4-H day. At the conclusion of the is the club’s new president. Charlotte were Sunday afternoon and j Holland on the way home. and recreational periods, evening dinner guests at the KingThe Kalamo WSCS will serve a business fried chicken supper at the church Mrs. Curtis served ice cream and Scott home. Louis Briggs and Lloyd Ginter Saturday. May 22, serving from 5:30. cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., were Sunday afternoon callers at the to 7:30. Public invited. and children of Charlotte spent Sun­ Ernest Benedict home, where they Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited with Alton. were hostesses at a stork shower at J Arthur Creller. Mra. Robert F. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs Lee Kilpatrick spent the town hall Friday night for the , kett and Bonnie Burkett were after­ Friday ■ Winter Air Conditioner* “ evening with Mr. and Mrs pleasure of Mrs. Ernest Herman. The , noon callers. honoree received many love.y gifts.: Mr. and Mrs Rex Endsley and Nick Vireck of Vermontville. Mr and Mra. Harley Diamond of Ice cream and cake were served. . children had Sunday dinner with the Charlotte, Marilyn Diamond and ■ Modern Steel Cabinet Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and { Robert C. Burkett family. The Hol- Keith Vofis of Lansing were Sunday J with Two-Toned family of Mulliken spent Monday ev- , Ian Burketts were evening callers. evening callers at the King-Scott ening with Mr and Mrs. Walter Da­ Mra. Wm. Gish of Battle Creek home. ■ Baked Enamel Finish vidson. spent the week end with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher call­ Recent callers at the home of Mr. the Truman Gordniera, while her ed on their daughter and husband, MILLINERY ■ THE HI IS A MODEL and Mra. George Ogden have been: husband was m the north on a fish­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen McLane of Char­ ing tnp. All were Sunday dinner lotte, Sunday afternoon. ■ TO FIT YOUR NEEDS , lotte, Tuesday; Mrs. Burl Nash of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Nashville. Thursday: and Mr. Og­ children of Detroit spent the week den's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Laur­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. and Mrs. Henry Ogden of Ionia, on ence and Ada May were Sunday Shirley Southern. Sunday. guests of his brother and sister-in­ Mrs. Willard Mosher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wine of Bat­ her daughter. Mrs. Joe Bodo, to Lan­ children called at the Raymond tle Creek. sing Monday afternoon on a shop­ Franks home Sunday evening. The । Sunday afternoon callers at the ping trip. Phone 5251 211 Middle St Nashville Kenneth Baileys of Charlotte were home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dillin Mr. and Mra. James Briggs re­ Friday callers at the Pease home. were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin of turned to their home in Charlotte on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Judy Charlotte Evening callers were Mr. Friday after a short stay with their and Billy spent Sunday evening with and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe of Charlotte. parents, Mr. and Mra. Shirley South­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Lamphere near Mrs. Emerson Dillin, Janie and ern. Stuart spent Sunday afternoon -wiu* Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Little Charlotte Davis of Bellevue her parents, the Harold Stahls of spent Sunday with Mrs, Hill’s sister has been staying with her grandpar­ Eaton Rapids. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dole Pat­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, for a Mr. and Mrs Gerald Linsley and terson of South Haven. couple of weeks. son had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern attended Mrs. Edward Salisbury of Kala­ Mrs Elston Smurr. OES County Association meeting in mazoo, senior student at W M C. Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh an- Saton Rapids Tuesday. E., spent the week end with her par- nounce the engagement of thetr Mrs. Fred King called on Ax.ce ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, daughter, Darlene Bertelson. to John Knowles of Vermontville Saturday Mrs. Harry Pease and daughters had Church, son of Mra. Clayton Church afternoon. FOR HOME OR Sunday dinner at the Barker home. of* Bellevue and the late Mr. Church. Mrs. Verne Cosgrove is taking the Miss Bertelson is a senior in Belle­ BUSINESS NEEDS school census in the ' “ Bowen and \"ue High school, and Mr. Church is Mrs. John Hickey and daughters of South Kalamo districts ! employed by the Bellevue Riverside Hastings spent Saturday with her PIGS CALVES POULTS CHICKS vCO* Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer and' cemetery .The wedding date has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bideldaughters were Sunday dinner guests been set for Sept 18. man. Callers in the afternoon were of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton of family were Sunday guests of Mr. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank The Kalamo 4-H clubs met Satur­ and Mrs. John dementz of Kalama- Roush of Milo. day night with Rodney Purvis at the zoo. Enroute they called on Mr. and Elzie Curtis home. Several members Mrs. Wells Tobey of Climax. Tho reason — Wayne Research scientists have Dr. and Mra. Paul Brownell of De-, are planning to attend services at ’’♦tamed" up an exclusive feed-power combtr.ation the Memorial building in Charlotte troit called on Mrs. Rupert Martens of famous I.Q. (Ingredient Qualify) end new I.B. Sunday afternoon in recognition of Sunday evening. (Ingredient Balance). Triple tested and thoroughly By Mrs. Q Fred King wheelers CITIES$U~* SERVICE ; CAS or OIL FIRED ■ MILLER HEATING CO. Wayne Gives •YELLOW MORE STARTING POWER to the pound! proved, this Weyne combination assures: Top feeding power front every pound . . . thru C>per proportions ot all necessary nutrients. Inding antibiotics, vitamin B12 (APF) and many other high potency ingredients. ......Get Your Supply Now!-- Riverside Feed Mill RANDALL'S Is the Place to Buy Quality Building Materials MAY-JUNE TORNADO MONTHS IN MICHIGAN Combination Screen & Storm Doors .. $15.25 For FARM TRACTOR USE • FARGO GASOLINE HIGH in OCTANE LOW in PRICE Barn Siding ...... . per 1,000 bd. ft. $105.00 1x6 Dressed and Matched Yellow Pine. 25-32x2x8 Insulated Sheathing, per 1,000 bd. ft. $105.00 4x8, Painted One Side Insulation Board ................... per sheet $1.60 Topco Floor Jacks, up to 8 ft...... each $6.95 Roof Coating, 5 gal. pails______ per gal. 69c Rock Wool Insulating Batts ............... per 100 sq. ft $5.30 km Today- Tomorrow May Ba Too Ute 220-lb. Thick Butt 3-Tab, per 100 sq. ft. $6.95 Get Gold Seal Roofing and You Get the Best! ’iltatefiiat toBuifdit- 7uefta neat it PHONE 2841 F' 2 yards for 3 PHONE 34811 NASHVILLE ]\ W* CMWENCE/( VERMONTVILLE J Michigan uy MUTUA1 WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. S5SS �1 . .................... !.!!...!!L Branch District Good News for Pullats Barryville East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Coui-ns By Mra. Robert C. Smith. end from Ft Knox, Ky., and visited slater and aunt, Miss Esther Cousins Shirley Kaiser. of Hastings. Rev. and Mra. Sllvemail and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and List Your Auctton SaJee family. with Recent callers of Mr. ana Gene Cousins and Michael were Bill Martin Hvah Cousins and Miss Jennie AUCTIONEER Bain of Hastings, Mr. ana Mrs. Wil. bur Hynes and son Kenneth of Battle Phone 2947 Nashville Creek. A week end visitor was their Our young people attended the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill Swift were Saturday dinner sub-district MYF Rally at Nashville Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ Sunday night, where they were co­ Francis Kelley and family. The occa­ Several of our mothers as­ sion was to celebrate Cindy Lou’s ner and family. Sunday the Gard­ hosts. Unit birthday. ners were dinner guests of Mr. and sisted in the serving. Those from our group attending Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and fam­ Mrs. Ethel Snore visited her broth­ ily of Hastings. the Chamber of Commerce-Farm Bu­ er-in-law, Walter Lennon, at Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam- reau banquet at Hastings Tuesday ing . He suffered a stroke recently. night were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, Uy were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Smith.—--Mra Mr. and Mrs. Rav Hom of Charlotte.:-Mr. —-- — — — -—Chester --------- , rr-r Seniors from this community who Sunday evcningcallera of the Wolf. Floyd Nesbet,Mr. and Mra. L. A. left Monday morning for Washing­ were Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow, D*y “>d Mra. Charles Day. ton, D. C., were Betty Forman, Ja­ and family of Freeport. I Mr and Mrs. Louie Webb and net Winans, Shirley Kaiser, Mrs. Sal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jc-hn Peabody of Douglas of Marshall were Friday sup- ly We<*t Symonds and Mrs. Pat Root Delton and granddaughter of Phoc- per gueat. of Mr and Mra S. O. Graham. nix. Arizona, were Saturday evening Swift The latter called on the HuMr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and callers of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Me- b'rt Dennises Sunday afternoon. Kimmy ' I Judy Dennis is recovering irom an Mrs. Ethel Snore attended the Farm Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and appendectomy. Mrs. Bill Swift at- Bureau-Chamber of Commerce ban­ family of Vermontville were Sunday tended a shower for Miss Bernice quet at Hastings Tuesday eve. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marion dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Maurer Sunday afternoon. nold Towns and sons. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs- Earl Pennock and Forman Sunday were Mrs. Anna Kit­ Gene Kidder and family of Hastings their guests from Benton ~arbor tinger and daughter and grandchilwere Sunday evening callers of the iwere Sunday callers of the Elmer Towns. I Gillett. Don Fox was home over the week Charles Liebhauser. jr., of Nash-Mr. and Mra. Merle Kingand famvllle was a Saturday dinner gueat of i Uy ofBellevue were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and fam- gueat. of the Fred Shipps _ Uy. The Bernard Venderwater.. I ’The r-* Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Earl Marshalls and Forrest Bidel- Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. Mrs. Charles Day. and mans were mushrooming Sunday Mr. and Mra -E. H. Lathrop were near Reed City. Mr. and Mra. Wendell DePuy and Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Located 7 miles north of Nashville family of Charlotte and Mrs. Maur­ Mrs. Wamie Kelsey and the Kenneth on M-66 to the Kilpatrick church, ■ ice Greenman, Sharon and Helen of then 3-4 mile east anu 1-2 mile north, Mr. and Mrs. George Bcnhart and Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. Mrs. Virgie Sihnski and Doreen of or 1 mile south, 2 1-2 miles east and I and Mrs. Lyman Hunt arid family. 1-2 mile north of Woodland, or be- I Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy Lansing and Mrs. Lillian Beach of S. tween Saddlebag and Carr lakes, on were Thursday morning callers of Vermontville were Sunday dinner Saturday, May 22, at 1:00. Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and 3 Jersey cows freshening in Aug, Mr. and Mrs.. Welton Brooks of Jersey-Guernsey cow Cloverdale were Thursday evening Grace Main oi Northville were and Sept.; freshened Dec. 1; 3 Jersey-Durnam callers of the Robert Smiths. heifers fresh two months; 2 Guern­ Mrs. Robert Smith, Letitia and Nancy called on Mrs. Hazel Higdon day. They are the parents and niece sey-Jersey heifers 18 months old, of Fred Kllpfer. i»irs. Nesbet and pasture bred; Guernsey heifer 6 mos. Sunday afternoon. Fred Brumn. - called on the Dick' old; 11 hens; F30 Int. tractor on rub­ Brumms of Vermontville Sunday af­ ber, Massey-Harris 2-14 in. plows, ternoon. _ Case N. C. M. wire tire semi-auto- | Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were matic baler, Bolens 3 h. p. garden ( By Mrs. Esther Lins'-ey Sunday callers Ox the Huron Healys tractor. 3 sec. drag, 2-horae cultiva­ at Lake Odessator, McCormick Big 6 mower, spike­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and tooth drag, steel wheel wagon, com Mrs. Mildred Martens and daugh­ ter Marylin of near Vermontville family were Thursday supper guests planter, buzz saw, pressure sprayer, 1 spent Saturday evening with her un­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at 1937 Chevrolet with '41 motor, 18 ft cle Ray Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Cloverdale. Silver Dome house trailer, 100 bales Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Burr Fas­ clover, 250 bus. oats, 75 bales straw, Russell Endsley. Their Sunday visit­ 700 crates of corn, 5 beehives, fish ors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth sett, Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mrs. L. i of near Lacey and Mr? and Mrs. Day attended the Michigan Confer­ pules. casting rods, reels, camping Howard Dingman, Lois and Roger of ence WSCS meeting at Jackson on equipment, 18 boats, sisco net, Quak­ Friday. er oil burner, A-B apartment size N. NaAville. Mr. and Mrs - arles Day enter­ electric range, living room suite, din- ■ Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. tained the Barryville-Morgan Farm ing room suite, GE 7 cu. fL refrigera- J tor. Maytag washer, chairs and roc- • Kenneth Bass and children of Battle Bureau Thursday night. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings was kera, sewing machine and other fur- j Creek- Overnight guests were Larry Bass .and Janet Jones of Battle a Friday and Saturday night supper niture, antique cherry drop leaf ta-, Creek and Ruth Ann Ford of Hick­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. ble. violin and case, dinner bell, ap- 1 Please look on front page for De­ pic dryer, walnut drop leaf table, ory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and coration Day dinner announcement. hand coffee mill, round center table, love seat, many, many other articles j Darlene and Mrs. Hazel Caffman of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. too numerous to mention. Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. North Vermontville Roy Sawdy, Admr. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and 2142, ■ Mra. Harold Jones were Mr. and By Mra. Ray Hawkins Lldyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Vermontville. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ A 7’A lb. daughter was born to John Sinclair and Milford Mason, ners. ’Mr. and‘ Mrs. Bob Rtchardso^ J---Cierks. *’ of Battle Creek and Mrs. Kenneth Mr and Mrs. Harold Cotton Friday Jones and daughters of N. Maple night at HGB hospital. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson of Grove. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, jr., and children of N. Tampa, Fla., came Thursday to see their mother, Nettie Dickinson, who Battle Creek. Earl J. Linsley of Battle Creek remains quite ill, and will visit other spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Larry Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ Bass and Janet Jones attended the ke's Sunday. Mrs. Lver Snoke spent Thursday stock car races in Hastings Satur­ with Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. day evening. Mrs. R. E. Mele and- Mra. Mary Callers at the Earl Linsley home the past week were: Mrs. Sarah Mar­ Trowbridge visited Mr. and Mrs. tens of the Evans district, Tuesday Harry Bickery of Dowling Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells visited afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon English of evening; Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunning­ Laingsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King enter­ ham of the Follett district, Thursday evening; Mrs. Josephine Mapes and tained a nephew, Dell King, and fam­ Leah. Mrs. Russell Ainslie of East ily of Grand Rapids Sunday. In the Bellevue, Mra. Elaine Avery of Bat­ afternoon Lester King and family of tle Creek, Sunday evening: Mrs. June Belleville called Mrs. Bruce Priddy plans to teach Potter, Monday . Mrs. Betty Clark and Miss Linda the Thornton school near Bellevue • Murphy attended the Air Show at another yeaar. Mrs. Floyd Wells is getting along Kellogg Field Sunday afternoon, and called on Mrs. Alice Bailey in Battle fine with her patients, and says she Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady has room for two more. The weather has been good enough in the Baseline district . Mrs. Fem Burkett and children the past week so farmers have had a and Mrs. Ivis Endsley and children chance to put in crops. Some have of near Lacey ’ake spent Wednesday their com planted, and most every­ evening with Mrs. Marjone Endsley. one is in the garden business. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and pupus of Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harold the Martin school will visit the Ed Butters Buffalo farm at Coldwater Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and and stop at Darling's Ceramics shop children of Battle Creek were Friday in Coldwter Wednesday for their last supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy attend­ Hanchett and Darlene. Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Ina ed the Mary Adams music and dance Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick revue, als.» singing at the Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore High school auditorium with on or­ _ ____ t,-, Mr, and Mra. Murdo chestra from errand Rapids besides cf Hastings. Dodge of Battle Creek were Monday her students. Their daughter sang, afternoon callers. and was queen. you’DBE Farm Auction Maybe you've always wasted to feed Purina Growena and see what really fine pullets it grows. Then why wait longer? Purina tests show that Growena costs NO MORE TO FEED than many poorer and cheaper rations—be* cause it takes less of it. DIKES IBS because its MICRO-MKED One reason why it takes so little Purina to grow a pullet is that it's M1CROMIXED. Eight tiny but powerful growth and health boosters are mixed into the feed so carefully that each pullet gets her full share each day. Grow fem Right for MORE MEAT and EGGS Purina Growena will help you grow big, sturdy pullets, ready to lay lots of big eggs all fall and winter It will also turn the little roosters into big fryers fast and cheap. w So this year feed the grow­ ing feed most folks like • best--Purina Growena. (It wm the mattmnaUcal wwfc and BrtfntiOc experiment* ot Hartl which produced wlroica telegraphy. Marconi knproved on It and made It practical t«r commercial purpemea. — A. 8. B. Acker­ mann, Popular Fallacies, p. 4S1.) But your Security National Bank IS the place to start your savings account. Laying away a certain part of your pay every payday is important to your future welfare. You’ll be surprised at how fast your balance builds up. /q NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY TODAY’S OUTSTANDING TIRE VALUE The Gulf TUBE-LESS TIRE The Tire That Puts Safety First! - Non-Skid Tread Hundreds of flexible blocks provide safer control. —Greater Tire Strength Four plies of super-strength rayon cords .. . strong­ er, cooler-running cushion rubber. —Puncture Sealing Compoupnd Special rubber sealing compound surrounds and sticks to puncturing object and after object is prop­ erty removed, closes and seals puncture. -—Blow-Out Protection DUH'S MARKET . Meet Your Friends at Morgan! Buy Your Home-Killed Meats at Wholesale Prices! Taste and Compare! ROUND ............... ) JRA C SIRLOIN............... ' T-BONES ............. ) CHUCK ROASTS...................... _............. 37c MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS — NOT A SIDE LINE. Nashville Go-Op. Elevator Assn. John 1 Dull Packing Plant lAJLUUl Mergan at Tbornapple Lake. This Greet Tire Costa Only A Little More Tires ... See lit for a Generous Trade-in Deal! Two-ply butyl rubber liner cured to inside cord ply —replaces inner tube and seals in air. —Air Tight Sealing Ridges and —Special Valve Assembly. For permanent, safe air-tight seal. Safety-PLUS .. . Self-Seals Punctures on running wheels . . . Pro­ tecta Against Bruise Blow-outs ... Maximum Safety Against Dan­ gerous Skids. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. Service Wholesale *nd Retail Meata ■YYYY■ Phone 4064, Nashville PHONS mi NASHITUX �-j ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as For Sale — 4 large bred gilts, due we will now be setting on order soon. viarence Shaw, phone only. Fall chicken meat prices 49-p MM. Call in Your News Ads Wolverine and Jacques—in maturity will be good; May and June chicks Hmm l»l will make you money. Lathrop ELECTRIC FENCE & SUPPLIES Hatchery, phono 4501, Nashville. 46-tfc See Our Weed Burner Display Classified rate, 56c per column Inch. ________ ____ _ Analyses 3-12-12, 3-18-19. 6-12-12, International Fencer, $29.50. IMG Dodge, with hydraulic dump Small Electric Fence Posts, 10-10-10. 2-12-6, 0-20-20, 0-20-0, with one insulator, 43c ea. 1948 Oliver H. G. Crewaler, good 4-16-16, all in top sowing condition. Comfortable Side-Back Seati condition. Employment Heavy Angle Iron Posts, 55c. Special Notices Co-Op E-3 tractor, plow and cult Good seed and good fertilizer are NASHVILLE The new Flexible Wire, Lovell Implement Co. good insurance. one-half mile, $5.55. Needed, ell or pert time— Phone 3531 Vermontville Will Give, to good home -- 4 male Salesmen Salary plus commission paid, start­ Come In and see us. 49-q KEIHL HARDWARE Shepherd puppies. Good Fri. and Sat. May 21-22 ing at once. Free training. Leads Nashville. dogs. First come, first served. 517 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Double Feature furnished. Prefer men with ex­ NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball 49-c Queen St, Nashville. Phone 4911. Band “ Summerettee" In colors, for perience selling cars, or vacuum Phone 4741 Nashville Robert Ryan and Jan Sterling in 49-p ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ For Sale — Farm Master electric cleaners, refrigerators, etc., but 49-C uals and new spring stocks at Red­ experience not absolutely neces­ ALASKA SEAS” brooder with fan, used only a short Your Watch Lever “ticks ’" over one wing *oxfords and sandals for boys sary. Permanent, profitable, en­ time. Stanley Mix. Call Nash­ For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. hundred and fifty million times a and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc joyable work. Good opportunities Also Blowers. Installed If desired. ville 2124 after 5 o’clock. 49-c year! Make an’appointment to for advancement. Apply today.. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, have your watch cleaned and oiled. See Mr. Stowell at my car lot on phons 4622. 27-tfc Nearly new 3 section drag. Home Watch Repair, Victor A. CANE FISH POLES the corner of 16 and 66, or see me Used 8 ft disk and 9 ft cultipacker. For Sale—14 ft metal boat and oars. Higdon, Nashville. 49-c ■ • Jlij at Belding. Willard H. Johnson, Good used 5 H. P. garden tractor Appiy Box 52, Nashville. 48-49p Come in and pick them out before Buick and Olds Dealer. 48-51c with attachments. LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shythey are all sorted. pening, repair, adjustment Also Lovell Implement Co. See the new Tubular Glass 16-ft Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and VALLEY OE Phone 3581 Vermontville Wanted Telescoping Fish Pole, $11.95. circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 49-c South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc |Ve will soon have the newYO-ft one. | HEADHUNTERS STARTED 1TJLLETS of all ages, KEIHL HARDWARE SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at Wanted—General sewing and altera­ available at Lathrop’s Hatchery. tions. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, 110 On Nashville's Lighted FlekL Nashville. Hinckley’s Mobil-gas Service for Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc Fast St Phone 2426. 48-51C 49-c the kind of treatment your car SATURDAY, MAY tt needs after a hard winter. Lub­ BULK SEEDS rication, washing, battery and tire Wanted — To rent a field for com. For Sale — Electric stove, old style OLIVER'S LOCAL No. 444 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! Blair Hawblitz. 49-f but good; fine for summer cottage. service. . . and that super MobilHas three burners and good _g 42-tfc MICHIGAN CARTON White or Yellow Onion Seta CASH for your Timber. J oven. Gilbert Corkins, 330 Cleve­ wanted. Write Leland land St. 49-c LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ KEIHL HARDWARE Adults 60c Children 25c Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 910. pening, adjusting and motor tunNashville 31-tfc ir»g on ail makes power mowers. Proceeds to Sophomore Class 49-c Minneapolis Moline corn planter, Bring us your motor now. Rotary of N. H. 8, semi-mounted, like new, only $165. mowers for -ale. Also, used lawn 1950 Studebaker Champkm 4-door Lost and Found mowers wanted. Bennett’s Black­ with overdrive: here is a car that Good use~ plows, 2 and 3 bottom. smith Shop, phone 5401. Nash Hile. is perfect and it will give you real VAN 46-tfc Lovell Implement Co. economy. Priced at ♦695.00. Fow­ FOUND—Child’s pocketbook. Dial Phone 3531 Vermontville ler’s, Inc., Charlotte. 49-c combination padlock. Pair of i WIRING—New installations and re­ 49-o ANY MAU glasses. These items at the News ' _ pair; residential or commercial; JULIA office. If owner figures recovery is ; por sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag- 8 and 9 ft double disks. motors or appliances. Melvin Furnace Service worth the cost of this ad, then ------ ’ ----------ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer Gardner, route L Woodland; 4 1-2 2, 3 and 4 section tractor drags. we'll gladly ring up 35 cents on the that is sweeping the nation. Call miles north of Nashville on M-66. cash register. 49 4O-52p or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ 2-row double disk com planters. monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. Implement Co. ock to Detroit TRU< Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc Phone Lovell 3531 Vermontville as. Alan local KAECHELE For Rent general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Furnace Service Ezee Tillers to hook behind your 325 Maple St Phone 4701. IMS GMC 3-4 ton pick-up. 4-0peod plow. 35-tfc For Rent — Furnished downstairs transmission, heavy duty tires, and Plus Three Stooges Comedy, Car­ apartment All utiliUes paid, xiucattle rack, here is the perfect alltoon and News. bert Lathrop. Sil State St Ph. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION. Repairing Cara and Tracks around farm truck, for only $695. 5087. 49-c Lovell Implement Co. tn Nashville Bines 1923. Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte. Phone 3531 Vermontville BUD'S GARAGE 49-c For Rent—Two apartments, corner POTATO SEED SETS. Maple aad State streets. 4 rooms Sale — Stewing hens or fryers. and bath, up; 5 rooms and bath, For All Treated. 100 per bcr . Alive or dressed. Nashville phone 423 North Main St down. Cali 2841 daytimes or 2123 Will produce about 5 bushels. 4446 Mrs. Carl Bahs. 46-tfc 9-tfc after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis Hickey. 49-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE THIS IS OUR BUSINESS, AND YOURS! We Have me Gifts Nashville SHOES REPAIRED. That Graduates Want! We do the following work: New Gutters, Eavestroughs, Down­ 49-c Pick-up station for Something smart and new in wear­ spouting, Metal Porch Decks, and General Sheet Metal Work, Air­ For Sale ing apparel always is tope! For Sale—1946, 74 O H. V. Harley Conditioning, Ventilating, Exhaust Systems, Blow Pipe Work, Ma­ Free Gift Wrapping. Davidson motorcycle: good motor MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP MI-LADY SHOP chine Guards, Garment Hanging fixtures for industrial, commercial and tires, also windshield, $175. YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR Mt South Main Nashville PLACE Nasuville. Ken Slocum, 216 Lentz St., Nash­ and residential buildings. MAROO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 15-tfc ville. Phone 5508. 49-50p so you'll be sure of getting it when THIS 18 YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE we operate this business you want it This 82 per cent nitro­ UP TO 25% MORE MILEAGE, with six days a week, NOT JUST AS A SIDELINE, and for your protec­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk gen fertilizer is your cheapest source power-packed new Mobilgas Spe­ 1940 Farmall BN with vegetable tion we carry PROPERTY DAMAGE, BODILY INJURY « WORK­ Can. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple of nitrogen. It will return you $3.00 cial. You’ve read about the sen­ cultivator. street, phone 4701. 45-tfc to $5.00 for each $1.00 invested. We MEN’S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. sational mileage records turned in have the proper equipment to handle in' this year's famed Economy run Used No. 100 spreader (45 bushel). BE SURE WHEN ANYBODY WORKS ON YOUR HOME OR Building GraveL this nitrogen which will enable it to of all makes of cars. Why not get BUILDINGS, INSIDE OR OUT, they are insured to PROTECT Fill Dirt Top SoU. go into the ground from 4-6 inches. Lovell Implement Co. that kind of performance your­ Vermontville Expert Dirt Moving. No acreage too large or too small for Phone S531 YOU FROM LOSS. self? Drive in for a tankful of ■*9-o Road Construction. Bulldozing. our careful attention. Arrangements Mobilgas, at Hinckley's Mobilgas have been made with Wheeler's Cities The Custom Sheet Metal Shop Service. 47-49c Get your new Air Way Sanitizor Lake Lota Filled. Service to accept phone calls until e’eaner and supplies from the only 258-260 W. Fuller St. on M-79 Lawns Built Level my phone is installed. Allis Chalmers *‘C" tractor, plow dealer in this community. I also Barn Yards Filled. EARL THOMPSON and cultivator, Please write to R. 1. Woodland. L H. Q regular Farmall tractor and . have used cleaners. For free dem­ onstration. call Mrs. Vanna Ma­ 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. KARL BENSON son, phone 3736, Nashville, Mich. 45-tfc Farmall BN tractor and cultivator. __________________________ TeL 3196 Vermontville, Mich. 48-10 Lovell Implement Co. 36-20c Phone 3531 Vermontville See Our Seymour All-Metal Bargains In ____________________________ 49-o ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD GOOD USED TRACTORS Sit Down and Iron in Comfort . . For Sale — Our home at 124 Queen 1947 “U” Tractor and Cultivator. $8.49 street; 9 rooms; one and a half Buys this Very convenient 1945 Model “R” Trrxtor and Cultllots. Robert Noddins, phone 3492. home article. 47-490 If IP/DI) NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 1943 Model “R” Tractor with hy­ 49-c draulic lift Cultivator; new tires. NOTICE—Closing Out Sale. Every­ thing must be sold by June first. Notice—Our Paint Sale continues to 1936 John Deere Model "A” Trac­ No reasonable offers refused. Fur­ tor. with new style power-lift Cul­ niture, stoves, shelving, floor show WITH THS FUR tivator. wait Uli the last day. Harry’ Cran­ booths, and many other items too CHASE OF OHS JACK GREEN dall, phone Nashville 5506. numerous to mention. Will open WELDING A MACHINE CO. OR MORE QAU an; time. ’ The Second Hand 1 Phone 2621 Nashville LONS OF Store, 104 8. Main St., ^ashviUe. 1950 Olds 88 hydramatic. _______________________ 48-50p 1952 Olds 98 hydramatic. CROQUET SETS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. $3.95 to $24.95 Phone 3531 Vermontville MEMORIAL DAY Roller Skates—Beginner's or Ball Bearing — $1.75. PLANTS Children's Swing, Teeter and Trap­ For Sale—Antique spindle oed tn ex­ eze, weu made, $29.50. GERANIUMS. cellent condition, with springs and New Shipment of Boys’ and Girls’ new mattress. Reasonable. Mrs. Many others to choose from. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, ph. Urns for Sale. 3611.______________________ 49-c I KEIHL HARDWARE FLOYD NISBET Urns Filled and Cemetery Nashville. Flexon $4.95 gal. MOTH-PROOF YOUR CUOSXm- I Kill Those Anta, Buga. EARL MrKTRRTN Rex $4.3Ogal. Flies — even Spiders — stained and varnished. Simplicity the Electric Way, witn garden tractor. 16 swarms of Bug Swat. bees, including equipment. R. p. lijTuiiMirrTmrng NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phillips. R. 3. Nashville. " NaA49-c ville phone 5214. _______ 48-49c MmmS231 BASEBALL HEFLIN ADAMS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO SPECIAL Sale Every Friday OFFER FREE Nashville Greenhouse More New Printed Nylon.............per yd. 98c Nylon-Rayon Butcher Linen............... yd. 59c Harvest Straws, 69c Helmets, 98c Childrens’ Wear-em & Wash-em $1.79 Canvas Slippers $1.98 $1.98-$2.98 1950 Ferguson tractor anc plow (new motor;. ty of all varieties Albert Bell, Allis Chalmers .. C with cultivator. Nashville phone 6833. 49-50c 1945 John Deere A with power ml cultivator, real good condition. Brand new 1954 International Pick­ Lovell Implement Co. up. no mileage, $1450.00. Phone 3531 Vermontville Lovell Implement Co. Vermontville 1951 Chevrolet Fleetline 2-door, ra- Phone 3581 ditkrn. Priced at only $aXS.OO We believe our Beauty Red Bam Fowler’s, Inc.» Charlotte. Paint is the brightest, redeM bam POWER LAWN MOWERS gain Prices. Nashville. Lovell Implement Co. non. 1S11 v.ro».«trtll» SEX FLAT WALL «* Rf FREE PAINT OFFER! CHBISTENSEN’S FTTRNITVRE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-05-27.pdf ef5d2dc180ad24466653b051e0c44b3e PDF Text Text School News Bits Your superintendent is back on the Job this week after an interesting, though fatiguing, trip to our na­ tion’s capital. The trip was so scheduled that the seniors saw most of the buildings and monuments in and around Washington. The stu­ dents are to be complimented on their conduct during the trip. They were interested in ulvat they were seeing VOLUME LXXIX and doing and I feel that the trip was a wonderful educational exper­ Services Wednesday ience for the class. The construction of the new addi­ tion .is proceeding rapidly. The foundation blocks have been laid and work is beginning on the walls above ground. The fue! storage tank has been given a good coat of acid resist­ ing paint and should last for several more years. Each grade room is taking a pic­ nic this week. The kindergarten took the train to Hastings. The first grade took buses to Hastings and had a picnic at the park. The sec­ ond and third grades took buses to Potters Park in Lansing. On Wed­ nesday the fourth grade will travel to Grand Rapids for their picnic and the fifth grade will go to Potters Park. On Thursday the sixth grade will go to Battle Creek and Gull lake .and on Friday the high school will Since the Memorial Day celebra­ tion will be held on Monday of next week, the school will be closed that Record Attendance Expected Friday At Alumni Banquet NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 5c Copy Memorial Services Set For Monday For Bert Fancher Bert Fancher, 78, a resident of Nashville the last five years, died Monday morning at his home at 716 Reed street Funeral services were to bo held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00, at the Otto funeral home, the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser officiating. Burial will be in Striker cemetery. Mr. Fancher was bom in Balti­ more township, Fob. 5, 1876, the son of John and Martha (Striker) Fanch­ er. On Nov. 20. 1901, he was mar­ ried to Miss Nellie Latham. They lived for many years in Hastings, then, after the death of Mr. Fanch­ ers’ father, moved to the family farm in Baltimore township, where they made their home for 35 years, until moving to Nashville in 1949. Surviving besides his wife, Nellie, are one son, Milton Fancher of Niles, Traditional Memorial Day service* will be held in Nashville next Mon­ day, starting at 10 a. m. wnen the parade will begin its march from the north side of the Thornapple river. There wil 1 be two stops in the march to Lakeview cemetery, first on the river t>ndge, where the Navy Moth­ ers will lower a wreath into the wat­ er, in a ceremony honoring the navy dead, and again at Putnam library. newly completed memorial to comas firemen. The memorial consists of the historic old fire bell, which served the village for many years, set in a base of concrete and bearing a bronze plaque. Names of deceased members will be inscribed on tab­ lets cu the side of the monument Boat Races Next Monday First outboard motor boabr the season are scheduled ft. ___ Monday afternoon on Nashville's Thomapple river course. Sponsored To date, 222 reservations have by the Nashville Boat & Sportsman's been made for the alumni banquet club, the races will start at 3 p. m. Friday evening, at Nashville High and will feature at least four events, .school. Secretary Virginia Green some likely of several heats, as the said today, however, that plans are management likes to limit each race being made for 300, and that it is to not more than five boat-*;. hoped to be able to take care of all j Pacing craft from Gull lake, Coldwho are able to come, even tho they water lake, Lansing and Grand Raphave not made reservations. i ids are expected. Spectators are adThe banquet, put on by the junior I vised to park on adjacent streets class, under direction of Mrs. Greta I and approach the river from the end Firster, will be served at 7 p. m. in I of Middle street, where the best vanthe school gymnasium. The main j tage point will be found. It is hoped meat dish will be Swiss steak, and a ’ that sufficient bleachers can be erect• ed Jn *•* time -for fish course also will be available. — *’the races. There is no admission charge but Philip Maurer. Class of 1929 and now an executive in General Motors a collection will be taken, to help de­ Corporation, will be the principal fray expenses. speaker, being introduced by Toast­ master Kenneth F. Meade. Follow-, ing the program and brief business session, there will be dancing to the music of James Flook's orchestra. It has been suggested to some of the aimurd officers that those having The Nashville Tigers won their old pictures please bring them to “ the final baseball game of the season reunion. Monday night, beating Lake Odessa, 3-2, in eight innings A double by Gary Yarger and a single by his Rev. Spray Leaving brother Dave, in the eighth, were responsible far the winning run. Nashville Pastorate The score by innings: rhe Nashville _ 1 0 1 0 0 0 Q 1—3 9 1 The Rev. R. E. Spray, who _ L. Odessa 0000020 0 — 2 2 3 been pastor of the Nashville Church Batteries: Nashville — Stutz and of the Nazarene the last two years, Maurer; Lake Odessa — Saurs and has accepted a call to the church at Hazle. Sparta, and will be leaving within a few weeks. He and Mrs. Spray and their two daughters left this week Larry Hawblitz, outstanding miler on a vacation in the south. on Nashville’s track team, placed The board of the local church has sixth in the event Saturday, in the not yet engaged a new pastor but is Class C state finals at Ann Arbor. expected to make a decision soon. Nashville Nine Beats Lake-O, 3-2 school relatively brief but im­ pressive program will be given. Charles M. Lent of Battle Creek, who is office supervisor for Oliver Corporation, will give the principal speech, which he has announced will be a “brief patriotic address.” Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will decorate the graves of the war dead. Nashville Seniors, Back from Trip, To Receive DiplomasThursday Night Baccalaureate and Class Night are over for the Class of 1954 of Nash­ ville High school, and Thursday ev­ ening the 39 members of the grad­ uating class will receive their di­ plomas. Commencement exercises scheduled for 8:15, in the school auditorium. ' Dr. Carl Gross, professor of edu­ cation at Michigan State college, will deliver the principal address. He will be introduced by Supt John Kimball. The Rev. Walter Sluys will give the invocation and the Rev. Ar­ thur Howeli will pronounce benedic­ tion. Processional and recessional music will be played by the High school band. I TALK of the TOWN Lewis Schulze, who was seriously injured last week in a tractor acci­ dent, is reported to be doing as well as could be expected, at Leila hospi­ tal in Battle Creek. He is no longer on the critical list, but will have to KINDERGARTEN PICTURE WILL remain in a special harness-like ar­ rangement of slings for about four Traffic Court Notes !BE published next week weeks, as the result of a compound David Tonkin, Nashville, ticketed I A group picture of the kindergar- fracture of the pelvis. May 10 by village marshal, charged ten, in caps and gowns, was to have been published in the News this with speeding at 65 m. p. h. on Sher- 1 j M “Mon* for ’Peace” to Be man street, appeared before Justice week, but the cut failed to arrive Shown at EU3 Church Gaylord Gray, May 19, and paid fine from the engravers in time. A print The motion picture, "More for of the picture, taken by Gladys Mil­ and costs totaling $24.30. will be shown at the E. U. B. Thomas E. Clouse, 715 South Shel- ler. was hurriedly mailed Monday Peace," church Sunday evening, May 30, at afternoon, but a telephone call to the <km St, Charlotte, was ticketed by 7:30. The public is invited. Free Marshal Ray Pennock and failed to engravers in Lansing reveals that it' will offering to be taken. Youth Fel­ answer the summons. Notification didn't reach them until Wednesday lowship and Junior League will meet morning, about the time the News of his failure to answer summons has been turned in to the Secretary of was going to press. Best we could do at 6:30. State, as now is customary proced-1 was tell them to go ahead and make the cut, for publication next week. 4-H Talent show at Nashville-W. Justice Gray points out that mo­ K. Kellogg High school auditorium torists who lose their drivers’ licenses June 2, at 8:00 p. m. Come and now must go thru considerable red The WSCS of the Methodist church tape to get them hack. On May 20. will have a 1:30 dessert Friday, at bring your friends and family for an 16 people from the Battle Creek area the community house. All Methodist evening of free entertainment. appeared before the appeal board in women are cordially invited. An in­ that city and only six regained their teresting program is being planned. drivers’ licenses. In order to regain Joseph Evans and Mrs. Mary El­ a license, a record must be cleaned len Golden, formerly of Middlesburg, up, as to police summons, convictions I Notice— Ky., were married at the Evans home for drunken driving and other in-1 Riverside Feed Mill and Co-Op on Gregg St.. Tuesday afternoon, by fractions. Thia should be a warn- Elevator will be closed Monday, «»iay Rev. Arthur Hall of KaJamo ing to all motorists. |31.—adv.c. Nashville's Younger Generation Girl Scouts. Attention— The Girl Scouts are decorating a . float so that all the girls can ride in j the procession on Memorial Day. Meet at the river bridge at 10 < clock and bring a blanket to sit on. Wear badge sasnes and ties. Any color skirt and Light blouse is all that's needed to wear. To lot owners, or anyone haring friends buried in Lakeview cemetery: Please do not set plants, bushes, or shrubs of any kind in ground with­ out permission of Sexton, or Ceme­ tery Board. J. R Smith, Secy. Mr. and Mra. Tom Maker left Sat­ urday afternoon for Cleveland. Ohio, where they are attending the annual convention of the Super Market In­ stitute. the biggest event of the year planned to be back home by Thurs­ day of this week. Saturday it Poppy Day months, and Kenneth, 15 children of Mr. and -*.rs. Edw. Symonds; Lois,, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. NUMBER 50 The Girl Scouts and the V will be selling poppies on Main street Saturday Six-Day Tour Takes in Highlights of Washington, D. C., and Virginia The senior class, accompanied by Mr. John Kimball. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mr. Siegfried Pollock, returned Saturday aftenoon from their week­ long jaunt through Virginia and The“ group was Washington. D. C. also in Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. The seniors saw many. memorable sights during the six days. A day by day account follcws: First day. Left Nashville shortly after eight in the morning, on a school bus, for Detroit On arrival in Detriot spent the afternoon touring Greenfield Village, viewing the great historical pieces there. At six o'clock boarded special car on the C. & O. railroad, which was home for the next 18 hours. The night was “livened up" by a small group from the class who staged a roll call ev­ ery half hour for the purpose of awaking anyone who had managed to fall asleep. Anyone sleeping was quickly awakened by the methods employed by the group. As a result few slept Second day: At 6:30 the seniors staggered to th6 diner and ate break­ fast. They spent the ren.ainder of the morning looking at the beautiful scenes in the mountains. At Char­ lottesville. Va.. they left their bags at the depot and went to the Monti­ cello Hotel for lunch. Tt the depot they noticed an example of race segregation. The station had two doors: one marked WHITE and the other COLORED. After lunch they visited the University of Virginia and Monticello, Jefferson's home. He designed both, and Is buried on a mountain slope near the latter. Fol­ lowing these two stops the seniors traveled along the scenic Skyline Drive through Shenandoah National Pari:, and reached height of 4.000 ft. They ate dinner in a wayside inn and then headed for Washington. Arriving at the Annapolis Hotel in Washington about midnight, they checked in their baggage and had the remainder of the night free. Nine out of ten seniors wisely went to bed on arrival at the hotel. I Third day: After breakfast the seniors went on a morning tour of the Bureau of Public Engraving, the Pan-American Union, the White House, the Smithsonian Institute, the United State Capitol, and Con­ gressional library. After having a group photo jn front of the capital, the remainder of the afternoon was free. In the evening they went on a moonlight cruise on the Potomac. A typical Washington rain storm loan­ ed and continued throughout the cruise and few people were seen above decks. Fourth day: The fourth day was highlighted by an all-day tour of Washington. Places visited were Washington Monument, Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, Arlington Ceme­ tery, the Tomb of the Unknown Sol­ dier, Alexandria, Christ Church. Washington Masonic Memorial, Lee’s Mansion, the Old Club, Mt. Vernon, and the National airport. In the ev­ ening the seniors went to the Casino Royal night club for dinner and a floor show which was highlighted by the singing of Jonie James. The re­ mainder of the night was free, and the senioi s went their separate ways. Fifth day: After breakfast in the hotel dining room the seniors car­ ried their bags to the lobby for load­ ing on the bus. At 11.00 they board­ ed the C. & O. for their homeward journey. . Sixth day: After another night of riding the train and trying to sleep, the bedraggled seniors arrived at Detroit at 8:00 in the morning. They departed for home at about 10:30 and arrived in Nashville about three hours later. All veterans, servicemen home on leave and all enlistees and draftees are urged to take part in the parade, according to members <V Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260, V. F. W., who are in charge of the observar ces. BARRY CO. WCTU MET AT FREEPORT TUESDAY, MAY 18 The morning session was presided over by the Co. President, Mrs. Mary Smith of Nashville. Pledge to Flags by Mrs. Greta Endsley. De­ votions, Mrs. Lillian Burkey. Wel­ come, Mrs. Leta Minor. Response, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Reports of county officer^. Solo, Mrs. Gladys Dipp. Election prayer, Mrs. Alice Hende^. Election of officers: Pres., Mrs. Mary Smith; Vice Pres., Mrs. Olive Cassell; Secy., Mrs. Leo Dun­ ning; Treas., Mrs. Carl Moon. Re­ ports of directors. Carry-in dinner Afternoon session — Memorial ser­ vice was conducted by Mrs. J. Sny­ der, for four deceased members. Re­ ports of Union presidents. Address by Mrs. Millie Powell of Evanston, Ill., and Grand Rapids, Mich., who for eight years has been editor of "Youth Crusader." Mrs. Powell gave a most interesting description of the WCTU National Headquarters at Evanston, DI., from both a material The work and spiritual viewpoint. carried on there in the many depart­ ments, all for the cause of God, home and country. Great emphasis was laid upon teaching our children in temperance thinking and training. Two district officers were present: Mra H Otwell, Dist. Pres . and Mrs. Howard Walker, Dist. Pres, of LTL work, both of Buchanan. Each gave a short talk on her urging members of Among Nashville members attend­ ing the convention were Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser, Mrs. Nellie Moon, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mra C. H. Souder and Mrs. Amber Reid. Engagement Announced— Mrs. Margaret Tuttle of 414 W. Mill St., Hastings, announces the en­ gagement of her daughter, Jane Lou­ ise, to LaVeme D. Schantz, son at Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz of R. 2, Nashville. They plan a summer wed­ ding, but no date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Winans announce the engagement and ap­ NEW AMBVALS proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter, Janet Kay, to Kenneth Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid are son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. parents of a son, Vaughn Frederick, A June wedding is being planned. bom May 21, at Community hospital. Battle Creek, weighing 9 lbs., 1 oz. Bloodmobile Nets 60 Pints From Nashville Donors Thanks to 22 unregistered donors Albert Bell. Paul and Margaret Bell. who walked in at the blood bank in Mrs. Helen Burkhart, Rev. Corwin the Masonic temple last Thursday, a Btebighaueer, Harold Christianson, ______ ___ _of___________ total of___ 60 r pints blood were_____ col- George Cogswell. Juatln Cooley, Mrs. lected. There had been 65 registra- Frances Dooley, Robert Dean, John tions but 21 failed to show up. jI Emory, ------- Mrs. Dorothy «.> Fisher, — x__ Mrs. j ! Arlene Frank, Forrest Frank, Wai-J Mra. Harvey Wilson, who served I lace Graham, William Gregg, Mra. as general chairman in charge of ar­ Fern Hawbiltz, Mr. and Mrs. David rangements, wishes to thank all who Hershberger, Ernest Herman. Kengave blood and all who helped with soliciting and at the blood bank. Those assisting included Mra. Har­ old Newton and Mrs H. S. Wedel. Miller , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker, registrars; Doctor. Stewart Lofdahl ££ rX1! mS and E T. Morris; Mra. Horace Powrir era, Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mrs. Theo i lln Murpjjy Beryl McPeck, Ray Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Burkhart, I MOrK^j[y^jer Isabel Waff Wallace registered nuraes; Martha P1JL ar Horace Power;. Mildred Planck, ar., Horace Powers, Mildred Parrott, Bruce M. Randall, PhyHis monde .Carole Roush. Kay Montgom­ ery. Shirley Hill and- Barbara - • - *• Beard, ---- - Mrs. Arthur Teeter, Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. . Future Nurses; Richard Bogart and Mrs. Clarence Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Mrs. Lillian Simons, Mrs. Bari Following are the nam< Smith, Wayne Skedgell, Frank G. who donated blood: Smith , Agnes Weeks, Fred White, OKdl Barrett, Mra. George MARKETS FRIDAY, MAY 21. Pigs ---------------- $7.50-24.50 Top Calves $23-27 ... $15-23 ... $19-15 $15-1975 $3.80-5 $14.50-20.50 _____ $9-14 $13.90-16 90 Bulls $27-28.50 Ruffe $18.80-21.10 Boara „ ______ __ $17.70-22 60 Top Calves. $27.00—R^r Davis, NaArille; C Bennett, Band Lake; V. Brumm, Nashville; Robert Nagel, Ray Lumbert^ (MOUNT CRAIN MARKET White Wheat Red Wheat .... Rye------------Corn 114* �_U._U.UH_S I Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Backstreet | Barometer | &nmniumiiiiiHiiuuuuinuiuiiiiiii!iff •Today’s Safety Slogan.” from Harold JMTeriee’ “Along Main Street” column in the Lowell Ledger: Watchx Out for School Children — especially if they're driving cars! --O-- Several readers have expressed their appreciation of the picture pub­ lished last week, of the enrollment of Quailtrap school 52 years ago, and several have pointed out very minor errors in the list of names. Fred did mighty well Ln remembering the names of all his schoolmates, but Mra. Otis Whitmore, who attended the same school some years later, says that “Rilla” Bassett's correct name was Orilla, and that the "Cav­ ern” children, altho the name gener­ ally was pronounced as if containing an “r,” actually was spelled Cavcn. Nellie and Ora Archer in the pic­ ture were Mrs. Whitmore’s sister and brother. o ■ Parents may be excused, during graduation week, for turning misty eyed as their crwn youngsters, Ln cap and gown, march down the aisle to the strains of Processional. We were 5834 63 bowed my head reverently with the rest of my classmates during the "moment of silence" in tribute to our soldier-dead, then see­ ing Old Glory waving from the flag pole on the lawu of our Alma Mater, I stood tiptoe upon a dream and thought, "What a lucky girl you are to be born under that flag, for you can be what you will to be! You are an American." Then a strange thing happened. The flag seemed lo be b living thing with a soul. 1 heard the silent singing of its stars on its blue of truth, and listening, my soul caught thia refrain: "I am the symbol of America, and America is more than its hills and prairies with their hdfrds and fields of grain; more than its pulsing cities, its mines and its mills . . . America is you and you and you ... and God. ----"I am the sytnbol uf the homes, the churches, schools, enterprises, I "I represent your heritage from the past. fx>ok at me and hear the tramping of soldier-feet in the immortal march for freedom; feel within your hearts the ’Spirit of 76’; see the footprints in the snow at Valley Forge; the great, gaunt commoner on his knees in prayer, and the crimson stain, spreading, that meant life was ebbing from his great heart; see the crosses above our youth, martyrs to freedom in recent wars. Look again and behold lilies blooming where men gave life lor man; listen and hear the joyous dancing footsteps of those yet unborn. "Behold the Open Gate, before which stand weary pilgrims: chil­ dren with eyes empty of laughter; youth burdened with the weight of dead dreams; the elder ones their eyes but burned out embers, their bone-lean hands caressing gaunt throats that too long have felt the choking leash of fear. See their eyes relight with hope as they view the green acres of democracy and reverently enter the gate of America." Suddenly I knew: The flag is an emblem of freedom, protection, justice, honor, sacrifice, opportunity to all and love for country, fellowman and God. It is the symbol, not only of our heritage from the past but of the future. I knew that it is up to me to help America Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— We are reviewing in most of our subjects, getting ready for our final teats. In geography we colored maps. In English we are working on book re­ ports. Our softball team is in second ■place. We won 13 games and lost 7. Sybil Spray will not be with us next year as her family is planning on moving to Sparta. The A’s in spelling this week were Gary Ackley, Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard, Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Dennis Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Winston Johnson, Roger Lamie, Dawn Michaels, James Parrott, Gary Price, Donna Scott, David Sixberry, Beverly Snowden. Sybil Spray, Val­ ery Varney. Gerald Welker. We arc planning a picnic with Mrs. Hamp’s class for Wednesday. We are going to Potter's Park in Lansing. that every right has its concomitant duty, that I must train myself to be able to choose leaders wisely and judge their performance with honesty and understanding. I must fight oppression, intolerance, in­ justice and keep the land free of the footprints of communism. I must guard the rights of others as jealously as I do my own, and recognize in every man a brother. Again I looked at the flag waving serenely beneath our peaceful country sky and reverently I breathed, "How much you stand fori" Was 1 dreaming or did I hear, "The earth a great DEMOCRACY OF LOVE!" . conducted by the Disabled Americas Veterans in conjunction with Musselman’s Mrs. Clayton Fumiss of Grand Ledge was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft. Miss Frieda Euper of Woodland was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. List Your Sales with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings 833 East Bond St. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Care Office 109 S. Main St. East Castleton Phone 3711 By Mra. Eugene Cousins The Floyd Tltmarsn and Francis Kelly families were on a picnic Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Callihan of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers of -Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John. Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. DeVan and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater were callers of the Mat­ ers. The Dr. Maters attended Bacca­ laureate services Sunday eve. Friday evening Rev and Mrs. Floyd Nagle and daughter Ann of Grand Ledge called at the Lloyd Wil­ cox home. Mr. and Ms. Jas. Cousins called on Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl at Clarks­ ville Sunday. . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family and Mr. ar,d Mrs. Robert Ripley and family of Vermontville ate their dinner at the Herman farm i at Yankee Springs. Shirley Kaiser and the other Nash- | ville seniors arrived home Saturday ; at 3:00 p. m. They had a wonderful' time, but were tired out Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday ev- । ening at the Hosmer school. Mrs. DeImond Culler, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, Mtb. | Gene Mater, Mrs. DeVan, Mrs. Rol- [ lo Fowler and Mrs. Eugene Cousins attended Achievement Day in Hast- j ings Friday. Home-Cooked MEALS Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners Open Elvery Day Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Joyce Cooper & Beverly Cask Phone 3071 8 oz. jar Apple Jelly ........... 15c Creamnut 1 lb. jar For the GRADUATE Peanut Butter......39c happy and proud, of course, to see Mr. England may have an English Legal Notice our own son in the procession at name, but he’s as Scottish as haggis Baccalaureate Sunday night but which is a dish you should try some Order for Publication— Salad Dressing .... 37c what made that lump in our throat time. State of Michigan, the Probate was the sight of (ducky little Connie Paw Paw Cider Pint bottle Court for the County of Barry. Potter, a sweet smile on her face and A few valuable diamonds have In the matter of the estate of Vinegar ........ 13c her leg braces hidden by her gown, been found Ln Michigan, and a geol­ bravely marching with the rest Charles Diamante, Deceased. Del Monte No. 2‘/2 can It was in September, 1949, that ogist in _ the geological division of At a session of said court, held on the state conservation deportment Connie was struck by the same dread Fruit Cocktail .... 43c polio that took the life of her sister, lias stated that there "may be” mil­ May 20. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Comstock Sliced No. 2 can Shirley. They didn’t figure Connie lions of dollars worth more Ln the chell, Judge of Probate. live, but die did. As for ever state. Looking for them, however, Notice is hereby given, that the Pie Apples ...... 25c would walking again, no chance. But Con­ would be worse than hunting for that petition of Louis Diamante praying unfound needle in the haystack, Sunsweet Quart bottle nie fooled them, after weeks, months still that the instrument filed in said for they were carried into Michigan years of patient courage. She, --. . __ be admitted to probate as the Prune Juice ...... 35c and has finished high school, and Thurs- ai°nS with glacial deposits, from court undiscovered day night she will walk up and re- 1some ----------"------------ -place ----- *"in Canada. last will and testament of sadd de­ ceased, that administration of said CtanpbeU’s 2 cans The largest diamond ever found, reive her diploma. We’re glad for famous Cullinan Diamond, from estate be granted to Louis Diamante Pork & Beans...... 29c you, Connie, and mighty proud of the the Transvaal in South Africa, or some other suitable person, and Del Monte 8 ot can you. weighed 3.106 carats. One carat, that the heirs of said deceased be de­ you’ll recall, is l-140th of an ounce. termined, will be heard at th* pro­ Tomato Sauce ...... 9c bate court on Wednesday, June 16, The 39 seniors who will receive 1954. at 10 a .m. Annour's Can their dlplonas from Nashville Hign It is ordered, tnat notice thereof Within the last week we have school Thursuay evening make up Deviled Ham ....... 23c the 67th graduating class of the. heard three individuals irom out of be given by publication of a copy Franco American Can school. And we won a small bet by town complain loudly about the pun- hereof for three weeks consecutively lic rest rooms being locked. On one previous to said day of hearing, in It Macaroni ............. 19c proving It’s true that the first graduating instance it was the women’s rooms the Nashville News, and that the Tenderieat Deal </, lb. box class—consisting of three boys and that were locked, on another occa­ petitioner cause a copy of this notice one girl — unished high school in sion it was a man doing the woonng, to be served upon each known p-’rty Green Tea .......... 48c June, 1887. The technical point, and in Lhe third cose the party, stop­ in interest at his last known address Knbblnc Hotbottle however, which we just happened to ping to eat at the Dairy Bar, claimed by registered mail, return receipt at least fourteen (14) remember, is that the course was both were locked up. Alcohol ............... 29c changed from three years to four, We are thoroughly familiar with demanded, days prior to such hearing, or Dy Glecm Tube which meant that In 1890 there was the problem involved, having heard personal service at least' five (5) graduating class. of and actually witnessed the results days prior to such hearing. Tooth Paste ____ 27c ! noWe Philip H. Mitchell. ’re not real sure, but believe of vandalism that originally led the Frozen Two 6 oz. cans Judge of Probate. that Mrs. Elsie (Mayo) Fumiss and council to turn the key Ln the lock. 50-52c Anna_(Downing) Gribbin, of the They tried policing the place, they Orange Juice ...... 33c ! Mrs. Class of 1892, are the oldest aiumni once offered a reward for information Frozen Two 6 oz. cans of the school left regarding the culprits who had wrecked plaster walls, deliberately Lemon Juice........ 35c plugged up toilets, and that sort of One thing we failed to mention Flower and Vegetable Tlanta. last week, in reporting the sale of thing, but conditions seemed to get Bulk Peas, Beans and Corn. the Main Tavern to Mr. and Mrs. worse instead of better. The rest Ferry’s and Fredonia Package James England, because we didn’t rooms have been unlocked most of Seeds. know it then, is that the place now the time lately, to the best of our Doily Madlaoo Quart win be known as Scottie’s Tavern. knowledge, but evidently not all the time. We have no suggested remedy for Salad Dressing .. 49c the problem, but we do agree with the visitors we heard complaining, Pelican 2 lb. Jar that if a town has rest rooms in a prominent location on the trunkline Salad Mustard .. 23c highway running thru the business district, then they should be unlock­ ed and available for use by tourists. •/i We talk of ways to attract the tour­ Ice Cream 79c ists who are passing thru our town in increasing numbers. Right there Assorted Flavors is an important point on which to Miracle Whip 16 oz. jar ELGIN — The Beautiful Way to Tell Time ... 20 Pct. Off ... Lord & Lady Elgins S. ’71.50 $5720 . . CAPER THORNTON Other Elgins as low as $33.75 up. Elgin-made Wadsworth Watches, $19.05 up. Jewelry, Toiletries, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery, Bill Folds and Graduation Cards. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store RICE’S STOP & SHOP Jello ..........3 for 26c Speaking at ooUefM, .ran. at thoee Institution* *eem to be loe-ering entnutce requirement, with an end in School Day Marcel Paper Towels 2-35c Warsaw 2 Iha- Peanut Butter .. 69c Quart jar Polish Pickles .. 37c 27c Orange Juice.. 2-35c Baked Beans . 2-35c Graham Crax .. 33c Paper Napkin*15c Do Your Shopping Early! Closed Monday^ May 31st* Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Sunday in Paw Paw visiting Mr. and Bologna 2 lbs. 89c AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance ■ E. R. LAWRENCE Harting* Office 2761 Ren. JW Picnics Assorted Cold Cuts. All Kinds of Cheese. Easy Fixin’s Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c SandwichSpread Ready to Eat �Going on A Picnic or A Potluck? Or Staying Safe at Home? HERE’S GOOD EATING! BARBECUED CHICKEN You Can Barbecue Right in Your Oven, Because Fdr easy-do oven barbecue, select young chick­ ens, up to 3 lbs. Place dressed chicken parts in broiling pan skin side up. Pour on barbecue sauce, bake in slow oven, turn and baste occa­ sionally. If sauce thickens too much, add hot water. Cooks in about 1 to 2'/. hours. Serve with thick sauce on warm plates. It’s the Sauce That Makes the Barbecue. Specially Selected, Oven-Ready, Young CHICKENS lb. 49c We Could Buy Cheaper Ones, But You’ll Be Happier With These. HERE ARE OTHER FAVORITES Smoked, Tenderized SECRET BARBECUING SAUCE. *4 tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. salt, 1 grated onion, 1 tsp. prepared mustard, 2 tsp. sugar, 1 can tomato soup or sauce, 1 cup vinegar, IVi caps water, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, K cup cooking oil (for rotisserie cooking omit water) — blend in dry bowl in order given. Yields 1 quart and barbecues three tempting birds. Fancy Size “A” New Potatoes Luscious 5 ms. 29c . Green Onions 2bmhs. 15c Crisp, Tangy ■» - Green Peppers 2,-15c PICNICS lb. 45c Canned Hams, Canned Picnics, Canned Bacon, Canned Canadian Bacon At Low, Low Prices. Asst. Cold Cuts ■ 55c Eatmore Dills qt. 25c Muchmore Catsup u«. 2 for 25c Hi-C Orangeade «oi. 25c Matter’s “Thin SHred" 19c Sandwich Bread Marshmallows Peter Pan 10 oz. 2 for 33c Pkg. of 8 Muller’s Hot Dog or Hamb. Buns 20c Can-O-Pop 4 Delicious Flavors, 12 oz. cans 6 for 59c Pkg. of 12 Frozen French Fries "’s”?1 2<«37c Nationally Known 9 inch. 19c Purity Paper Plates Cold Cups 10c . Pkgs, of 80 Northern Napkins . . 2 for 27c Mario No. Stuffed Olives Gerber’s Pkg. of 6 9 oz. Size. Made by Dixie Bottle . . 33c Several Varieties. Cereals for Babies 8 oz. I4c TOM’S CORNER "Th® Best of Fresh Produce in the Area.." That’s our brag, and the more I get around to other stores, including those big "supes" Ln the cities, the more I realize that our supplier and our produce help are doing an outstanding job. Fresh produce is a difficult thing to han­ dle, because often it is grown hun dreds of miles away, and I am proud of the job my boys are doing. Just stop and take a look at the sparkling freshness the next time you come in, and look the depart­ ment over carefully for new items, for as we get along into the spring we are able to get additional items to give delicious variety to your menu. Fresh produce is the beat source of the health-giving nut­ rients your family needs, and I am sure that most families should be using more than they do. Another thing I am very happy with is our new greeting card as­ sortment . You may already have browsed thru them but if not, do so. If you don’t need any, it will be a pleasure to look at so many beautiful cards. mere are cards for every occasion, and the price is very low for the quality. They are the best values I have ever seen. -TOM. When It’s CLEAN-UP TIME RomanGieanser Qssrti 2 for 25c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Gallon Hershey’s Choc. Syrup AJAX SC0URIR8 POWDER 2 for 19c SURF !!::59c or Make A Cantaloupe Sundae Delicious CsntalOlipC Jumbo Size �Go to Church Sunday Card of Thanks CHURCH NOTES Nashville, Michigan. Xs-hvlfle, Barry Co.. Michigan, M Second Claw* Matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year DONALD 7. HINDERLITER. Editor and Publisher. Ten members of the Homemakers Extension group attended Achieve­ ment Day in Hastings last Friday. A potluck dinner was served at noon, our group acting as the kitchn com­ mittee. At the afternoon meeting plans were made for a bus tour to Greenfield Village the latter part of June. We all enjoyed the talk. “Philosophy Through Your Hat,” mmimiHiHiiiiiiiiiuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimii BTEWART LOFDAHL, HD. Phyaktaa and Surgeon Vuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 887 N. Mata E. T. MORRIS, M.D. DR R. E. WHITE Office Hours: Afternoons « Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. IM N Bteto St Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST —• X-RAY MH Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. DR HARLAND L. BEERS OPTOMETRIST At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville. News Briefs Otter Soocial Notice* Mr. find Mrs. Louis Straub and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vv. F. Noble of Azalia. I wish to thank my good neighbors Nariivllte BapUat Charch. Mrs. Mary Walton spent Sunday who put in the oats and barley while Bar. Walter W. Slara. Bular. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I was sick in bed; and Ed Jones for Reilly and family of Grand Rapids. domg the milking so many times. Mrs. Howad Allen of Hastings Thank again, fellows; your efforts Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs.1 are appreciated. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. c George J. Loomis. John Miller. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beard and Young people’s meeting Sunday at son Ward visited Joe Evans and 6:15 p. m. I wish to thank the Methodist Prayer service Wednesday evening Mrs. Ellen Golden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and ____ church, Rachel and Esther Circles, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing wore Clover Leaf ciass and Willing Work­ Sunday callers at the Pratt-Sackett ers of the EUB church, the Nashville Garden club, Eastern Star, and all home. those who remembered me with Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. CUasx Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis cards, fruit and flowers during my for all ages. Horace Brown, Bupt and children were Sunday dinner recent illness. Your kindness will Worship service, 11:00 a. m. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. always be remembered. Frank A. Purchia. c Mabel Roscoe. Congregational and special stagMr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausell, Miss ig, 7 .-60 p. m. Zella Franck and Mrs. Ann Howard Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. of Jackson called on Mrs. Charles Good Cheer dub— Midweek prayer service, Wednee- Nease Sunday. The Good Cheer club met Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Char­ May 14, with Mrs. Royce Demond. lotte spent part of Sunday with Mr. Guests, members and their .children, and Mrs. Harion Mason and family numbering 16. sat down to a delic­ 227 N. Mata St. ious potluck dinner. The business and Tom Mason. Bev. ML Miner. Pastor. Janice Thompson attended a Youth meeting was very brief because the club project featured Cake Decorat­ Activity council at East Lansing Worship service, 11:00 Saturday and Sunday. Her mother, ing. The entire afternoon was spent Mrs. Ray Thompson, visited friends. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleser nt teaching the art of making Grand Rapids were guests of Mr and helm, roses and many other flowers, also Mrs. Dennis Target Saturday even­ giving St. Cyril Catholic Church. instructions and patterns for ing. . plastic lined cones. It was Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews and making Maas every very educational and interesting afDiane spent Saturday evening with ' a ternoon. Our June meeting will ~e Evangelical United BreChreo Chun* their grandparents, the Ross Bidel- । with Mrs. Will Mater in Nashville. mans. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis- ' ited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Maple Grove Birthday Club— 10: 00 a. nt, Worship daughter of Middleville on Saturday 11: 00 a. zm. Sunday school. The May meeting of the Maple 7 p. m.—Fellowship and worship. and they had dinner at Gun lake. birthday club was held at the Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Marie Grove township hall Wednesday. Mrs. Ad­ Wednesday, 7:50 p. m, Junior, Crue of Hastings spent last Tuesday die Harlow was hostess. At the with Mrs. Minnie Lovell of Vermont- business meeting it was decided to Youth, and Adult groups. vlUe. electric stove to install in the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ buy anFourteen The MeChodtat CtaurcA. members were pres­ ily, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Stew-art halt Arthur Howell. Pastor. ent, and one guest, Mrs. Elinor *ForGraham spent Sunday in the north­ dyce, who Nashville: The joined the club, ern part of the state. Morning worship, 10:00 *- m. of the afternoon was very Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and rest Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. pleasantly spent playing bingo, children were Sunday dinner guests next meeting will be held June The Barryvfus: of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz and fam­ the home of Mrs. Margaret Bouch­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m? ily of Lansing. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eiman, Mrs. ' ard and Mrs. Gertie Lowell. The Men’s Compliment club spon­ Ella Eiman a^d Mrs. Edna Green of . sored a Father-Daughter banquet on Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis- ' Garden Club— Garden club mect Tues_ Wednesday night, May 19. Sixty- Itom of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babfive fathers and daughters were ser­ o j J' day, June 1, with Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood iy \v Fumiss will be hostess ved a fine dinner at 7 o'clock by the nnH familv Mr nnrt Mro Robert AlrS' V’ ”,U BOSteSS, family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert RnbBab­ and WSCS. Richard Ely was toastmas­ and the tea committe, Mrs. L. ter, and the president, Merle Hoff­ cock of Lansing spent Saturday af­ Pratt and Mrs. W. A. "Vance. man, gave the speech of welcome. ternoon and evening with Mr. and Joe Otto gave the toast to the dau- 1 Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Mrs. Jerry Kent was the honored ghters, anti Janice Thompson res­ ponded. Mrs. Meeker of Battle guest for her birthday at the Walter North Vermontville Creek rendered three violin numbers. Kent home on Sunday. In the even­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Raymond Babcock was the operator ing all called on her parents, Mr. and of the moving picture machine. From Mrs. Joseph Smith of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of beginning to end it was a success. aand Mrs. Otto Stichler of Thanks to the public school for the Maple Grove and Mrs. Emma Ken­ bur^ and Mr. and Mrs. R. E projector. The new president Is yon were Sunday evening visitors of ler of Greenville were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and Richard Ely, and secretary is Mike Glenn Dickinson's Sunday and to see family. Dooley. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nettie E-.ckinson. Vacation Bible school will be held Mr. and Mrs. Muri Walker of SebeChas. Rhodes were Mr. and Mrs. at the Methodist church May 31Mrs. Vera Walker of Lake June 4. Mrs. Otto Christensen is the Donald Sprague of Paw Paw, Mr. wa, Homer Wells of Saubee lake director. This school is open to all and Mrs. George Troeger, Mrs. Anna Odesso, and: Mr. and Mrs. victor Bosworth children, ages 3 to 14. Each day, Moore and Miss Esta Feighner of and children of Lansing visited Geo. 9:30 to 11:30. Classes for kinder- Grand Rapids, Mr. andj Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Bosworth Sunday. garten. Primary, Junior, Intermed-1 •' ­ Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings visit­ ______________ । coming from Detroit to attend the fates and Junior... High. WSCS (General) meeting Friday,; Alumni banquet, will be overnight ed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele from May 28. There will be a 1.30 o’clock guests of Mr. and Mra Jack Green, Thursday until Tuesday. Charles Barnum, jr., is building an dessert in the community room. Pro- Mrs. McKenzie is the former Nora­ addition on the front of his house. gnun in the auditorium following the! belle Flannery. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. dessert Fourteen women will take Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mrs. Chester part. They would like to have all Smith, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, Mrs. Carl Harold Horton at Pennock hospital, I H. Tuttle and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Hastings, the first of last week. Circle members present. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of in attendance at the County Federa­ tion of Women’s Clubs held at Wood­ Grand Rapids came Sunday and took Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and Mr. land last week Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and and Mrs Will Ward to Lansing North Church: where they had dinner with Mr. and Church school at 10:00 Vance of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Erbie Ward. Worship service at 11:00 Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eat­ Prayer service, second Wednesday on Rapids. Eileen was the honor spent the week end at home driving guest for her birthday. Rev. Arthur a new Plymouth. Mrs. Oscar LaVan and mother, J. Bowen of Brooklyn, N. Y., Nation­ South Church: al Advisor of S. African general Mrs. Mary Boyer of Mulliken, spent Church school at 10:30 a. Tuesday at Will Ward's Missions, was also present. Worship service at 11:45 Danny Lamb and Sally Ann Wells Mrs. Ross Bidelman was in Grand Rapids Saturday to attend the Vick- spent the week end in Grand Rapids strom-Buchanan wedding at 11:00 with Mr. and Mrs. John Ypma. Prayer service every Tburaday Kenneth Pember was in Battle o’clock in St. Alphonsus church. The bridegroom is a son oi Mrs. Bidel- Creek Tuesday. Evans Gospel Center •Word lias been received here of man’s cousin. Mr. Bidelman spent Evans Schorl House the day with the John Hickeys in the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder (nee Fem Hawkins) of Hastings. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. Dowling, in a Battle Creek uospiU Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. May 1. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. The fire department was called to and Mrs. C. C. Higdon and Elaine of Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. the homt- of Herbert Howes Satur­ Charlotte. Saturday evening the Prayer service Thursday evenings. Shermans and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence day morning, where a chimney burn­ Pixley of Hickory Corners attended ed out Maple Orme Bible Church. Mrs. Emma Grant spent Tuesday the stock car races at Hastings. Sun­ Marrin Potter, Pastor. Grover Grant Prayer meeting every Wednesday day the Shermans spent the day at with Mrs. R. E Viele and Mra Dick Larabee lake with Mr. and Mrs. .•ening at 8:00. Weiler were in Nashville Thursday. Dale Laramee. 10-00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. nu Morntag worship. TMp.nL, Young People's Bible 2,'millllltllflllllllllllilIlllllltllll CLIP AND BAVEIIIIIIMIIlllllllllllllHllllllllillir 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Thursday, 10 &. m. Nashville. O. O. MATER. D. V. M. INSURANCE Ufa — Auto — y GEO. H. WILSON Phooe 4181 Nashville MeDERBY-S AGENCY 1. Cmn McDerby TSE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Kaakvme Hdqra, Kelhl Button Frtfcye. From the Filas of the Nash villa Nows Dr. Young’s barrel heading fac­ tory now employs ten hands and is running full blast. A. M. Daugherty has returned from Chicago and Kalamazoo/bring­ ing seven horses and three new bug­ gies for his new livery on South Main street. He also' luis bought several used rigs from Battle Creek. Charles Dunham of Maple Grove was the first to bring in wool to Nashville. He hauled in 46 fleeces Saturday morning and received top price of 29 cents a pound. CL C. Wolcott, our enterprising im­ plement dealer, has received a car­ load of reapers and mowers, which he expects to sell this season. He offers a free dinner at tire Wolcott House “With every sale this month. The lynx is on the prowl in West Kalamo again, having carried away several lambs and young pigs this last week. Foxes and a bear also are reported to be committing ser­ ious depredations, and a big hunt is planned for June 7, starting at the Crowell school house at 2 p. m. Invitations are out for commence­ ment, which will be June 16, at the opera house. This year's graduating class of Nashville High school num­ bers six girls and one boy. Class members are Marie Rasey, Sara Franck, Virginia Herring, Grace Baker, Ethyl Armstrong, Ida Berg­ man and Glenn Meek. The junior class reception will be June 14,. at the opera house. Elbridge Gerry Potter, 63, died May 15 at his home in Maple Grove. He served all thru the Civil War and was seriously wounded at Gettys­ burg and again at Gaines Mills. He was discharged in 1865 as a disabled I veteran and his death was from the i effects of old wounds. Wool is arriving lively and is bringing as high as 23 cents a pound, j The Nashville News is printing a1 telephone directory for the Citizens' Telephone company. You will note a great increase in the number of telephones, particularly among farmere. Mushrooms are unusually plenti­ ful this spring and persons who pick and eat them are having the time of their livea Charles Smith, who recently left the employ of Gulden’s store, has taken a position at the Farmers & Merchants bank. After a few weeks he plans to go west. W. W. Wodehouse of Albion college delivering the address. Members of the class are Philip Maurer, CUff Williams, Madeline Hicks, Abbey Brough, Kenneth Bivens, Elizabeth Gibson, Mary Early, Albert Parrott, Lorin Garlinger, Allen Brumm' Jack Nelson, Darrell Housler, Richard Tieche, Clarice Norton, Lillian How­ ell, Joseph Hickey, Roy Furlong. Russell Mead, Margaret Burton, Mil­ dred Oole, Lee Bell, Dorothy Garlin­ ger, Beulah Johnson, Helen Rothaar, Glenn Smith and Robert Smith. Leia Abbey Palmer, youngest dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer, and Howard Brumm were married May 24, at the home of the bride’s parents. Ora Elliston, 53, died Monday, of a heart ailment, at his home south­ west of town. He leaves a family of ten children. Cole & Wade's resort at Thornspple lake will officially open for the season on Memorial Day. A baseball game is scheduled for the afternoon, between the Lake House nine and Albion college. The Hunt Stock Co. players will be in Nashville June 3, for a three-day stand, under their big new tent Their opening performance will be a three-act play entitled “Gossip.” Born. May 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheeseman, a son, Vance. 25 Years Ago. Commencement for the 26 mem­ bers of this year's graduating class of Nashville High school will be June 6, in the Methodist church, with Dr. Oh Boq SOME MEAL! COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Ever to MT. and Mra. Clarence Shaw spent Bunday with their daughter Roberta Nashville. Turning Back the rages PREPARED ON A GAS RANGE Rom where I sit „ fy Joe Marsh auditorium, 8:15. OF COURSE! Get acquainted with the satisfying flunekisaed flavor and the tempting goodneM of May 28—Alumni Banquet, school "High-Priced" Mistake May 29—Annual Poppy Day. May 81 — Memorial day observ­ ance. me 1 — Garden club with Mr*. range. Your family will swear you're the best cook in the world ... and they’ll be right.' The new automatic gas ranges will code,' bale, and broil for you and do the job bet­ MM** Carl Howell. pries 1119.50, bargain price IWJO* Geese I didn’t “prwrf- ter, faster and easier. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! fatara. JUST NATURAIJ-Y GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM = = Phonr 8451 iHiiiiuiiuiiicur *md davDiuannuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinuraii^ Otthf, (fat... SERVES SO WELL COSTS SO UTTLE! PC »7 4-20 YOUR GAS �hmme — North lri»h Street Michigan Dairy Queen Milks Cow What's Going on at Lansing in moat election reported. “For once the Governor did not steal the show.” Funny little incidents make for a igh when they happen. They pro­ vide material for yarns that are told less funny to candidate at least, was the unhappy discovery that nominat­ ing petitions of State Treasurer D. tol can go on for hours with jokes Hale Brake might be considered ille­ and stories based on uncommon, un­ gal because of a printing technical­ ity. Defect amounted Lo only one-36 th Thin year's race, it seems, will be inch, but that small difference was no exception. enough to cause orake to submit the question to the Attorney General. The law prorides that a paragraph Williams at the Holland Tulip Festi­ warning signers that it is a violation val is a good example of an incident to sign moj-e than one petition for one candidate must appear on each that will become such an anecdote. Both the Governor and State Sena­ form.. It specifies that 12 point type tor George F. Higgins, who hopes to be used. Brake’s petition, it was discovered win the Republican nomination and run against him this fall, were pert about three days before he intended the Holland celebration. Both to file the 30,000 names, contained were dressed in Dutch costumes to the paragraph in slightly smaller take part in the traditional street 10 point type! (A printer’s point is washing. Williams carried a broom; about 172th inch.) Higgins some pails of water. After initial shock were off, even When photographers showed up to picture the pair, Higgins managed Brake was able to view the matter Checking showed to jump In front of the Governor with amusement. whenever cameras were brought into that his petitions had been approved by election authorities before they play. This was considered to be quite an acoomplismment, for Williams has were circulated; they were the same a long-earned reputation for "scene in type size as had been accepted in other years for other candidates. stealing" himself. Further checking showed that minor The one time -xams suceeded in variations existed in most petitions: getting in front of Higgins, the wiry some were an eighth inch shorter or little Senator "accidentally” doused longer; a trifle narrower or wider him with water under the pretense of than the code specifics. flooding the streets. Since the cos­ The Attorney General’s office ventumes included wooden shoes, the Governor enjoyed the unique exper­ ience of wading with his shoes dry on the outer side. Higgins was heard to mutter, it is For New York Kiddies Humor crops up Gene A. Rising and Elaine Rising, Plaintiffs, Day or NlxM NASHVILLE CREE-MEE Made on Our FREEZ-KING Freezer SMOOTH DELICIOUS 25c Thick Malts 20c Sundaes 50c Quarts 25c Pints . Cones 5-10-15-25c vmient Take-out Window. Try a King-Size BANANA SPLIT Olmstead's Case Dance Studio at Hast­ By Miss Frances Childs Crystal ings, as guests of Miss Sheila Down­ Walter Childs of Sunfield visited tar. from Wednesday until Friday with Frances Childs, the Swift famJ'.y, Hattie Shepard and the LaFieurs. Mr. and Mrs. Grohe spent Satur­ day evening in Lanning with a slater. Then they all went to Detroit on NOW! Sunday to visit a brother. Miss Ev­ elyn Grohe stayed on Irish Road Beautify your bath room with her sister, Mrs. Kerbyson. Mr. and Mra. Kerbyson were pleas­ with Plastic Wall TUe. antly surprised the past week by a visit from their two daughters and Many beautiful colors to their families from Port Huron. choose from, for only 4 l-3c Ion Baker and Mignon Clipperton a tile. We furnish the in­ were united in marriage Thursday, structions and you do it May 13, at Angola, Ind. yourself. I have received an invitation to the Beaverton, Mich., school graduation one of the graduates. She is a dau­ ghter of Sara Harvey Channell. Also to the graduation at Vermontville where Betty Harvey is one of the graduates. WHIGHTSIL’S Scout NewsAll Scouts and Explorers: There is 125 8. Jefferson Hastings Michigan place is the camping area in Yankee Springs near Murphy’s Point This will be a fine time to pass your tests on cooking, hiking, fire building, saf­ ety, and also have a good time with the other Scouts in the district. Thia is a good time for the Dads to see their boy and other boys working in scouting. For all other details see Mr. Ackett. "Come early and stay late.” Floor Coverings Wan Tile, Floor TUe, linoleum and Carpeting. Free Estimates and Delivery. Sam, Robert and Chester Smith called at Roy Smith's in Banfield on Sunday. with Complete queen, Virginia Hamilton, of Capac, long to demongtr milking to New York youngster*. Watching over the cow Cherry queen, Everil Meloche, ot Buttons Bay. and the queen. Marcelline Bender. The three Michigan queens w< representing three of the state s leading agricultural pi nection with Michigan Week. tured a verbal opinion that the elec- I Plowing Contest— John O. Cressey and Dorcas tion code was directory rather than: The Barry county 4-H club plow­ Cressey; John C. Winkelman and mandatory. The absence of intent to [ng contest will be held May 28 at 1 Jeanette Winkelman; Charlott defraud, they thought, would permit p. »n. on Heath Road. 4-H club boys Northrop, Lirinia W. Wllmarth, the petitions to be aocepted as legal. I who completed the 4-H club tractor Van B. Perrine and Edith M. -----I maintenance program are eligible to Perrine; Ozro G. Barnum, William How the error incurred was traced [ take part. Awards will be given to Smith; George W. Smith and Mary L. Smith, husband and wife, to a printer with an eye for design j all contestants. The boy who can or their unknown heirs, devisees, rather than legal technicalities. The plow the straightest furrow and has petitions when ordered called for 12 the neatest back furrow, dead fur­ I legatees and assigns. Defendants. point type. But the man who set the row, and head lands, the one with At a session of said court held at type found that 12 point was just an ■ the best and most uniform depth and the court house in the city of Hast­ unhandy size for the wording. It car- • neatness of furrow will win. ings in’said county, on the 22nd day ried over only a few letters to an | The winner in the county contest _____ j,____ additional line. He decided that 10 , here will compete in the State 4-H of May. 1954. ................. ~ Present: Honorable Archie D. Me- point would look much nicer, since it club plowing contest the first week Without of September. «Last year Russell Donald. Circuit Judge. -filled out the final line. ......................... —*---------------On reading and filing the bill of checking with anyone, he reduced i Ford won the county contest and ] competed in the State contest, where complaint in said cause and the af- the size, he rated very high. fidavit of George C. Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily ! Next year’s license plate can be j ° appears to tne court that the de- , seen at the State Capitol, fendants above named, or their un-' deep but pronounced shade of green | Mothers Club Meets— known heirs, devisees, legatees and with white numerals and «J1U will bear m™. ' The Young Mothers club met with Won- , Phyllis Skrdgell last Wednesday evassigns, are proper and necessary tile Michigan slogan, "Water ‘ parties defendant in the above en­ derland." m-riajm enihg “'lth “ ladie" Pre»ntThe green and white combination torited her mother, to honor titled cause, and. It further appearing that after also happens to be the colors ofJ of ,?Ve diligent search and inquiry it cannot Michigan State college which is celfathers by Mildred be ascertained, and it is not known ebrating its centennial anniversary p' e?in^was spent play­ whether or not said defendants are in 1955& in*» ga-mes. Refreshments were serliving or dead, or where any of them This year, the first In many that'Th' <*“>,. P"‘ may reside if bring, and, if dead, colors other than sliver and blank ««>ted '«* ™“>'r w’?> • whether they have personal represen­ were used, blue and gold were selectth'“ b'l"« m"d' b* members tative or heirs bring or where they ed tor auto license plates. These are mnm ” of the "club. " or some of them may reside, and fur­ the official colors of the state and of; ther that the names of the persons the University of Michigan. Phillathea CI sum— who are included therein without be­ How about 1956? No decision has The Philathea class will meet at ing named, but who are embraced yet been reached—maybe it will be therein under the title of unknown gold and brown, the combination rep­ the home of Mrs. Carl Howell Thurs­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, resenting Western Michigan College day evening, June 3. Mrs. Joe Del­ cannot be ascertained after diligent of Education at Kalamazoo. Nobody eon will be co-hoetem. search and inquiry. knows, On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said dcfenda-its and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen, Dr. and • assigns cause their appearance to be tertai n»a Mrs. Jack Smith and their families Mrs. Verne Staup itonb^kfwt entered in this cause within three with Mr. and Mrs. J. months frqm the ^ate of this order, friends from Hastings R Smith. and in default thereof that said bill Tuesday morning, Mrs. John Havens, of complaint be taken as confessed Mrs. Henry Vahlsing and Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland and by the said defendadnts. their un­ ford Finkbeiner. baby of Banfield visited Mn,. Ida known heirs, devisees, legatees and Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina Mayo on Mrs. J. W. Moore of Dowling and Sunday. Mrs. Blanche (It is further ordered that within.— —,— —Roach ----- . ,of Clare. Mrs. Mrs. Sam Smith was in Lansing - davs - CODV of of|;Minnie Minn,e EUiott Elliott or of Irving spent me the fortv plaintiffs cause a copy with thoir rister. uitrtor Mm. Xfm Ivan Tvnn last Wednesday S ortvr to public “n th- W"* nnrt «' “!> U>«.r attending a dinner at the Country club and a directors’ Nashville News, a newspaper printed. • ™nock. published and circulated in said ( Mrg Blanche Roach. Mrs. J. W. meeting of the Michigan Cancer so­ county, such publication to be con- | M(X>rc Mrs Mlnnie Elliott, Mr. and ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim ot tinned therein once in each week for Mrs. Ivan _Pinnock were Sunday ev­ ening dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. Athens were recent capers of the Fanchers, the Padelfords and the Archie D. McDonald, Roy Boise and family. Sam Smiths. Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Miss Paul­ Mra. Robert Smith an'’ daughters ine Fumiss spent Monday in Grand and Mrs. Sam Smith were in Grand Aris Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court. Rapids. Sunday callers at their Rapids on Sunday. Take notice, that this suit, in home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irland which the foregoing order was duly of East Lansing and Miss Maxquita made, involves and is brought to Irland, a teacher at Wayne Univer­ FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Uee quiet title to the following described sity, Detroit. piece or parcel of land situate and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Get being in the city of Hastings, county Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Edith Rich of Barry, state of Michigan, describ­ were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed as follows to-wit: Lots fifty-nine (59) and sixty (60) Wm. Martin Saturday evening. The 47-fidc of HardendorfFs Addition to the city Dickinsons remained overnight News in Brief News Briefs Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Only. No Evening Appointments until further notice. 12 West MIcklgM ANNIS Battle Creak BEAUTY SHOP Amazing New Safe Discovery Makes REDUCING EASY SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE Arc you too fat because you eat too much? . Would you like to lose fat but you just can’t control your appetite and like to eat too much of the wrong kind of food? Do you like sweets, candy, cake and are you a real glutton when it cones to butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you’ve tried you’re still too fat? AT LAST! A CAPSULE THAT EQUALS A MEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS AND BULK FAT GOES FAST FROM ALL OVER THE BODY! ■fi Dean and Siegel, Attorneys tor plaintiffs. 102 W. State SL, Hastings, Michigan. CARROLLC. NEWTON ALL-IN-ONE CAnULM TODAY 80^51115’2“ CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Hmw mJ * /Ummw ALL-INONE C^uJtts Nominated from ■ktaa Dtatffet Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evening, till »:00 - Open Thureday p. m. �Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer and family spent Saturday in HutBy Mrs. Robert C. Smith Lng*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Mr. and Mra Fred Lenz and Mr? The Dunham school picnic was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent and Mrs. Merritt of Lansing were and family were Sunday afternoon held Saturday at Tyden Park in evening callers at the Elam callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ Sunday with Mr. and Mss. J. H. Cal­ £ Hastings. Those who attended re­ daughter, Mr*. Henry Madiaon, anil Sunday ey at Pine lake. ner and family. home. 1 port a fine dinner. School is out on family in their new home at Augua- Rockwell Mrs Sherman Swift, Mrs. Gerald ta. to which they recently moved Mr. and Mra. Wm. Thatcher and Tuesday. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt at­ children of Battle Creek were Sun­ Gardner Jimmy Rhodes is having the meas­ from Battle Crack. tended the May Festival at the Ful­ day dinner guests at the King-Scott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of les. Tommy, who has been in Pen­ ler St. school Friday evening. nock rospitaJ with a virus infection, Schoolcraft were Sunday supper borne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetricki Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker of will stay at his Uncle Harry Bab- guests of his brother, Albert Curry, of Charlotte were afternoon visitors Lowell were recent callers of Mr. there. bock's when he comes home from and family. . and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. the hospital, to avoid getting the Mrs. Evelyn Staup is ill and under Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe called Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Oarmeasles. ‘s . on triends and relatives in Grand the doctor's care. lotte were Friday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mc Donald Wolf and family, ily were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ball's Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Burkett Lansing visitors Saturday, and visit- ।and in the evening they all attend­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, in and children spent Saturday night ed relatives in Battle Creek Sunday ed , the May Festival. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Berry of afternoon. Sunday was Rev. Smith's farewell, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ family of Middleville were Saturday as they expect to leave Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman call­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd supper and evening guests of Mr. for Montgomery, Mich., for the com­ ed on former neighbors in the Breck­ attended Baccalaureate sendees at and Mra. Robert Smith and family. ing Conference year. Rev. Wood, enridge vicinity Sunday. Mra. Samuel Smith,. Mrs. Robert the Congregational church in Ver­ who has had a pastorate in the Bay J. R. Maclnnes of Battle Creek montville Sunday evening. Robert Smith and daughters were visiting City District, will be present next called on Mr .and Mrs. Ray E Noban Lynd is among the graduates. in Grand Rapids Sunday. Sunday as our new pastor. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Walter Sunday of Mr. and Mi s. Arthur Housler wpre Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Mr. and Mra Lloyd Yager of Bat­ Sunday dinner guests of their son Delton and Mr. and Mra. Bernard troit called at Ward Cheeseman’s on tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hous­ Vanderwater and family spent Sun­ Friday aiternoon. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and family. ler of Lansing, and called on their day visiting relatives at Harrison Mr. and Mra Harvey Cheeseman, Laurence Wine, Larry Wilson, son Harold and family of Charlotte and Clare. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and eon and Robert Wakefield and Darlene Bertel- on their way home. Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKimmy call­ Mra Myrtle Dunn were Sunday son, seniors at Bellevue, accompa­ ... until they found out Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mosier and ed on Mr. and Mra. John Peabody of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn nied the class on their trip to New family of Laingsburg were callers of Delton Sunday afternoon. about Wheeler’s. That and son near Marshall. The dinner York City. They went to Detroit by the former's brother and wife, Mr. Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean were was to honor the birthdays of Mr. bus Tuesday, going from there by and Mrs. Willard Mosier, Sunday af­ Friday lunch guests of Mra Garth solved their problem once Cheeseman and Mra Merle Dunn. Florin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. train. They returned to Bellevue ternoon. and for all. Won't you Saturday nocn. Laurence Spencer and daughter Earl Marshall and family attended stop in soon? . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linaley and Esther Fay of Everett called on the Baccalaureate servioe at the school Mr. and Mra Robert Betts of family Saturday evening with Oswell Woodbury family Sunday af­ Sunday evening. Their daughter ArSpring Lake are the. parents of a Mr. andspent loa is a member of the graduating Mrs. Alton Norris of Lacey. ternoon. daughter. Diane Cheryl, born at Mu­ Mr. and Mra Berle Nash and son Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buraley of nicipal hospital in Grand Haven, Donald of Nashville called on Mr. Chester and Grace Crow from Munis ­ May 16, weighing T Iba, 2 oz. Mra and Mrs. George Ogden Sunday af­ ing spent Friday at the King-Scott C. J. Betts spent several days last ternoon. home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wright tertained a family gathering on Sun­ week with them. Mr. and Mra C. J. Mrs. Clifford Pease underwent. and son and Mrs. Wright’s mother, day to celebrate birthdays of Mrs. Betts and Mr. and Mra Ward Hickok surgery at the HGB hospital in Char­• Mrs. Ruth Shantz, of Chester were Hamilton and Ard Decker. Guests wer guests on Sunday to honor Den­ lotte Friday She was moved Mon­• Thursday evening guests. were Mr. and Mra. Carroll Hamilton nis Betts’ birthday. He was eleven day to the home CONCRETE of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Mrs. Lester Lynd and Margaret and family, Ard Decker, Larry Dec­ years old May 19. PRODUCK Hamilton, where she will remain un­■ were Saturday evening callers at the ker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and til able to come to her own home.. Henry Lynd home in Charlotte. family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeoLittle Barbara Jean is being caredI Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sun- ker and family of Portland. ASHVILLE for by Mrs. Raymond Franks untilI day with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden of Lanher mother's return. FHOKt 2791 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sun­ Calling Sunday afternoon on Johni sing. Her granddaughter Annece Helvie and Mrs. Nora Rice were Mr.. returned home with her for a few day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Howard Mix of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Lacey. Mr.. days visit. ' Winter Air Conditioners " Mrs. Fred King spent Tuesday and Mrs. Roy Belson of Nashville; night and Wednesday with her dau­ were evening callers. Sandra, 5 year old daughter of Mr.. ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Moders Steal Cabinet and Mrs. Robert Gillett, was a pa­■ Scott Taylor of Lansing. tient at Community hospital. Battle‘ Mrs. Oswell Woodbury attended _ with Two-Toned Creek, from Wednesday to Saturday,. “Share the Fun’’ talent show at ■ Baked Enamel Finith where she underwent a tonsillectomy.. Grand Ledge Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer, Mr. Phyllis and Boyd were in a novelty and Mrs. Erie Curtis attended the act. ■ TH Ik I IS A MODEL 4-H Sunday services in the Memor­ Mrs. Lester Lynd and five girls had ■ TO FIT YOUR NIEDS ial building, Charlotte. a picnic at Fitzgerald park in Grand Mra. Verne Cosgrove, Noble Grand, Ledge Thursday afternoon, for a accompanied other members of Bel­ farewell for the tenth grade teacher, We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. levue Rebekah lodge No .313 to Free­ Mildred Farthing. port Friday evening for Visitation Mr. and Mra. Voight Steward spent Saturday evening with the former's Night Judy Huver, at student at Ann J. brother and family. Mr. and Mra. Kellogg school, played her violin Cecil Steward of Battle Creek. They with an all-string. 105-piece orches­ called on his sister and family, Mr ■211 Middle St Nashville Phqne 5251 tra in the W. K. Kellogg auditorium and Mrs. Gordon Collier of Char­ Wednesday evening. Her parents. Mr. lotte, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley and and Mrs. Bernard Huver, and chil­ Mra. Grace Crow were Friday after­ dren attended the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson noon callers of the Voight Stewards. called Thursday afternoon on Mra. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte called on W. M. Sexton and sister, Mias Marv her son Lloyd and family last Mon­ day aftemaon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bucklin, of Olivet. CONGRATULATIONS The 2nd birthday of Gary Davis Patterson and daughter of South was observed with an anniversary Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee supper Friday night at the home of and son and Anna VanderVeere had his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Cecil a picnic dinner with them Sunday. to the Class of 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Char­ Dye. i lotte called on the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill. Sunday afternoon. North Kalaino The South Vermontville birthday By Mra. William Justus club met at the home of Mrs. seerling Wells Thursday, with a good at­ The June WSCS meeting will be at tendance. The years ahead will present a the home of Mra. Louise Frey next We are sorry to report that Mrs. week Wednesday, June 2. All invit­ Alva Landes is seriously ill at the U. ringing challenge to the Class of '54. ed. Potluck dinner at noon. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor. The officers of the Kalamo WSCS We are confident that each and ev­ of thp Methodist church wish to thank all who furnished or helped in Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport ery one of you will meet these trials any way for the chicken supper Sat­ were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus after the urday evening. with the resoluteness that has A group of Sunday school teachers church supper. Sunday dinner and supper guest was Vernon Justus, and of the Kalamo Methodist church met brought you this far along the road with Mrs. Millie Frey to plan a Va- he called at the L. Will home Sunday cation Bible school. The date will afternoon. to success. The best of luck to you Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus -ailed on be announced later. The children of the kindergarten Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillips and alt thru the 3rd grade of the South nal- daughters Sunday night amo and the Follett schools gave a fine Spring Festival program at the Kalamo town hall Friday night. Mra. Howard Curtis and daughter, Mrs. Charles Finch of Lansing, were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry, and Mr. and Mra. Phone 4241 James Elzor, Prop. We Deliver Tiflwaid Curtis were Saturday night callers. Little Bradford uowe spent from Tuesday night to Saturday morning with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Weyant Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters were Having to dispose of the following property for Sophia Hitt, I will sell the following at Sunday dinner guests at the Guy Walters home and visited his father. public auction, located 6 miles north of Nashville on M-66, or 2 miles south and 2 miles Jesse Walters, there. east of Woodland, at Warnerville, on Mra. Lillian Beach accompanied Mrs. M. J. Perry to Lake Odessa on Thursday afternoon, where they call­ ed on the latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arghie VanHoutcn. Starting at 1:00 p. m. The Baker’s Dozen Extension group met with Mra. Raymond Shaf­ fer Wednesday, and will meet with Mrs Kenneth Perkins this Tuesday Refrigerator. Piano. Clock. afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs Paul Taylor of LansI ing were last Sunday evening callers Wood and Coal Range. Kitchen Utensils. of their mother, Mrf Lillie Fox. and ■ Velma and Earl Taylor. Friday Dining Room Table. Canned Fruit. Dishes. ' night callers were Mr and Mrs. Ver­ non Taylor and son Alton of Eptter! ville. Sunday afternoon callers were Kitchen Table. 6 Chairs. Rugs. Carpets. Dressers. : Mr. and Mra. John Clark and family of Holt Davenport. Rockers. Drapes. Curtains. Mrs Alfreda Frey of Charlotte was a SunAiy dinner guest at Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey. 2 Beds, Springs and Mattresses. Many other articles too numer­ Mr. and Mra. George Osman and> grandson of Jacksen were Sunday' Radio. Duo-Therm Heater. ous to mention. dinner guests at the Blanche and AlJen Osman home, and in the after­ ! noon Mrs. Blanche Osman and grand­ daughters. Joan, Janet, Joyce and NOTE: There is twice the amount listed here, and everything is in . Jane Osmaa, accompanied the ^eo. j i Osman family to the Mulliken and good condition. Partello cemeteries. j Mr. and Mrs. Michael Speniplo of TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. . Lansing called on her sister, Mra. J Allen Ostnaa, and family Sunday aftenoonThe Kenneth Perkins family, Dale ’ ' Perkins family of Kalamo, the Clif| ford Perkins family of Lansing, and Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville Phone 2142. Mr. and Mra O. R. Perkins of Ver­ montville enjoyed a picnic at CbarJohn Sinclair and Milford Mason, Clerks. I lotte park Sunday .. j Mr. and Mra. Clarence Justus and eons at Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bivens called on Mrs. Eva Guy at the Smith convales­ cent homo in Dowling- Sunday after­ neon. S. W. Maple Grove Kalamo News South Veri District WHIR'S PENNOCK : GAS or OIL FIRED ; MILLER HEATING 00. Orson E. Coe Sales, Inc. Riverside Feed Mill AUCTION! 850298 SATURDAY, MAY 29 THOMAS JOHNSON, Guardian �By Mr.. Esther Ltalej day evening. Mrs. Hazel Benjamin of Allegan spent Wednesday with her cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Maybe you've alwiy, wanted to feed Purina Growena and see what really fine pullets it grows. Then why wait longer? Purina tests show that Growena costs NO MORE TO FEED than many poorer and cheaper rations—be­ cause it takes less of it. PM8U 7MK LESS because :“co-mixed One reason why it takes so little Purina to grow a pallet is that it's MICRO­ MIXED. Eight tiny bat powerful growth and health boosters are mixed into the feed so carefully that each pullet gets her full share each day. The Mayo school had the last day of school picnic at the school house Friday. Mra Ida Galbreath of the Evans district spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linsley, Lulu and Betty. Saturday evening callers were Mrs. Edna Herrick of Detroit and Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilklneon. , The Mayo-Evans 4-H group met at the Hamilton home Tuesday evening with IS members and five guests present They signed for their sum­ mer projects. Leaders are Mae Vaughn, rabbits and poultry; Jo Woudstra. 4 th year food; Linda Stamm. 2nd year food; Phyllis Ham­. ilton. wild flowers, vegetable garden­’ ing and flower gardening; and Jim­’ mie Dunn, live stock. Arthur Blan­' chett is the leader over all. Mrs. Helena Turner and grand­• daughter Julia of East Bellevue, call­■ ed' on her sister, Mrs. Josephine► Mapes. Friday. Sunday dinner■ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie■ Murphy of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley andI Ray Dingman attended a birthday■ party Thursday evening at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift for■ Mr. Swift Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr., and children and Edward Rouse of near Battle Creek and Mrs. Kenneth Jone* and nt of N. Maple Grove. Lena Marion Hamilton attended a Stanley products breakfast in Kalamazoo on The Evans and Mayo schools will go to Charlotte today (Tuesday) for a picnic dinner at Bennett park, and roller skating in the afternoon. Mian Laura Hamilton went with her senior class of Bellevue High school to i*ew York City Tuesday. They returned homo Saturday. Rae Ann Is the name of the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Han­ sen of S. Charlotte at Community hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. Han­ sen is the former Marjorie Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick retumeu to their home in Detroit Sunday al­ ter spending two weeks with the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Bellevue visited the former’s Brother Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley Sunday evening. Bames-Ma»on By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday eve Try a News Ad next week. lunch guests. Mrs. Wendell Day was a Friday supper guest. By Mrs I* A. Day The Barryville school closes this List Your Auction Sales 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ week Friday with a school picnic at with v Chariton park. Mrs. Merlyn San- tained her parents, Mr. and Mra. P. deen will return next year as teach- B. Baas of Lansing, Sunday at their Bill Martin home to honor their 50th wedding AUCTIONEER A special meeting of the WSCS anniversary. Questa were Miss Viola Phono ZM? NnahrSto was called last Monday night and we Baas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Edi­ son Baas and Suzanne. decided we would not have our an­ nual Decoration Day dinner this year. Mr*. Milo Hill attended an OES conference at Grand Rapids Sunday. Sherman Swift was delightfully surprised Thursday evening when several relatives came to remind him it was his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of Dowling. Refreshments were served. Mr. and i.irs, Earl Johncock of Gun lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and fam­ ily. The 4-H club talent program of Nashville District will be held Wed­ nesday evening, June 2, at NashvilleW. K. Kellogg High school auditor­ ium, at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of Weeks district on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Fassetta. The xiarry Greens of Bellevue were afternoon callers. Lee Fossett attended a Hastings High track party at Crook­ ed lake, sponsored oy Chet Bang­ hart, Mrs. Elsie Fumiss of Nashville. XWe are able to trace the origin of Bagpipe* to ancient Perata Miss Helen Fumiss and George Furniss of Battie Creek and Victor and Grcectv— Encyclopedia Britan lea, Eleventh Edition, "F. 206.) Brumm were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd NeabeL On Tuesday Mrs. Nesbet attended But thrift has always been a part of Scot­ the County Women's club convention at Woodland, and Thursday was a land. Take a tip from the Scotch and save guest of her daughter and family, the Bruce Longs, at Galesburg. The Karl Pufpaffs spent Sunday your money in a guaranteed savings account with the Albert Bensons at EvartMrs. Elmer Gillett attended the at the Security National Bank. Save regular­ Young Mothers' . club at the Dot Skedgell home in Nashville last week. ly and build up a backlog of security and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Earl To­ bias, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Ralph Pen­ independence. nock, Mrs. Claytort Decker and Mrs. I Harry Rizor, also several from High-' bank, were among the 40 women from ' Barry County Farm Bureau groups i NASHVILLE OFFICE who visited the National VFJW Home ; at Eaton Rapids on Tuesday. It was ' a wonderful trip. Several 4-H club members attend- 1 cd services here on Sunday. Miss Thelma Decker was a Sunday • dinner guest of the Bill Swifts. In ’ the afternoon the girls sang and NATIONAL BANK played at the Langham home. [ ■ AT Til Cllll, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and chil- i dren of Kalamazoo were Sunday din-1 ner guests of the L. A. Days. Mrs. • Vernon Wheeler and Donna Caukta i were afternoon callers, and Mr. and | Berryville XOIfSBE Mr. and Mrs. Buntz and two sons of Hesperia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coverly of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mrs. Jake Edger and Mrs. Rose Hopkins were Saturday night lunch guests at the Orr home. Mrs. Dean Frith entertained Friday night with a Stanley party for their daughter Mabel of near Lans­ ing. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended Raymond Hickey, Maynard Lundstrum and Margene Roberts were among the seniors who went on the trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Merchandise Auction Battle Creek shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wertz of near Friday night. May 28, at 7:00। o’clock, located at Beach Market, Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. Charlotte. Housewares, appliances, and Mrs. Bert Ames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and silverware, jewelry, hardware, shop tools, pop-up toasters, fryers, electric Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Armstrong and coffee makers, cleavers, carving and children of Detroit were Saturday cutlery sets, dinnerware sets. Rog­ lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ers silverware, electric irons, table Weinert and family. and portable radios, lamps, clocks, ' Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the watches, electric shavers, walking Baccalaureate services at the Ver­ and talking dolls and toys, binocu­ montville Congregational church on lars, sheets, garden hose, double end Sunday evening. Their granddaugh­ electric grinder, ft in. electric drills, ter. Helen Jean Gardner, is one of U in. electric drills, drill sets, pipe the graduates. 'Mrs. Nolan of Royal Oak spent the wrenches, carpenter tools, hand tools, scissors sets, electric mixers, and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Brown number of other items. Please note: • and children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald You are welcome to Inspect these ! Drake and children were Sunday dinitems before the auction: all Name ■ ner guests. Brand items, the best quality. Don't ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall call­ miss this auction. Glenn L. Arch­ ed at the Orval Gardner home Suner, Owner and Auctioneer. Milt Jor­ I day evening. I Callers at the Clifton Baxter dan. Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. , home over the week end were Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mrs. Cpllicr, Mrs. ; Ethel Baxter, Mrs. Inez Hickey, and Household Auction I Hiragi Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and Saturday, May 29, at 1:00 o’clock, located at 717 W. Henry St, Char­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell lotte. a complete line of household and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne goods: Florence gas range with auto­ Skedgell came to the home of George matic controls, nearly new, Frigid- Skedgell and family Sunday evening aire refrigerator in good condition, to celebrate George’s birthday. Ice Bendix automatic washer, upright cream and a birthday cake were serpiano, mohair davenport, occasional Mr. and Mrs. George Tyron of chair, chair and ottoman, 2 Hoover vacuum sweepers, Westinghouse elec­ Sunfield were Saturday dinner guests — and —* Mrs. ------ Nod Lancaster. tric roaster, 3 chrome kitchen chairs, i of Mr. r were Mr. and Mrs. 3 Windsor chairs,,„ gateleg drop-leaf Week end callers a and children of Hasttable, 2 needlepoint Mr. and Mrs. Vem McMillan anc chairs (antique), 2 end tables, com-1 tags, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates of mode. 4 table lamps. 50-cup coffee ' Delton, Mr. and Ltrs. Alton Ar­ um, baby bed, vanity, 0x12 rug pad, j mour of Battle Creek and Mr. and 6x9 rug, throw rug, 9x12 oriental Mrs. Alton Armour and children nf rug, single bed. student table, 2 an- Hastings. tique ladder back chairs. 1 antique Mrs. Kate Weinert is having her rocker, odd and antique dishes, pic- ' annual music recital this Monday evtures and frames, lawn mower, gar-1 ening at Vermontville auditorium, bage can, garden tools. Please note: I ------------ o----------This is only a partial listing. A num-I _ .. .. ber ut other Heme. Mm. Wgtale 1 “ ? d Mr”. EbU^JIu. Reynolds. Owner. Glenn L Archer, tended the golden wedding anniver. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan. Clerk. R. ’ ““T Mr ?nd.Mr* CUude white J. Hill. Caahlcr. | OUvct on Sunday. SECURITY TODAY’S OUTSTANDING TIRE VALUE The Gulf TUBE-LESS TIRE The Tire That Puts Safety First! - -Non-Skid Tread Hundreds of flexible blocks provide safer control. -—Greater Tire Strength Grow tem Right for MORE MEAT and EGOS Purina Growena will help you grow big, sturdy pullets, ready to lay Iocs of big eggs all fall and winter. It will also turn the little roosters into big fryers fast and cheap. So this year feed the grow­ ing feed most folks like best—Purina Growena. WE’RE Four plies of super-strength rayon cords .. . strong­ er, cooler-running cushion rubber. ON THE JOB" —Puncture Sealing Compoupnd WITH BUILDING SUPPLIES Special rubber sealing compound surrounds and sticks to puncturing object and after object is prop­ erly removed, closes and seals puncture. ■—Blow-Out Protection This Great Tire Costa Only ALtttleMore Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice... Thea ... See Ill for a Generous Trade-In Deal! Two-ply butyl rubber liner cured to inside cord ply —replaces inner tube and seals in air. —Air Tight Sealing Ridges and —Special Valve Assembly. For permanent, safe air-tight seal. these are the reasoos why so many home builders have come to us for their building supplies. Dis­ cuss your building plans with us...we will appre­ ciate the opportunity of helping Safety-PLUS .. . Self-Seals Punctures on running wheels . . . Pro­ tects Against Bruise Blow-outs ... Maximum Safety Against Dan­ gerous Skids. . you as we have so many others. . . . FBKE BOOKUBTB . . . We have a wide variety of Free Aowta* assay valaahie iMsae-lNrihMag ideaa. They're youro for the ■ airing. BmMtO Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. LULRJUU ■ ■■■■■ Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. I toffuild it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE toJieat it 2 yasos for ^4 PHONE 34811 VOUttCO&WtNO/l Vermontvillej Babcock’s niONB M»1 Service NA8HVIUJS �4-horse power air cooled boat motor. Good used power lawn mower. Lawn and garden hoae, wheelbarrow, and garden tractors. >231 ... Call in Your News Ads .. - Ph#« RATTLS For S3 word. M t-o-Mtnte^ Ctte^ ~ Hmm Lore11 Implement Co. Phone 3531 Vermontville 50-c . Display Classified rate, 50c per column ’nch.. Special Notice* LADIES' NIGHT at Thomapple Rol­ ler Rink on Tueadaya. at 7 :30. Regular skating Friday and Sat­ urday. Other nights, except Sun­ day, available for parties. Phone Nashville. 3153.50~c ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP now open Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fri­ days. No evening appointments un50-51C til' further notice. NOTICE-Max Saj-dera Shoe Shop will be closed at 3:00 p. m. May 28 until Tuesday, June 1.— Notice — South End Service will be closed May 30-June 13, inclusive. 50-51C ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE Lost and Found Employment Needed, all or part time— Salary plus commission paid, start­ ing at once. Free training. Leads furnished. Prefer men with ex­ perience selling cars, or vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, etc., but experience not absolutely neces­ sary. Permanent profitable, en­ joyable work. Good opportunities for advancement. Apply today. See Mr. Stowed at my car lot on the comer of 16 and 66, or see me at BeldingWillard H. Johnson, Buick and Olds Dealer. 48-51c Blue Cross identification card. Lost about 10 days ago, between Mak­ er's store and car. Will finder please call Pauline Fumiss, phone 8361. 50-c LOOT — Billfold containing several dollars cash, personal check, driv­ er's license, draft card, etc. WB1 finder please keep money and re­ turn papers to the News office. Phillip Hinderiiter. 60 Wanted KAECHELE Furnace Service FLO Theatre Wanted—General sewing and altera­ LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ tions. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, 110 mjiD. . pening, repair, adjustment Also East St Phone Z426. 48-51C the week end in Grand Rapids with ■ Hand Saw Filing. re-toothing, and their daughter, Mrs. Vends Town! circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 CASH for your Timber. AB kinds Comfortable Slide-Back Seats send, and family. South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc wanted. Write Leland DuBois. Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Mrs. Frank A. Purchia spent-from ' SPRING IS THE TIME to stop nt NASHVILLE K 31-tfC “We sell lots of them to people with our Want Friday until, Sunday with Mrs. Ken- | Hinckley's MobU-gas Service for Ad—but they’re really for birds!” neth Hoffman of Lakeview, while the kind of treatment your car Wanted—20 or 30 bales of g^Od hay. needs after a hard winter. Lub­ Ken was in Canada, fishing. Robert Saunders, phone 2896. rication. washing, battery and tire 50-5 Ip service. . . and that super Mobilgas. 42-tfc Wanted — Acetylene and electric ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as PLUMBING SUPPLIES welding. Plow points repaired. . we will now be setting on order Metal Shower Cabinet with fittings, WIRING—New installations and re­ Wagons and trailers built up. All Regular 369.50. only. Fall chicken meat prices pair; residential or commercial; work guaranteed. Open 6 days a I will be good; May and June chicks One Only, and a Close-out motors or appliances. Melvin week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. I will make you money. at 843.50 Cash. Lathrop Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm St, Ver- I Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE miles north of Nashville or M-66. montviBe. VermontviBe phone: Pronounced HE-VA-tO 46-tfc Nashv'le 4O-52p (HEADWUHTBtS Of TW AMAZON) 3786. 50-52C 50-c color er TECHNICOLOR COLOR TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Good Selection of New STARTED PULLETS of all ages, yards, and local sales. Also local available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, For Rent general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, POWER MOWERS FBtMXDO fWOMM Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 369.50 and up. 35-tfc For Rent—Two apartments, corner ‘Maple and State streets. 4 rooms Let _. us give you a demonstration -and 1948 Farmall M-Diesel, real good. Repairing Cara and Trucks 1951 Farmall “C” with power lift and bath, up; 5 rooms and bath, we will give you 310.00 trade-in 30-31 cultivator. In Nashville Since 1922. dawn. Call 2841 daytimes or 2123 on a good hand mower. SIX 1945 John Deere A, with power lift after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis Hickey. BUD'S GARAGE KEIHL HARDWARE culti”ator. . 49-tfc STRONG Nashville Boyd A. Olsen 1950 Ferguson Tractor and Plow, re­ For Rent — Furnished downstairs 50-c built 423 North Main SL TEETH apartment. All utilities paid. Hu­ NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball 9-tfc Lovell Implement Co. bert Lathrop, 311 State St Ph. Band "Summerettes” in colors, for LIGHTWEIGHT Vermontville 5087. 50-p ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ Phone 3531 SHOES REPAIRED. uals and new spring stocks of Red­ 50-c For Rent—Four rooms, second floor Pick-up station for wing oxfords and sandals for boys apartment; completely modern. and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc Get your new Air Way Sanitizer V-Cut, xtrong and durable. Hastings Dry Cleaners. Ready for occupancy June 1. Ph. cleaner and supplies from the only 54-inch tool steel blade, size MAX SNTDER’S SHOE SHOP 4938. 417 N. Main SL 5O-52p 1954 International Pick-up, 3-4 ton. dealer in this community. I also «V4 ”x3%”. Six sharp teeth 106 South Main NashvlBe House to Rent in the country. Write 1953 International Pick-up, 3-4 ton. have used cleaners.' For free dem­ make gardening faster and 1952 Olds hydramatic, low mileage. 15-tfc onstration, call Mrs. Vanna Ma-. o-o P. O. Box 115, Nashville. 1950 Olds hydramatic, good condi­ easier. The choice ot gar­ son, phone 3736, Nashville, Mich. I 50-p tion. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk deners. 48-lc । Lovell Implement Co. Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale—Pioneer seed corn. Plen­ street phone 4701. 45-ttc $2.49 50-c For Sale ty of all varieties. Albert Bell, Building Gravel. Nashville phone 5833.___ 49-w0c For Sale — Anhydrous Ammonia Ag ­ Keihl Hardware FIB Dirt Top Soil. For Sale — Good used 26 in. bicycle ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer Expert Dirt Moving. ELECTRIC BUG SWAT for girl. Nashville Gamble store. that is sweeping the nation. Cali Road Construction. Bulldozing. For All Insects. 50-c or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Screens and Screen Wire monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. Lake Lots Filled. for your windows Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc Lawns Built Level. PAINT — to clean and brighten LAWN SEED Barn Yards Filled. your home. Western Cut Sanforized Bulk Garden Seds, Fertilizer, Hose Please write to NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE TRIM JEANIES, by Blue Bell and Garden Tools. KARL BENBON 50-c Red — Green — Blue AB going fast Get y Airs. Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. AB Sizes — 8o.<9. For Sale—Small sink, 16 in. x 20 in., 36-2Oc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Blue Bell Shorts — 82.79. with iron trap. Four 3-wheel mov­ 50-c ing casters. One Ball trailer hitch. | MI-LADY SHOP wi'zZ all your most treasured possessions... Sol Varney, 102 Middle BL 50-p yr Sale New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. 1948 Allis Chalmers C, with power | NOTICE — Closing Out Sale. Every ­ Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, lift cultivator. thing must be sold by June first phone 4622. 27-tfc No reasonable offers refused. Fur­ 1948 Co-Op E-3 Tractor, plow and niture, stoves, shelving, floor show cultivator. For Sale—IMG. 74 Q H. V. Harley case, office desk, tools, motors, 1948 Farmall BN Tractor and culti-*1 * * 4 Davidson motorcycle; good motor booths, and many other items too vator. and tires, also windshield, 8175. numerous to mention. Will open I H. C. Regular "29" Tractor and Ken Slocum. 316 Lentz St, Nash­ any time. The Second Hand plow. ville. Phone 5508. 49-50p Store, IM 8. Main St., I'.ashviUe. Lovell Implement Co. 48-50p Phone 3531 Vermontvine USED POWER MOWER FOR SALE ____________________________ 5O-c V-CUTHOE IAM4S. FLEMING ^Cth HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. POISON IW * |f | OAK SUMAC Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN ^JAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPtH (VSNIHGS UL 700 PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE We Now Have 1..F.E Garments. —Blue and Hickory Stripe Bibs. — Button and Zipper Dungarees. Men's and Boys' Riders. ~Red Heel Rockfords I or Reed Innerlined REQ Work Socks. ^JCJ STAMPS WE GIVE LEE’S CUT RATE by Alagee For Sale—Norge refrigerator, 6 cu. Large enough for a golf course. ft., completely overhauled. Paul Heavy enough for a land roller. Boutwell, phone 5°71,5O-p A little tinkering will put it In good condition, and for 810.00 you can BULK SEEDS take it away. and Seed Potatoes. (We will pay for this ad.) Peas. 29c lb. KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE NashvlBe NashvlBe MX 5O~c For Sale — Stewing hens or fryers. Alive or dressed. Nashville phone Allis Chalmers W. C. with cultivator. 4446. Mra Carl Bahs 46-tfc 1940 Dodge with hydraulic dump box. Good used 5 H. P. garden tractor UBM> APPLIANCE BAKGAJSB with attachments. Frigidaire Refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., un­ Lovell Implement Co. usually clean and a real value Phone 3531 Vermontville at 875. . 50-c l Bendix Automatic Washer and Ben­ dix Dryer, both for 8250, or will For Sale—Sideboard with mirror and kitchen cabinet, refinished a year sen separately. ago. Both must be sold by the NICHOLAS APPJJANC CO. last day of May. Mra. Nellie Lock­ I’hone 5091 Nashville hart, 506 Sherman St.; east door. ________ ______________ OO-P I Bor Sale — Choice brad gilts Ray Woudstra, 1 mile east and 4 miles south of three bridges. 50-p PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA so you’ll be sure of getting it when you want it This 82 per cent nitro­ gen fertiliser is your cheapest source of nitrogen. It will return you |3.0u to 8800 for each 81.00 invested. We । have the proper equipment to handle I this nitrogen which will enable it to ; go into the ground from 4-6 inches. ■ Xu acreage too large or too small for j our careful attention. Arrangements ■ have been mads with Wheeler's Cities j Service to accept phone calls until my phone is installed. KARL THOMPSON R- 1, Woodland. 4 mUee north of Nashville on M-66 ATTENTION! We Have John Deere Mower Guards and Knives. U it's antique, you cheriili...Beth Page tea them off to per­ fection. If a bold modern painting u the focal point of your room...Beth Page echoes in freahneaa. For Beth Page b a truly timelea pattern...a Aligned floral motif in fine wool which lend, enduring beauty'fo every type of decor. See Magee', Beth Page today...in Paatel Green, Agate Grey, CocoaTanandReeiBcige.In27inch,9,12, and 13 foot width,. Lovell Implement Co. Phono 3531 Vermontville ____________________________ 50-c । For Sale—Dining room table and 6 chairs, in good condition. Phone 5041 5O-C Your headquarters for Carpets and Rugs 41m—t New OUTBOARD MOTOR Maj—tic, made by Owmpkm 8U horse power. New Guarantee. and at a Big Saving,! or we win trade. Christensen’s Furniture . KEIHL HARDWARE NashriOe 5O-c Owr Cuiton^ri Buy for Lets � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-06-03.pdf ac83c0999e83f2eadc961ac645c091e7 PDF Text Text Backstreet g Barometer | j ;,iiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiu7 So far, several days in June have been only about medium rare. Qua.si-ofl.clal word comes to this department, in reply to last week's mention of the public restrooms, that said rooms had been locked during noon hour, as protection against rowdy vandals, but now are unlocked an day long. . As we had sort of expected, sever­ al people set us straight on the mat­ ter of oldest alumni of Nashville High school, following mention of that subject last week. For one thing, the graduating class of 1887 consistedd of three girls and one boy, in­ stead of a girl and three boys, as we had it TTie graduates were Allie Downs. Emma Barber, Alice Smith and Clarence Barber. ~' One reader points out that we are ■wrong regarding the addition of one grade, which was responsible for there being no graduating oass in 1890. in that there were two grades added. Looking back over historical notes, we believe only one year was added to the course in the school year 1889-90, and that the early two 7873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1954 Rain Merely Delays Memorial Parade Picfsre Parade Nashville's Younger Generation Memorial Day was observed in Nashville with the customary parade and program at Lakeview cemetery’, Monday forenoon. Charles M. Lent of Battle Creek delivering the address from the steps of the mausoleum. As a result of the early morning rain, there was some question as to whether the parade would be held as scheduled, and due to a misunder­ standing the High school band was notified the event had been called off. Consequently, tne parade, which started about an hour late, featured little more than a couple of drum­ mers, hurriedly drafted for the occa­ sion. School News Bits NUMBER 51. N.H.S. Alumni Elect Officers The school year for 1953-54 is rap­ idly drawing to a close. The alumni banquet on Friday night marked the John Wilson Wins closing of the school as far as the Franklyn Baker Award students were concerned. There is a great deal of work to be done this Considering the record number of summer. The making of reports will 255 reservations that had been made, occupy much of your Superintend­ the actual turnout at the alumni ent’s time during the month of June. banquet at Nashville high school Fri­ We are still looking for three teach­ day evening was disappointing. Only ers and anyone who thinks that this 196 came, and as a result the alumni is an easy task should report to the association was financially embar­ office at once. It is anticipated by rassed. It is hoped that some alum­ the Department of Public Instruction ni who failed to make good chi their that Michigan will be abort two to reservations still will be mailing three thousand teachers for the next payment to the secretary. five .years if present conditions con­ tinue. The custodians are hard at ' Of those present, Mrs. Anna Gribwork preparing the buildings and had been stretched to three years equipment for another year and the Lentz, Class of 1893, were the oldest prior to 1887. under the direction of bus mechanic is doing the same thing Each was presented with a corsage. Prof. J. W. Roberts. with his equipment The end of any Regarding th oldest living alumni, Kenneth F. Meade served as toast­ endeavor is a time for analysis of Mrs. Elsie Mayo Furniss informs us and imiuj Philip Maurer was the what has been accomplished during j master anu that she and Mrs. Anna Downing . . Another highthe year. Think back in your own principal speaker. -----Nashville High scholo's baseball Gribbin of the Class of '92 are far reading, mind and see if you feel that the th« program was from holding that distinction. There team closed the 1954 season last school year has been a fruitful one. 1 Service Now,.” givi byRob­ 7-3 victory over are. she says, rour members of the Thursday with Top row, left to right: Lorna Jean, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c o _ We ert Spohn. The Franklyn L Baker Our pledge remains the same. We ' ®rt Spohn. The Fr aJikly Ossa of 1892 still very much alive Middleville. Ths victory, which was Donald Hinderliter: Neola Matthews, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. want to strive constantly to give the ■ trophy, annually awarded to an outThey are Mias Bertha Marshall of I clinched by a home run by Jim DowJohn Gearhart; Gloria, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ community of Nashville the best in 1 standing athlete of the graduating San Francisco, her sister Lola who1 sett, with the bases loaded, was the kins education. In order to run a good claaspresented to John Wilson, is Mrs. Jason McE3wain of Mast- , season’s flrat win -or Pitcher Ron EoLtom row. left to right Dana. 6, and Jane, 6 months, children school dose cooperation between the j R«inld Grant, Class of 1953, made bigs, the former Greta \oung. who co'-llle . of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce; Robert, 6, and Larry, 5, sons of school and the community is neces- • the presentation, is Mrs. William P. Souza of Pasa- 1 In Tri-C oompetlUon NashvHJo endMr. and Mrs. Homer Snow; Dean, 15 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. sary. We have tried to do a good I During’ the brief business session dena. Calif., and Alice McKUmls. I ed up In fourth place, with two wins Earl Marshall. job in tills respect during this school it was voted unanimously to hold fu­ who now Is Mrs. L. E. Miley of Grand I and flve losses. OUvet won the leaRapids • gue title, with six wins and a single year. We thank the community for ture banquets on Saturday night in­ - q , loss. Vermontville and Portland tied j the help and cooperation that we stead of Friday. Officers elected for CUAIJ THIRD ANNUAL BIBLE , have received during the year. Re­ the coming To measure the height of a tree, -'or second place with 5-2 records. Services Held Tuesday , TO „ year were Mrs. Erncet , member that this is your school. You Latta, without special instruments: walk and Bellevue and Lake Odessa were jr.. president; Wayne Pen­ welcome to visit the school and from Its base to a spot where, when tied for third position with ,1three —* For Mrs. Wm. Hawblifi — .. . annual. cooperative ..—Bible ... 'are vice-prsident; Mrs. Betty The third i th,. ciaM-room« at any time. We nock, you bend down and put your head be­ wins and four losses each. Woodland Strong, secretary-treasurer. Robert Meee.Mhnler Haw" ,th “ Rural ... ...“ „.. ■ ‘Bible . . rdlssion hope that next year every parent Mrs. Margaret Morgenthaler Haw-'' tween your legs, you can just see the remained in the cellar with seven Rev Edward Bathbun as direc­ will visit the school at least once, F.eid was named as next year’s toasttop of the tree. The distance to the straight losses. blitz, 79, wife of William Hawblitz, and ; master. tor, will be held in the high school during the year. of route 2, Nashville, died Saturday auditorium, trunk is its height—."Ye Occasional beginning Monday, June The office will be open from 8 to 5 evening, following an extended ill­ Idler,” by John J. Corell. Monday through Friday during the , ness. Funeral services were held 7, through Friday, June 11. Boys and girls from 4 years old summer months. Monthly Dills will The News staff this summer is go­ Tuesday afternoon at the Otto fun­ , at the regular Board meet- ■ ing to revive a custom started in eral home, with the Rev. E. F. through high school are invited to be be paid w ' — on the second Monday of the; 1946 but unfortunately discontinued Rhoades officiating. Burial was in in these sessions, which last from 9 ings । month. The Elementary and High ' in recent years, of wangling a week’s 1 June 10 has been set as the date tiie mausoleum at Lakeview ceme­ o’clock through 11:30. The Rural Bible Mission bus and school principals will work for one vacation by printing a vacation issue for3 the Barry county Pasture tour. tery. Mrs. Hawblitz was bom at Bot- the EUB bus will make the similar week following school and one week a week ahead of time. It’s about the 1 The eVent is being sponsored by the routes that were made last year to prior to the opening of. school and daughter of--------Jacob------and ---Mary only means of getting Council ------ _ --------- „ ---- ... away, since it Ban-y county Agricultural I .VtaZVUUOta VTOUttV.. O--------- (Shur) ’ I will have the rest of the summer I Ron Coville and Dave Yarger of is close to impossible to hire capable Hastings Kiwanis club. Idle I Morgenthaler. At the age of ten she pick up the rural children. There will be .prizes,. „ games,. and 1 free. extra help for just “ . . . — — ... . . -----*» — , — ». *1 — »«*" . Nashville were named on the Tri-C ctra a few weeks. । i^ng""tour ^will include stops on j Morenthaler. At the age of ten she selecting of of a a ’’•king" king" and ;■ A notice *for the Class We feel obligated to give our sub- I| w £mu£l spittle ‘b^"control with selecting '54. The conference All Star team, which was we<4d~ ed “control, bug control,’ I came to this country ‘ '**■ "her par- **■ scribers 52 copies of the Nashville bunker ’ trench sfio< hauling ents. and on Sept. 23, 1894, in , Casj queen, and many stories with ob; group pictures taken at Washington announced last week. Selections ui milbunker sHos. trench sdos, naunng envs, ana on oepu. xoon, m, Nem’s every year, but on the three ^^5 silage 'dlrectiv Y the ‘Hible directly to to cattle cattle in in feed feed ' tieton tie ton township, township, was was married married to to Mr. Mr. 1^^ Jects bby BiDie mim man. A demon- are in and may be picked up at the were as follows: occasions when we made that one -- va— lot_ ThVre WU1 li .prtflalUta from Hawblitz. | °“C' °f ““ Pitchers, Norm Campbell, Olivet, cation issue up a week in advance, Michigan State ooUcgepi-Mcnt to Surviving besides her husband are fttiL8 P' ’ d ------------------------------------and Bob Brassington, Dimondale; without much of any real news, there dj ie uuse of'various silos, two vn., Frank and Vern Hawblitz. , •«welcome to attend. ” Scusai t} the catcher, J. D. Stevens, Portland; 1st j TALK of the TOWN ....read------ , sracmng were no loud objections. Some stacking suage, silage, and weed control, ■ both of Maple Grove township: three : T*1' cooperating churches are | base, Gordon Graft, Portland; 2nd any Questions, questions. The grandchildren;, two 8’r<’at-8ra-’'dchil- t -“^"kelTal lJni ed BreUiren ere, in fact, claimed the vacation onq to answer anv ine 1 granuenuuren »» , .. , • base, George Ryor, Olivet; short­ .. . Kiwanis , club ...is furnishink j __ and _ Tsazarene, ana uie issues were more Interesting than than mir our .. Hinting den; two sisters. Mrs oaptisi, Harvey win Na“r*ne- .an^.uUf who &rt . Recreation-stop, Pete Benton, Vermontville; 3rd regular publications. So, we're going a freelLwh for all who attend the f < Katherine) Marshall of NaAvUle suPP^^g teachers and helpers, i Nashville's' supervised summer re- base, Dave Yarger, Nashville: field­ to it again. I1 tour, at (Friedel Marshall of ; 0 — do " ----------., . lout, ul the uie Shipp oiupp farm. mnn. Farmers r uniieraj(and Mrs. Curtis ■ । creation program, under the direc­ ers, Ron Coville, Nashville, Jack •«>* to get m.i iha _ . . the day . .. .long1 Charlotte. fviaple Giwe Bible School— --------------------Plans are the nnrwzM paper out ■■ as aTe urged. .to -attend tion of Coach Chuck... Ross, will — start Newton, Bellevue, and Bob Dowdey, Inna 1 A Ofwl usual <m Wednesday. June 14.then evenL will be the highlight <rf , ■ Monday nmv-nirira morning, June 14, and urlll will Olivet. Boys and girls intrigued by tales I ♦Iv __ _pasture . _program. By amtnrt around n-nrt and nrint pi^t tha rnlkytvinp ... tae. summer „ Daniel Boone and covered wagon! continue for eight weeks. Mr. Ross of Dani week’s I... issue the tk. very next day. The Th. Following is the tour schedule: I days will join the courageous pio- ' will have an announcement of the papers will be left at the post office ' 10 a. m—Reg Cridler, weed con­ j neers who are setting out June 7 schedule of activities in next week's for mailing out on schedule the fol-' trol plot, 2 miles west of Middleville । from Maple Grove Bible church as News. lowing week. Meanwhile, the News 1 Vacation Bible school gets under । -----office will be closed and the slaves 11:15 a m. — Gribbin farm, spittle I way. Ln keeping with its theme this ' Nashville Merchants' softball team will be loafing. An estimated 400 spectators bug control, 1 1-2 miles west of year. "Pioneering with Christ,” the1 After more than two weeks with- ■ lost an action-packed game on the The date we picked just happens to Nashville. on hand for the outboard motor boat J। trail will take them through strange out rainfall, southern Michigan re­ 1 local field Tuesday night to LArke fit in with the opening of bass fish­ a 1 ceiv®d «• welcome lot of it on the last Buick of Hastings, by a score of 12 noon — Fred Shipp farm, stack I races Monday afternoon on t e , and wonderful country, with many ing season, June 19. and we are plan­ silage, 3 miles west of Nashville. I Thomapple AH*ihnvs of the month, close to an inch I 20-11. Nashville out-hit the visitors, _ ... . . river course. There were adventures ' along the way. L/_2: ning on a trip that we've long Free lunch there. 20 boats entered, with three races in '। and girls with a spirit of adventure • a haJf filing early Monday and , 13-6, but lost the advantage thru 15 , dreamed of—to Beaver island. We’re Winners were as fol­ . are invited to join the gmup. Tl— ,I in the evening. At midnight the1 errors "Porky" Purchis, with three 1: 30 p. m.—Verne Marshall, trench all divisions. invited to go with Ralph Hess of silo, 1 mile north of Maple Grove on lows: 2--, day's precipitation measured consid-j hits, was Nashville’s hottest batter time of starting is Monday morning, Charlevoix, along with others of his old M-79. . erably more than all that had fallen of the evening. Class A, 7 1-2 h. p.: Roy Ritter, 'I June 7. at 9.30. They will meet each Torn Lutz got a friends, on his cruiser, and will fish The I home run. run. rurrcai oaucov-n pit 2: 15 p. m.—John Maurer, bunker Grand Rapids, 1st; Clinton McDer- ;' morning. Monday through Friday. in.thtot5er 30 d7ys M Forrest Babcock pitched off nearby Hog and Garden islands, ' silo. 1 mile south of Maple Grove. mon, Lansing, 2nd; Gordon Higbee, from 9:30 to 11:30, for two weeks, ; Monday evening was accompa- for NaahvUle uve innings, provided weather conditions aren't "led by high wind, which reached ।। lowing 1(>wlnl, only Lhre , hits, and jJulius 3: 15 p. m. — Howard Drake, cut­ Orleans, 3rd. j ending June 18. The Sunday school three too bad. Last year Ralph and his ting and hauling direct to cattle. 1-2 Class B-l: Richard Sechnist, Bat-’ bus will be on the job as usual to near-tomado force in Branch county Maurer took over in the final “ three party, fishing with fly rods and using tie Creek, 1st; Ken Ayres, Battle provide transportation to and from and nearby areas. The month of innings. night crawlers, caught their limit of | May saw eight days of frost and five Creek, 2nd; Jack Nash, Battle Creek. the church. small-mouth black bass, most of Engagemrnt Announced— | of snow, while total precipitation this week । On Thusday night of 3rd. On Friday evening. June 18. a De­ which weighed three poundsMor more. Class B-2: Ken Ayres, 1st; Bruce j Woodland will p * . the game , , I■ Mrs. Harold Christianson and program win be pre­ I was only 44 per cent of normal That was on opening day. N—* -*“y Keith Jarrard announce the engage- Briggs, Grand Rapids, 2nd; Barney monstration is no admia! starting at 7:45. sented for parents and friends when came a storm and small craft Lrt had to to ment of their daughter, Gladys June Dean. Battle Creek, 3rd. j sion charge but a collection is taken the "Pioneers" will give an account Open event: Ray Mason. Battle r at each game, to help pay the ex­ ------- ---flew back to Charlevoix. ^ of Creek, 1st; Ken Ayres, 2nd; Richard of their two weeks of frontier trav­ group The ' Mr andMrl Vlncent Pvt. William H Schantz, RA IMS- pense of the lighting. Nashville els. nwt spent three days waiting for the 1' Bellevue The wedding date is Au­ Sechnist, 3rd. 2137, 994 Ord Co., H AM, Fort plays Hastings Manufacturing Co., Htorm to blow itself out and then re- 1 gust 21. Benning. Georgia at Hastings, June 7, and meets Bliss turned by boat From all we’ve Miss Alice J. Roscoe of Ypsilanti Pvt Ray Porter is home from here the evening of June 8. heard of the friendly Irish on Beaver I Camp Chaffee, Ark., until June 9. spent several days with her sister Mrs. C. L. Palmer of Lakeland. island, we won’t mind being maroon- j Saturday, June 5, at 10 a m , at ’I when ’ he will receive a new assign- Mabel and attended the alumni ban­ Fla., arrived Sunday evening to spend ed there all week. He She returned home Wednes­ a week with Mrs. R L Kane and NoticeKeihl Hdwe., sponsored by the Home- j ment.. — will ---- spend ---- his furlough quet. other friends. 'builders class of HUB church.—auv.c. I with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Porter. day. New hours at vidage dump: Do you have box elder bugs in your home ’ A lot of Nashville resi-, Daily except Mondays, 7 a. m. till Adolph Douse, ji„ Cecil Barrett, dents do. altho some have them and 1 7 p. m. Otto Christensen -and Harry Jonnson don't recognize them. They are a : Closed on Mondays. Aboslutely no spent the Memorial Day week end sort of triangular shaped bug, black fishing nsar Traverse City. They re­ dumping at this time. and red in color, and they're rot too No dumping of garbage, dead ani­ port a fine catch of bluegills on Sun ­ pleasant to live with. Michigan day but not too good fishing on mals, etc., by order of State Health State college experts state that the Dept. Monday, due to stormy weather. only sure way to get rid of them is Please dump as directed by attend­ to remove box elder trees from the vicinity of dwellings. The Nashville Boat & Sportsman's ant. Order of Village Council, Here in town that would mean re­ club will have a meeting Thursday 51-0 and Owner. moving all box elder trees, and it's evening of this week, at 8:00, in tne .ard to think of anything that would V. F. W. hall. An excellent movie oe a greater public service. While on archery will be shown. Everyone we love trees, we draw the line this interested invited. side of the box elder, which has a LIVESTOCK MARKET lot of other objectionable habits be­ Furnished by sides harboring those nairty three­ Members of the Nashville Cham­ Hastings Livestock SaMa. cornered beetles. In the eight years ber of Commerce are reminded of since we moved to the country we've their invitation to attend the stag FRIDAY, MAY 28. waged a steady battle against box outing at the Hastings Country club elders, cutting down- and hiring cut on Thursday afternoon of this week. Feeder Pigs----------------- . $10-18.25 several hundred, including one huge Gale Keihl has tickets for sale. Top Calves $27-29.25 Seconds>18-27 monster whose fast-growing roots Greens fee for golf in the afternoon ruined the walls of our barn. We is $1.50 and price for the smorgas­ • Common and Culls —-------— >10-18 Sheep __________ __ $3-5.50 grubbed out smaller ones by the bord idao is >1.50. Serving will start ^unbo :$15-18 score, tried vainly to kill larger ones, at 5.30. Young Beef .»............... —----- $15-19 and will, if we live and retain the Beef Cows$8.50-12.80 strength, eventually be able to say Bulls —$12-15.00 George Hayman, who makes his here isn't a box eider on our whole home with his son-in-law and daugh­ Top Hogs$26-27.40 thirty acres. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett, was Ruff*$16-20 Here in town, with even the most taken to Pennock hospital last week Boars$16-21 unfortunate property owners having Fourth row:. David Decker, Diane for x-rays, after having fallen. He Top Chdvas, $29J5—Ugln Mead, R. h, CLASS OF 19M, Nashville High Robert Snow, Robert Mason, Ray­ only a free trees, village-wide exter­ Nashville; Mary Sterrick. Lowell; mination could be accomplished school, better known In this year mond Burd, Christine Stuys, Allen Bennett. Charlene Baker. Deidra was returned home after it was Floyd Grinnell, Freeport. quickly and easily. There are quite 1964 as the kindergartners, ore shown Simmons, Patty Kane, Johnie Owik, Priddy, Bruce Higdon, Dennis Car­ found no Dones were broken. Top Hogs, $17.40 — Wm. Schantz. money, Elaine Main, Dannie Hum ­ Linda Huisbeos. Second row, L to r.: a few people who wish It could be Nashville. Lois RusaelL Linda mel, Glen DeLong, Steven Friddle, done; several have mentioned it to here as they appeared on a recent Billy Ely. (orrecUos— us Why don't we have a Get Rid of evening tn their own colorful kinder­ Staup. Dennis Swan. Louis Kraegei, Janet Beard, Charlene Pierce. In Maker’s advertisement on paga CUBUNT GRAIN MAJHUS The Glen Scobey, Shelley Tonkin, Joyce Box Elder Week and rid the town garten graduation exercises. Fifth row: Loma Garlinger, Vickie onoe and for all of the annual nui­ picture is by Mrs. Gladys Miller and Grose. Joan Gross, Shelia Downing, ; Rose, Elsie Banks, Jenelia Garlinger two, which already has been printed as the front page goes to press, there identification was made by the teach­ Karon Boutwell. sance of box elder bugs? Stada Nichols. Gloria Jean Hawkins, is an error. The item: "PORK AND Tliird row: Steven Douse, Alvin Susie Wright, er, Mrs Mfldred Mater, who was the Gary Stambaugh, The flur­ While Wheat$1.78 According to one maiden lady, the only one able to recognize all the Butler, Michael McMiUen. Donald ■ Judy Schwab, Jerry McESvaine, Mar­ BElANfl, 1 lb can 10c." ried printer left off the brand name, Red WheatILTB Bouchard, Richard Reid (yawning), congregation was co small on a re­ tha Williams. Campbell's," which changes it from Rga----------------- --- ------------- til Front row, left to right: Chris Michael AinsUe. Mieheal Snyder. cent Sunday that she couldn't help blushing when the minister stood up Martin, Alice Christensen, Cheryl Bobby Blake. Jerry Gray. David i Sixth row (top): Scotty Walter, just another bean price into a real Oats -------------------------------- — $ .67 Corn------------------------------------ >1 40 special value. ' Staup. Janice Shupp, Eddie Sweet, Sn>wden. Sonja Smith, Anetta Re»d. ‘Gary McVey, Nelle HardarL and “began, "Dearly Beloved.” Dowsetf's Homer Beats Middleville Pasture Tour Set for Jane 10 Nashville Places Two on Tri-C All-Star Team Twenty Enter Boat Races SOFTBALL NEWS MARKETS �Turning Back the Pages tor and dedicated to running the News out of business. C. M. Put­ nam's capital is behind it, and any­ has been engaged one who reads the News regularly will understand why this loud drone would feel unfriendly toward the day evenings of this week. All are News. We wish him the name luck he invited and it is hoped that many so strongly wishes us. will bo saved fom the curse of strong drink. An admission charge of five cents will be collected, to defray ex­ in this village Wednesday morning, George W. Francis is opening ice when the Misses Anna and Rosa cream rooms in F. C. Boise’s build­ Maurer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ing, first door north erf Wolcott’s Peter Maurer, were married in St. Cy­ Hardware. ril's church, by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Armbrust i Co., whose exhibit Connor. Miss Anna became the bride and sleight of hand performance has of Thomas Renkes of Battle Creek, been a nightly feature at the opera and Miss Rosa was married to Mr. bouse this week, will leave this ev­ Daniel Hickey of Vermontville town­ • ening for Charlotte, for a full week's ship. Decoration Day was fittingly ob­ At a meeting Monday evening served in Nashville, with the usual plans were made for Nashville’s big parade to Lakeview' cemetery,"* the 4th erf July celebration and more march starting from the GAR hall ■than $400 raised for expenses. Mar- at 9 a. m. Members of Jefferds Post, G. A. R-, and the Woman's Relief Corps marched in the parade, which and Jacob Osman. Edwin E. Smith. erstwhile editor also included many gaily decorated bicycles, and young girls In pretty induced, according to reports, to start dresses decorated the graves at the a second newspaper In Nashville, cemetery. In the afternoon the opera backed by enemies of the News edl- house was packed for the memorial services. The Hon. Clement Smith gave the oration. A party of Woodland residents en­ trained here Monday for Carthage, Mo., where they will attend a church convention. Their denomination, for­ merly known as the Dunkards, now is properly called German Baptists. Elmer Gillett of Barryville has a MUNRO’S Groceteria 9 for Seedless Grapefruit ..... ..... 49c I lg. pkg* Trend Deal Soap Fowder ..... 38c Peter Bahs of N. Castleton went to Ypsilanti one day last week, and this week he returned, bringifia with him a wife. We wish them much happiness. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition has set aside July 12 as Osteopathy Day, in recognition of the great work of Dr. A. T. SUU of Kirksville, Mo., founder of this science. 12 ox. can Corned Beef .. ..... 49c credited by the University of Mich­ igan for one year, the usual twoyear term pending definite considera­ tion of a building program to add needed facilities. Mrs. Mary Walton attended the alumni banquet at Leslie Saturday evening, and this week is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family of Grand Rapids and her aister, Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind. YOUR PAINT BRUSH/ becomes 2 lb. jar AppleOxerry Jelly ................. ..... 39c 1 lb. can Cudahy’s Roast Beef Hash...... ..... 39c 1 lb. can MAGICWAND Beef Hash....... ..... 29c Royal Chocolate 3 pkgs- Pudding ......... .... 25c Campbell’s 3 cans Tomato Soup ..... 35c Yellow _ 5 lb. bag Cornmeal ....... ..... 35c KlnK 5 lb. bag Graham Hour ..... 41c Elmdale 25 »>. bag Flour_______ $1.79 Fame 5 lb. bag with amazing DU PONT DVCO •’One Coat Magic” Enamel in Gloss and Semi-Gloss for Fancake Flour .... 47c Ekndale Brooms ...... . $1.29 Can Glass Wax .... ..... 29c Dial Deal 3 bars Toilet Soap..... ..... 35c DOUSE W. FUraiax Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Bess Purchis and son Dick of Mrs. Harry EL Johnson of KnigfateDetroit spent the week end at the Pratt-Sackett home. Meeting of the Village Council he’d in the Bank Bldg., May 13, 1964. > Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember and called to order by Prea. Green with Karen erf Detroit were week end man of Detroit The Batemans of the following trustees present: Dean. guests at the Frank A. Purchia home. Detroit spent the week at Thornap­ Miller. Mason, Lathrop. Absent: Mr. and Mrs. Earner Apsey of Hast­ Shaffer, Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson were ple lake. ings were Sunday afternoon callers Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and at the Glenard Showalter home. Remember the NashvlUe News tt Moved by Mason, supported by Mrs. John Storms of Dowling. it’s printing. tf Lathrop, that the minutes of th® Mrs. John Martens entertained meetings held April 16th and May Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Biirbara Mr. and Mrs. Coriett Ransom of 10th be approved as read. Carried. of Jackson over the week end. Detroit spent from Friday until Tuesday with Moved by Lathrop supported by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapley have Munro. Dean that the following bills be al­ Home-Cooked lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ meita at the Hubert Lathrop home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, or., ot Oli­ urer for same: Forrest Babcock, gas, vet were Sunday guests of the Don­ oil, $21.01; The Hunt Co., signs, Mr. and Mft. Jack Pember and ald Hills, who returned with them MEALS $27.15; Consumers Power Co., street children of Detroit spent the week and were overnight guests, having a lights, $246.92; Milo Vanconant, end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. picnic Monday. dump custodian, $15.00; Jack Fair­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and banks, telegram, 95o; McDerby’s Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Agency, premiums on pumping equip­ Gale Lee of Battle Creek spent the mett Potts on Saturday were Mr. ment and Rest Room Bldg.. $99.94; week end with Mr and Mrs Carroll and Mrs. Lewis Norton, and Sunday, » Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $24.41; Harley Lamie and sons. George and Etta Dean and Mr. and B. Andrews, Assessor’s salary, $150; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and Mrs. Aurie Dean. Bob’s Pure Oil Service, oil, $1.40; of Lansing were Sunday over­ South End Service, gas, oil, $70.94; Linda Mrs. James McELheny and Joe of Green Welding — Machine Co., labor night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grand Rapids were week end guests Featuring Noon Luncheon and repairs on Ford, $6.95; Bud’s Higdon and children. of Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Howard Garage, labor and repairs on Ford Allen of Hastings visited here on and Chevrolet, $15.50; Consumers elland, Texas, and Mrs. Catherine Monday. Special Sunday Dinners Power Co., light and heat, $93.39; Schultz of Minneapolis, Minn., are mr. iuiu mrs. jr., Hooker Motor Frt, freight on signs, guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White. $8.86; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $8.40; Qpnand children of Lansing, Mr. and sumers Power Co., final bill for gas Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the week Mrs. Wm. Luxmore, Jimmy and Tom­ Except Thursday. at Rest Room, $11.27; Douse Drug end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry my of Detroit were week end guests Store, supplies, $3.78; Street labor, of x iastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. $297.00; Fay Fisher. $300.00; Earl Elliott of Hickory Corners. Kinne, $240.00; Alfred Vinson, care Myrtle Gwens and Miss GayMr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and thaMrs. Nashville Dairy Bar of Rest Room and sweeping, $72.00; Little of Leslie spent from Fri­ Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, $32.00; Bonnie of Lansing called on Mr. and day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Horace Babcock Sunday, en ­ Ben Cramer, nightwatch, $92.00; C. John W. Dull, and attended the DullT. Munro, salary and supplies, $52.­ route to the E L. Appelman cottage Teeke wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Mlio 54; Ernest Latta, jr., garbage col­ at Gun lake. Hill and daughters took them home lecting. $300.00; Park »abor, $11.00; . and Mrs. Leon White and Da­ on Sunday. Ray Pennock, marshal and disposing vidMr. of Grand Rapids were week end of 4 dogs. $264.00; Sterling Wells, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, digging up drain tile, $28.00. Yeas: who recently moved to their cottage Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop. Car­ on Thomaplpe lake for the summer. ried. Many Yean of Experience in State Affairs. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Moved by Miller supported by entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mason that Mrs. Agnes L. Lathrop Mrs. John Locke of Charlotte and the be appointed administratrix of the Misses Marian and Florence Locke Nominate and Dwt Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. Mo­ of Lansing. tion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson were callers Saturday afternoon. Cleanser .......... ..... 27c Armour’s week end at their cabin at Sharon. r _ H H. Darby of Flint was a Sun­ day and Monday visitor of his sister, Mrs. W. B. Ocrtright Moved by Miller suuported by 25 Years Ago. Nashville High school has been ac- Dean that $2000.00 oe transferred from the Sales Tax Diversion fund to the Incidental fund. Yeas: Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop. Carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Mason that the firemen be given au­ thority to erect the old fire bell and place a plaque on the library lawn in memory of deceased firemen. Yeas: Dean. Mason, Miller, Lathrop. Car­ ried. * * • On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved May 27, 1954. J. P. Green, r-resident. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 3 cans Old Dutch Deal | Council Proceedingi | Milton R. (Mik) Jordan Eaton County Farmer and Businessman. As one of your two State Repre­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benn of Battle Creek were Sunday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randan and daughters, and Miss Ora Hinckley oi Pontiac, here for the week end. sentatives to formed ON District. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ cinnati spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda for a family gathering. Mrs. Handel remained for a longer visit with her parents and other relatives. Three oil companies are busily en­ Week end callers at Lae, Theron gaged in signing oil leases in this Belson home were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ area, but drilling ventures so far fall ence Moore and lamily of Alma, Mr. to justify anyone's hopes of becom­ and Mrs. Kenneth Aspinall ot Carl­ ing rich via the gusher method. ton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Don Var­ The Nashville Independent base­ ney and daughter and the Lawrence ball team lost to Pine lake Sunday, Keeler family of Hastings. 6-0. They have a game scheduled at Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ Riverside park next Sunday, with diana, spent part of last week with Marshall. i her brother. J. c. McDerby. Mr. and The school board has announced Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing were the following complete teaching Friday overnight guests, and Saturstaff for next school year: Jay L. day tn«y wenl to the cemetery at ETescott, Supt; Stanley Boekhont, Parma, principal and coach; Ruth Hallen-, « „ p,... ■ vrw-u Mr. ■beck, English: Alden Struble, meth. I ° and ectena: Sarajane Unlnrer, Flint.■ V ’* R“ mont, Mrs. G. M. French and Sally Latin and biology; Leia Roe, music of Bay City were week end guests cA and art; Arlene Cummings, Harbor Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and attended the Springs, junior high; Maude Beadle, alumni banquet. Mrs. Alice Slout of junior high and English; Carrie Ca- Battle Creek was a visitor the first ley, 5th and 6th grades; Mildred Mainone of Ravenna. 3rd and 4th of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker, Carma grades; Helen Butler. 1st and 2nd Grades; Greta Bean, kindergarten. | Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet spent Saturday in .nllsdale visiting Nashville trap shootrs held a con­ relatives and friends, and at the test Thursday afternoon and Dr. cemetery. Guests at the Maker home Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids emerg­ on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ed as winner. J. L. Precott and C. ert Eddinger and two sons of Battle O. Mason tied for second place. Creek. Drugs & Jewelry serve our newly- BARRY-CLINTON-EAT­ You will have the privilege of voting for TWO, at the Primary election August 3. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciate d. (Paid Political Advertisement) "All right if I borrow a little hot water for the laundry?" PJIHTS Why borrow trouble? Get a new every purpose automatic Gas water heater and be sure of tankful after tankful of hot water whenever you want it. See your gas appliance dealer for the best hot water service money can buy ... and it costs less! SUMMER SERVICE TIME IS HERE. Let us inspect your heating system for next seston. We wiU install vent pipe free of labor charge while cleaning furnace. Compete cleaning and checking of furnace, all automatic firing devices, chimney, thermostat, heat and cold air runs, and cleaning of ten-foot area around furnace. Our cleaning sendee is complete end thorough. MILLER HEATING CO. til Middle 8L Naahvffle Phone 5251 We Will Service Tomorrow What we SeU Today. ..... — �THE NAS1HTUJE NEWS, ........ THURSDAY, JUNE J, 1954 11 '-T’—-I’' ....... ' ,"".■'■-■"3 -...... Suggestions from Tom BETTER LIVING is Easy and Inexpensive By the Food Editors of Better Living Col cannon Chowder. .. flavored with bacon and mushrooms, enriched with corn, carrots, potatoes and milk. , u pound bacon, cut in strips 1 medium onion, sliced 2 cups diced raw potatoes 1 pound mushrooms, sliced 2 cups coarsely grated carrots 4 cup* boiling wgter z 6 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cup* milk 4 12-ouncc cans whole kerne! com (6 cup*) 4 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper U teaspoon ground sage 1 pint light cream Place sliced bacon and onion in a 6-quart electric cooking-fryer or a deep saucepan on the kitchen range. Cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally until brown, about 10 minutes. Turn heat low, add potatoes, mushrooms and carrots. Pour in boiling water. Cook until vegetables are tender, 10 to 15 minutes. Stir flour and half the milk together until smooth; add gradually to hot mixture and stir until thickened. Stir in com and seasonings, remaining milk and the cream. Bring to a boil; serve at , once in large soup plates or keep warm over very low heat until serving time. Makes 12 servings. To serve with chowder: Cheese topped pilot crackers add flavor interest. Sprinkle crackers liberally with grated sharp cheese; put under broiler Ji minute or until cheese melts. Colcaiuion Chowder Robin Hood Flour 25 n>. Bag 52.09 New Potatoes 5 lbs. 29c DELMONTE GOLDEN CORN 19c Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 7.: 67c By the Food Editors of Better Living Beans and Kebobs . . . frankfurters sizzle on beans laced with coffee. 1 tb»p. prepared mustard 2 Lib. can* baked beans, New 12 thin slice* onion England style 12 thick slice* dill pickle 1 tsp. instant coffee powder 2 tbsp French dressing 4 frankfurters, cut in 4 pieces Mix beans and coffee in an 8" x 8' x 2' casserole. Dip cut ends of each piece of frankfurter in mustard. Place on skewers in this order: frank­ furter, onion, pickle; repeat, using 4 frankfurter pieces. Set on top of beans. Brush with French dressing. Bake in a moderate oven, 35O°F., 30 min. until beans are bubbly. Makes 4 large servings. AN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS No. 2 can 57 19c ★ New Crop Texan Onions KOOL-AID (Bermuda Type) SOFT DRINK POWDERS 4 lbs. 29c StTTH UVWC and McCAU’S^ 6 for 25c Here Are Ollier Items Thai Will Make Inexpensive, Good Meals Blade Cut Commercial Grade, But Good! BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 29c Maker’s Good Not Too fat, but Enough for That Fine Flavor! GROUND BEEF 3 $1.00 Tomatoes Extra Fancy Hothouse lb. 35c Jumbo 36's 29c Cantaloupe Dig in for Enjoyment! Dinner Rolls Muller's “Golden Brown” Sft 2 for 29c Boneless, Lean ROLLED RIB ROAST Fruit Cocktail No. I Tall Can 19c They’re Fresh! IGA Fig Bars 1 lb. Pkg. 25c TOM’S CORNER It always seems to me that summer is here when Memorial Day is over, and that means warm weather, and meals that require less time in the kitchen. I will try to feature recipes that are a little different, yet simple to prepare, and other foods geared to warm weather eating. This is also the time for the finest fresh vegetables, and even the most finicky cooks come to our produce department, for no­ where in this area will you find as great an assortment of dew­ fresh fruits and vegetables, handled with loving care to bring them to you at tne peak of goodness. When you come in. don’t just rush for a head of lettuce, but take time to look around, and you will find delicious products that you haven't served for a long time, that will add flavor and variety to your meals at a very low coat. And then look over our salad dressing department, for we have a great variety of dressings to add zeat to the dishes you prepare. Dick Todd, from out northeast of town, has joined us, to learn more about the supermarket business and see if this is the work for his abilities. Dick has had a litUe over two years at Mich­ igan State college, and now needs experience to enable him to de­ cide which way to go. Michigan State has a graduate course in Food Merchandising, which meansSupermarket operation, and there are wonderful opportunities in this field for those who have a talent for it We hope Dick has. This is the time of year when steaks begin to sell faster, which make an extra good buy on front.-quarters, and are passing it on to you in the price of chuck roasts, roiled rib roosts and ground beef, at price* better than the general market warrants They are top commercial, lean but not tough. They are good buys for Blue Plate Fi»h‘Stick« Breaded Shrimp White Shrimp 10 oz. pkg. 10 oz. pkg. Cleaned and De-Veined 2 for 89c 69c 79c lb. 55c IGA Fancy Quality Pork & Beans Large 24 *z. Welch’s Grape Juice Regular 33c BABO BLUE Scouring R1NSO RINSO LUX LIQUID Detergent Soap Powder Detergent Powder 2 for 19c 12 oz. pkg. Blue ITate Nordic Frozen Lg. 30c Lg. 30c Lg. 37c Giant 60c Giant 60c Giant 65c MAKERS Nashville’* Complete Food Market ) LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 1 �TBX SAMittU MKWS, CHURCH NOTES NaetaviDo Baptist Ctam*. Rev. Walter W. Stays, Barter. PmortfA 406 State St Telephone 580L Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people s meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m._ Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. ■HUIUIUlIHlUllUIHIIillUtlUIUIfUniNHI Business and Professional DIRECTORY HIM Sunday school. 9:45 a. xn. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. xn. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 at 10:60 Evangelical United Bream Cham* Oorwte G. BteMghauser. Pastor. Sunday serveea. 10:00 a. m, Worship. 11« a au Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. v. 7: 30 p. xn., Worship V Mid-week servieea: Wednesday, 7:30 p. xxu. Junior, Youth. and Adult groups. Dr. NeD McLaugMbi DENTIST — X-BA.Y •M.ltoed SU Nashville, Pte 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: • to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ctooed Saturdays. DR. HARLAND L. BEERS OPTOMETRIST At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. xn. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment.) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. For Appointment, telephone 3222, Nashville. a a MATER. D.V.M. Veterinary fhyrirtes * Smge— Professional calls attended any tana. Office and Redden >: 1 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3133 MaDKBBY’8 AGENCY 1. Ohn M«D«rby Fw Bettor Inmmaoe B. ill. Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curite Rd., Ms W. (BID) Beedle Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Card of Thanks Mtekiyes Mirror Go to CiutfxA Maas every THVKSnAT, JUNK «, ISM North Church: Church school at 10:06 a. xn. Worship service at 11:00 a xn. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday svening at 8 p. xn. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. ening at 8 p. m Second Sunday evenings at 3 p. xn. Prayer service every Thursday evEvans Gospel Center Evans School House L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. tn. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. xn. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove BfMe Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 10: 00 a xn., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7: 001 p. m., Young People's Bible club. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. The MoOtedtot Church. Arthur Howell. Paster. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a m. Sunday school, 11:00 a xn. Panj i We: Sunday school, 10:30 a m. Morning worship, 11:30 a m. Our Vacation Bible school is get­ ting off to a good start. Capable teachers are finding more pupils in their classes than last year. Mrs. Otto Christensen is the director. We invite any child or youth between age 3-14 to come Wednesday and Thurs­ day and Friday at 0:30. Mrs. Floyd Shilton, assisted by Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock, teaches the kindergartens: Mrs. Wayne Pennock, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Swift and Thelma Decker, teaches the primary; Mrs. Don Skedgell, Resisted by Pauline Fleming, teaches the junior; and Rex’. Howell is the leader of the junior high. Mrs. Mad Oifcer Saectel Noflcot . vara oi juanxs— • I I wish to thank my senior class of 1954 for the nice radio. Your schools and equal education for al thoughtfulness shocked last week when a giant-siz­ Michigan children. This maldistribu­ jnembefed. ed fly turned up in the ointment, an tion of state aid is ao glaringly faul­ ointment carefully prepared to lubri­ ty and unnecessarily costly to the in­ cate state school finances. dividual taxpayer that the Congress Obituary— Cause for the concern was a letter of Industrial Organization <CCIO), wo­ Margaret ------ -------------------------signed by Prentiss M. Brown, former man's groups and other organizations was born in Botweiler, Germany, Feb. U. S. Senator. Writing as chairman are giving their active support.” 23. 1875, and departed this life at the of a group called the Michigan Com­ convalescent home of Mr. and Mrs. mittee for Better Schools. Brown Donald Shupp in Nashville. May 29, makes a strong plea for changes in TTic Conlin plan makea Rales tax 1954, at the age of 79 years, " die State Constitution. Since these diversion more sound financially by 'months and five days. changes must come about by refer­ requiring that current returns be She was the daughter ot Jacob 1 endum, the letter urges that readers used as a basis for payment rather Mary Schnur Morgen thaler, and came circulate petitions ao that the ques­ than totals from previous years. It to this country at the age of tion can be listed on the ballot. with her parents in 1885. changes the present breakdown only years, ■ On Sept 23, 1894. she was united slightly; a flat two cents of every three collected is earmarked for in marriage to William Hawblitz, and Government finance involves tech­ schools. Local cities and townships together they have traveled life's nical economic terms. It is extreme­ would receive, (as they do now) one- pathway 59 years. She was ever a ly difficult for Mr. Average Man to half of the remaining penny, minus faithful and loving companion. understandd. Talk of equalization, collection costs. The other half cent To this union two sons were bom. valuation, millage limitations, etc.’ goes to the treasury. She leaves to mourn the husband; two seems very complicated to people sons, Frank and Vern, all of Maple who do not deal often with such Grove; three grandchildren; two terma great-grandchildren; and two sisters, State school people, who now con­ inion exists under the American sys­ Mrs. Harvey (Katherine) Marshall of sider the Conlin plan for improving tem of government. Whether voters Nashville and Mrs. Curtis (Frieda) sales tax diversion provisions much of Michigan will decide in favor of, Marshall of Charlotte One sister, more desirable, are worried that the the Conlin plan, the proposals of the Mary, and four brottiars, Jacob. Ad­ voter will become confused about Better Schools Committee, or neith­ am, Carl and August, preceded her which amendment to vote for. The er is something that they themselves in death. During her entire illness she was result they fear is that he will vote will decide. ever patient and cheerful, and her against both. Quickest way to beat loving disposition will be greatly the new threat is to keep it off the Reunion of Claaa of 1929— missed by her relatives and a host of ballot Members of the Class of 1929 at­ friends. tended open bouse at Mrs. Elizabeth "A precious one from us has gone; Opposition to the "Better School*" Gibson Lynch's home following the A voice we loved is still. plan was not long in developing. alumni banquet Friday night. Those Representatives from the State De­ present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip VVhich never can be filled.’ partment of Public Instruction; Maurer of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of Mattoon. I1L, Mrs representing 3S.000 of Michigan's Mary Early Schulze, sbn Roger and North Irish Street 43,000 teachers; Michigan Association daughter Winona, Mrs. Clarice Norton of School Administrators; Michigan Hall, Mrs. Lillian Lowell Krom dyke By Miss Frances Childs Farm Bureau and several other and Mrs. Bertha Woodard Estelle groups took stands against the pro and friend of Batde Creek. Mr. and Bernice and Alta Swift came Sun­ posals. Mrs. Lee Bell of East T^an-wing, Mr. day afternoon and I went with them and Mra. Jack Bramble (Helen Roth- to Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Hattie Shepard, Mrs. Vera aar) of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Eail Strong terms were used. of Hastings, Mrs. Margaret Shepard and Esther Shepard spent Dr. A. J. Phillipa, evecutive secre­ Rothaar Friday evening with the writer. Burton Reese, Mrs. Leona Messimer tary of MEA, said the passages Root and Mrs. Doris Dahlhouser Wil­ We had a nice rain Monday morn­ would "seriously curtail the educa­ ing, laying the dust for Memorial tional opportunities of public school son of Charlotte. Day. Virginia Furlong came for me children." Wesley Thomas, director to go to the memorial services at of public relations for the group, Vermontville , and Woodlawn ceme­ called the "Better Schools publicity tery. where the services were held at misleading to the public.” Harold R. the grave of Pvt. Rufus Perry Childs. Brown, chief of finance for the State Ronald Hosmer of Miami, Fla., Rev. Marci us Taber gave the ad­ Department of Public In struction, arrived back in Michigan Tuesday dress. charged that “real dangers" for the [ for the first time in seven years. He Mrs. Nellie Harvey and Betty call­ school system exist in the plan. | and his wife and their two children ed Sunday afternoon on Franoes are visiting his parents, Mr. and Childs. Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Gayle Harvy and son Joe are Surprise was exhibited by several} farming the place here where I live. of these people that Prentiss M. | Lyman Baxter and Mra. Irene Brown would identify himself with a I Kn^PP of Crystal lake called on Mrs program they considered to be so | Alfred Baxter one day last week, Mrs. George Canfield of Lansing poorly conceived. Stanley Powell of MrMr8- Hiram Baxter and sons spent the week end with her broth­ the Farm Bureau said that apparentHastings were Saturday guests. er. Arthur Mead. Miss Mabel Mead ly the Detroit group had tried toj of Flint also spent the week end with pro™™. other ou.er groups group, ”r solve speedily problems her father. have worked on for years In search at practical answers. ^eor ?e Lowell. Mr. and « fair, « , pracucai answers. j Everett Kromdyk and Janice of Mra. BatI tie Creek were Monday evening call­ Biggest objection is to a provision — ,erswhich would freeze into the Consti­ Callers of Mrs. E. A. Hannemannl tution a formula setting definite per­ centages of income for schools. This over the week end were Mrs. Tina matter, opponents say. should be k-ft Heckathome of Muir, Mrs. Jay Rich. to the discretion of the legislature. Mrs. Emmett Castle of Battle Creek, J. D. Fumiss, Mr. and Mrs. Secondly, they ciaim that proposals Mrs. restricting amounts school districts Peter Pell of Grand Rap:ds. could receive to two-thirds of funds Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and raised there, would make it impossi­ family of Mattoon, Ill., spent the ble for some districts to operate week end with his parents, Mr. and schools at all. Still another objec­ Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and Mr. and tions is that terms of the proposed Mrs. Edwin Smith and family. Tames amendment are very unclear. and John Brumm remained for a longer visit Since only Softools in metropolitan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and areas are expected to benefit under daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix this plan, and because Nicholas J. and Charles Roscoe of Hastings, Mr. Rini of the Detroit Board of Com­ and Mrs. Larry Roscoe and daughter merce has advanced proposals simi­ Rebecca of Charlotte and Mrs. Car­ lar to this, a finger of suspicion is rie Roscoe and son Lloyd of Battle pointed in the direction of Detroit. Creek were Sunday callers of Meases 'This is another attempt to im­ Mabel and Alice Roscoe. prove on situations described in the 'Princeton report'," said Jack Milli­ gan, assistant director of the Depart­ ment of Public Instruction^ ’’But the cure is worse than the disease" What's News Briefs Maraholl Welk Sugar Beet Digest H MARSHALL WELLS Pare Reeve F&M Research Director, Bays plants like anixnals need a balanced diet growth and production. Ni­ trogen fertiliser is a plant food. Guessing on the amount needed can be ‘ ‘" Here are mi. ■ < ami 1. If you plowed down a good alfalfa cover crop, don’t side barnyard manure (10 tons or more par acre) eliminates the need for extra nitrogen side dressing. 3. When plowing down a heavy apply 200-400 lbs. of ammoni­ um sulfate or 125-250 lbs. am­ monium nitrate. If legumes haven’t been on the ground for two years, the same bolds true, depending on intervening crops. 4. Carefolly apply nitrogen at seeding (don’t place in direct contact with seed). Bible, so beets will have full op­ portunity to use nitrogen. 6. Only nitrogen should be side dressed . . . not phosphate or potash. 7. Applying nitrogen in exceseee where it’s not needed is wasteful. county agent or sugar company fieldman for full information. A Pirtlfc Swrior of to BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGAN MJUBHALL WILU- WJ6-1LB gte “If you9re figurin9 on thinnin9 down..." Some countlea receive much more money back from the state under present law than they pay in. accord­ ing to the Michigan State Aid sur­ vey of 1953, compiled by two Prince­ ton tax experts. Classic example is Kalkaska which is listed as receiving $716 in state aid for every $100 raised by local taxation. W&yne county residents, who compare that figure with the $53 they receive from Lansing for every $100 they send, ore anxious to revise things in their favor. “The unhealthy, destructive condi­ tions,’’ says Brown’s letter, “is largely traceable to the alarming and fantastic dispersion of state tax coi­ lactions thru uncontrolled and un­ needed grants-in-oid and other pay­ ments for the benefit of local governand w'hryds •Ttee sales tax provides ample money. Presently there te no semb­ lance of rhyme or reason as to who gets it or why. A more equitable distribuption will result in better Robert Pfaff and Mrs. Leonard Lynch are the pianists. Next Sunday morning. June 6, at the Sunday school hour, 11 a. m., the school win have its Achievement program. Par­ ents and friends of pupils will have opportunity to see what is done this week. A program will be given. Va­ cation Bible school pins will be is­ sued to all pupils attending. The Philathes class meets with Mrs. Carl Howeii Thursday evening June 3, st 8 o'clock Remember our guert-preacber, our DteL Sijpt., Dr. Maurice McKean, at the Sunday xporning worship hour. June 13th. Mrs. wayne Pennock is our new1 Primary i>ept. Supt of our Sunday School She succeeds Mary Pemux*. who te now Asst. Supt. of the general school. l Mrs Leslie Boldrey, who has been ’ the president of Che local WSCS for a year, gave up her job, and Mrs Rob- f ert Pfaff is now the elected president for the next Conference year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schsntx spent a|.md*y with Mr. and Mra. Perry Larson at Leach lake. . . . You oughU get hold of a loaf of this new Met Bread o' mine! Jing! It’s made special to help whittle down them calories us hearty eaters have to worry 'bout. Sent a loaf over to some scientific folks’ place ... an’ they say AUNT FANNY'S DIET BREAD’S got just 42 little ol’ calories to a slice, AND . . . it’s plum' full o’ pro­ teins . . . the stuff that all those reducin' dieta keep harpin' on. Jing! There I go al­ moat forgettin* to tell you all... T«r At .vr Mnonn, c^>io tor <to-rrr F»u>o up at Tmmwo atr. ’rtO> tor July 7,8,9th. Anttktr Fr«O«t if Well, anybody who likes-to have a fancy figger . . . and still wants to get some enjoyment outa eatin’ can just rest easy now. There’s just nothin’ tastes so good as this new DIET BREAD o' mine ... an' laws, it sure don’t add up many calories on you, so you can emjey all you want! The next time you're off gatherin’ groceries why don’t you pick up a loaf of delicious ... • AUNT FANNY'S DIET BREAD �the District service was an interesting pl« conducted by Mrs. __ . Election of officers resulted as fol­ lows: Pres., Mrs. Robert Pfaff; Vice­ S. E. Powers; 'i’reos., —tn. »V. R. Dean; Promotion Secy., .^rs. Gale Keihl; Secy. Christian Social Rela- Supply Work, Mra. E. S Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deane and family of Grand Rapids and fToyd Roscoe and Mrs. Virginia McClel­ land of Lake Odessa called on Misses tags, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green visit­ Mabel and Alice Roscoe Monday. ed relatives in Jackson Memorial News in Brief WEDDING BELLS Miss Bettye Lou Krauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauss of Hastings, and Lyle L. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Gordon of 316 Francis street, were united in mar­ riage Saturday evening, May 15, at 7:30, at the home of the groom's parents. The double ring ceremony was per­ formed by Justice Gaylord Gray. At­ tendants were Miss Patricia Gordon, sister of the bridegroom, and Ronald Sandeis of Bellevue. The bride wore a yenow linen suit with white acccasories, anu a cor­ sage of white gardenias. Miss Gor­ don wore a pink suit with navy ac- MEDIEVAL FEUDS SO FREQUENTLY RESULT FD FROM SEATING GUESTS INCORRECT■' “AS TO RANK, THAT KN/GHTS AND LADIES WERE EV­ ENTUALLY SEATED TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and son Bob at their cottage on Chandler lake. near Traverse City. Classifieds bring result*, NOW! Dan Cronk and Mrs. Mina Hicks attended the graduation exercises at Leroy Thursday evening. Mrs. Hicks' grandson, Robert Culp, was one of the Beautify your bath room with Plastic Wall Tile Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slagle of Scottville visited the A. R. Teeter family the past week and attended the graduation of their niece, Miss Mildred Teeter. Many beautiful colors to choose from, for only 4 l-3c a tile. We furnish the in­ structions and you do it yourself. CWOT COOKING, BE-;, CAUSE OF POVERTY, Ur/L/ZES’ EVERYTHING, EXCEPT CHEESE-WH/C THEY REFUSE TO EAT. Regular meeting of Laurel Ciiapter OES, Tuesday evening, June 8. Pot­ luck supper at 6:30 with meat and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles potatoes furnished. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krauss of Mrs. Marjorie Hill, W. M. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil­ Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. lips and Louis VanNeas of Nashville. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served following - the Grange Home Ec. Oub— ceremony, and the couple left on a The Home Ec. club of Maple Leaf week-end trip to Battle Creek and Grange will have an all day meeting Holland. at the hall, with a potluck dinner at noon, on Tuesday, June 8. ON MIDSUMMER EVE N (JUNE 24'j),MOST AN­ CIENT SCANDINA VIAN • FESTIVAL, GREAT FIRES LIGHTED THE HILLTOPS', WHILE BEER. TOASTS W£R£ DRUNK TO BAN/SH FLYING WITCHES'. Mrs. Ray Gould and brother Bert and Calvin Gould of vnarlevoix were at the Bellevue cemetery on and had dinner au the Claytx jr., home in Battle Creek. WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson Mildred Teeter of Nashville, Mrs. In a pretty candlelight service at Hastings, Michigan Kendall Coats and Mrs. L. E. Royer the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Grace Circle of the Methodist on Friday evening, May of Hastings attended the graduation church will meet witn Mrs. O. H. of Miss Mary Teeter at Detroit SatWall Tile, Floor TUe, Christensen Wednesday eve, June ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Teske, be­ Linoleum and Carpeting cum laude, with the Leila Y. Post 2, at 7:30. PIGEONS, FAVORITE came the bride of Raymond C. Dull, Montgomery unit of the Mercy School SPANISH DISHWARE son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, all of of Nursing. INGENIOUS! Y HUNT­ Nashville. The double ring ceremony was per­ ED BY SCARING THEIR The WCTU Win meet Friday af- formed by the Rev. Harold Krieg of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashwood and MIGRATION FLIGHTS ’ temoon, June 4, at 2 o'clock, with Vicksburg, former Nashville minis­ daughters of Kalamazoo, Mr. and THROUGH BOTTLE­ Mrs. Fred Ackett Tnoee having ter, in the living room before a beau­ Mrs. Harley Kinne and John of garden flowers, please bring for the tiful bank of mixed flowers in large NECK MOUNTAIN Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert PASSES INTO NETS white baskets, palms, and smaller Arthur, Jeannie and Tommie of Charlotte, Neal Davis and Miss Ma­ bouquets of spring flowers, in a can­ rie Hawthorne of Battle Creek and dlelight setting, the ceremony being Mr. and Mrs. John Storms of Tampa. The M-66 4-H club will hold a witnessed by the immediate families Fla., called on Mr. and Mrs. Porter of the bride and bridegroom. wiener roast at Highbank June 4, at Kinne over the week end. The bride, given in marriage^y her 7:30 p. m. Bring your own food. father, was lovely in a white satin i homes of Mrs. Maude Bradley and Club members may invite one guest floor length gown with nylon tulle Kalamo News with Complete • Guy Griffin Sunday. over skirts and trim. Her fingertip ---- Rvw™ rLv f nSS I Mr. and An. Maynard Moorehouse By Mrs. Ray E. Noban , parents of g i-2 lb daughter, length veil was held in place jy a garland of lilies of the valley and been named- Mary Ann. Rachel Circle to Meet— Judy, 9. and Kathleen, 7, daugti-' who has -------------pearls. Her flowers were a cas­ tors The Rachel Circle of the Methodist seed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard HDver,' Mrs. Patience Malloy of Cleveland, bouquet of white carnations, spentofthe church will meet on Thursday. June cade week end in Chicago with' Ohio, spent the week uid with the lilies of the valley, tied with lovers 10, for a one o'clock luncheon, at the their aunt, Mary Lines. They left j Samuel McKays. All attended the and white satin ribbons. graj nation of a niece in the Decatur summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. A. knots Her matron of honor was her sis­ Battle Creek Friday evening by train | Baptist church Sunday. D. Pennock at Gun lake. ter. Mrs. Doris Graban, who was at­ and were met in Chicago by their aunt. They attended a couple of TV The Henry and Harold Stewart tired in a full length gown of blue shows, and secured autographs of Many compliments are due the lace and net with lace bolero. Her some of the players. They nad a families called on relatives in Lake­ Giri Scouts for taking port in selling headband was of blue lace and net wonderfully exciting week end in the view and Stanwood Monday; also poppit’s on Saturday, and for the in the same shade, and her flowers big city and returned to Battle Creek were in Big Rapids and at the Al­ beautiful float they prepared for the •were huge painted daisies, tied with Monday night, where they were met tona cemetery. blue ribbons. Memorial Day parade. Ray E. Noban called at the Wal­ Milo Hill, brother-in-law of the at the depot by their parents. Open xv ednesdays, lace Graham home Monday to visit bridegroom, served as best man, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson Thursdays and Fridays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and Mrs. Milo Hill was pianist for the and Kathy of Charlotte called on Mr. with a relative. Mrs. John Ackett of Only. Hastings, who is staying at the Gra­ their son and daughter, of Detroit, ceremony. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Sunday af­ No Evening Appointments Mrs. Noban spent the were supper guests of Arthur Mead The bride's mother chose for her ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos­ ham home. until further notice. time with her mother. Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. daughter’s wedding a pink silk print grove of Marshall and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and son of dress with white accessories and an Flowers of Bellevue were Sunday Bert Gould lost control of his car 1 2 We«t Mlchlgm orchid corsage, while the bride­ supper guests of the Cosgroves. Detroit while driving on Pease Rd. Saturday. ANNIS groom’s mother chose a teal blue sat­ It went over a 3-foot embankment Bittie Creek Harvey Curry of Jackson was a and into a field where it struck a BEAUTY SHOP in dress with white accessories and dinner a white orchid corsage. _____ „guest ___ — of __ the Albert Currys, pole. He and his sister, Mrs. Jessie n —. in the afternoon nil After the ceremony, the wedding and all went tri to Gould, a pessenger, were uninjured. NOW You Can Lick Athlete’s party and families journeyed to Schoolcraft to visit with Mr. and The car was wrecked. Mrs. Geo. Og­ Foot with Krratolytic Action ~ T-4-L, T~ a ker-tolytic Nashville where a reception was held Mrs. Charles Curry. den, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham F oi MSdoSM at the I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and attended the funeral of his sister, coming from Nashville, Charlotte, Mrs. Margaret Matteson, in Battle daughters of Charlotte had Sunday Vermontville, Leslie, Hastings, Bat­ Creek Tuesday.. tle Creek, Woodland and Vicksburg. dinner with Floyd and Donald Pease. I. wedding Friday afternoon callers at the fag table, home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord- . Mrs. Herbert Simpkins of Hast­ cakes and nier were Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Haw­ ings, Mra. Horace Babcock and -ire. Server of kins of Tekonsha. Saturday callers Gid Gage attended Rebekah lodge at the wedding cake was the bride's sis­ Bellevue Friday evening. ter, Mrs. Carl Braban, and other ser­ Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welvers were Mrs. Robert Phillipa, Mrs. aher of Lacey. Spending Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, their Bill Stanton, Mrs. Dewey Dull, Mra with them were* Mr. and Mrs. Niles The New Dietetic Beverage Herbert Dull and Miss Shirley Anne Berry, jr., and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. daughter Susan and son Robert, of Hill. Little helpers were Evelyn Marvin Speer and Roland of Battle) Saginaw, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Tanner's mother, Teske, Barbara and Betty Dull, and Creek. In the Convenient Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter. Sandra Hill. After the reception the bride and Mra Dema Pierce of Lansing and bridegroom left for a southern wed­ Mrs. Leslie Rolfe and daughters of Rev. Gaylord Rowell and family of ding trip for about a week after Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon Grandville were holiday guests at tne which they will be at home at —or- [ with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dillin. Methodist parsonage. gan Park, where their home is ready i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sanford of 32-OZ. FULL QUART for themiiiiiiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiii ■ 13, ,^1F-Iyd.5"*^ ! WUdt Sunday UUmoon. NO DEPOSIT! NO RETURN! attended school there before moving, * Sundav dinner guests at the home to Nashville a short time ago. Sue is employed in Hastings at the Hast- of Mra Essie Rich were Mr. and Mrs. Tangy Cola . . . Refreshing Orange .. . Delicious Grape Roy Traister and daughter Linda of Zesty Root Beer Afternoon callers uated in 1947 from Nashville High Battle Creek. school, and spent two years in the were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki Army with the 45th Division, includ­ and daughters, the Robert Wybles LOW CALORIE! NON-FATTENING! ing a year in Korea during the war. and Loren and Marshall Tinker. Mrs. He is now employed at the Olds plant Rich and the Brzyckis went to the Hicks cemetery. in Lansing. BUY IT AT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson went to the Needmore, Bosworth and Olivet cemeteries and called at the Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Have You Tried LESS-CAL Throw-away Bottles RUBBER STAMPS BUYER MEETS ’SELLER COLUMNS^ PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. form in an papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin- ATTENTION, FARMERS! OLMSTEAD’S Your Home Town Newspape. Probate Court wffl send the notice *o that podtloc to turn MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS timiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We are cooperating with the Castleton Country dub on their monthly meeting to be held Thursday Evening, June 10 Household Auction UTItll A steering wheel with an automatic clutching device built into the hub. It replaces your present steering wheel * Where Can It Be Used? kxaitad 1 mile -cut « Charlotte or It la manufactured fornae on all tractor*. DAIRYING A (eneral diacuasion and queationa will be in order. NOW! SMOOOTH, EASY SHOCK-FREE STEERING FOR FARM TRACTORS What 1* It? ur>H>ciiirn at their hall the former Hoamer school We Also Sell Diabetic Ice Cream. amel kitchen range, What Doea It Do? wood or coal It holds the steering gear stationary, no matter how much Kick-back" the front wheels get from hitting washouts, ruts or shoulders. WITHOUT SHOCK. Ice cream and cake will be served after the meeting. Everyone interested it welcome, and your attendance Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets will be appreciated. 50 seta, >6.25 fruit jars, and cth- THE NASHVILLE NEWS See the New KOSCH STEERINGAID AT Lovell Implement Co. �—— r .. ......... ......... North Vermontville By Mra Ra> Hawkins We*t Maple Grove Mayo District By Mra. Vera Hawblitz Branch District By Mra. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and <Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH MEAD Harold Jones were Diane, Lorraine Ifamily attended the graduation exer-< AUCTIONEHR and Eddie, jr., Jones of the Bibcock icises at Vermontville Thursday even­ Phone 4376 district, and Janet Jones of near Bat­ ing. Helen Gardner, daughter of tie Creek. Saturday afternoon Mr. .Mr. and Mra Howard Gardner, was sand Mra. Jones, Diane, Lorraine and ia member of the graduation class. Eddie, jr., and Joyce and Audrey She is Gerald s niece. Stmday the Newland of S. Maple Grove weje at Gerald Gardners were dinner guests Bailey park. Battle Creek, to set the of Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Swift. high school baseball games, and In Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of the evening all went to the auto rac­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Earl Mc­ C. E. MATER es at Hastings. Gee and family of Jackson were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Graham and Vbritorfs at Dana Irvin’s Decora­ REALESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunchett and day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. family visited John Alden and Linda tion Day were Mrs. Joe Kenworthy Monday the Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Don Wolf and family. Saturday afternoon and evening. and daughter, Beta Casterline. of of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Wolfs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. City and Farm Property Mr. and Mra Geo fikedgeU and Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ family. Monday they spent with Mr. Ray Horn of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Harold SkedgeU were neth Plowman and children of Grand and Mm. Arthur Anthony and family Mra Donald Dowsett, Mary Jane at a cemetery in Coral Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of in Battle Creek. and Nancy spent the week end at New and Died Cui Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were in ----— • Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vlele were in Battle Creek called at the homes of Grand Haven. Donald Dowsett, Jim Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley, Billy .. . Sunday _ ■— afternoon ----- •_ to *_ see ___ Vem and William Hawblitz Battle Creek Thursday. 1 and Alice Marie of Maple Grove Dowsett and Judy Green spent Sun­ Otha Fisher of Detroit is spending Mra. Crook. on Monday afternoon. called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley day afternoon at Gull lake. few days with Mr and Mrs. Seeley ( Mr Mrs Elwood Potter and Mrs. Helen Sihler of Chicago ar­ Phone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Orr. On Sunday they all attended children and Mrs. Effie Dlckineai ot rived Monday for a short stay, being and Lulu Monday afternoon. 3711 109 8. Main St PEmday callers of Mr. and Mra daughters spent Sunday at Grand baptismal services at the Hastings called here by the death of Mrs. * " ‘ ” ““ Homer were visiting friends and rel­ Haven, and Ramona Park In Grand Haro*d Jones, sr., were Mr. and Mra Baptist church. Mrs. A. Beystrum atives here Sunday. Hawblltz. Rapids. and daughter Barbara were Monday Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell entertained Harold Jones, jr-. and children and Baldwin Bros, of Hostings did some dinner gueets of the Orrs. bulldozing and burying atone piles relatives after the graduation exer­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Bat­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Muri Piper from S. last week for Ray Hawkins, Reinhart cises, in honor at their daughter tle Veers of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Climax were Monday dinner guests Zemke and Kenneth Pember. neth Bass and children of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Mrs. Sammy Wise of Lansing was on of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max thia street Sunday. He lived here Helen Sihler and William HawbliU Creek were supper guests. Bowen. Mra. Betty Clark is spending sev­ were Monday supper guests of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and when a small boy. eral days with her sister. Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue wa* and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. children spent the week end with Mr. MORtTMfcM APOUMDOr &OLD. Mr. and Mra Harry Cotterill and jorie Hansen, and family of South here for the graduation of Mra. Lou­ and Mrs. Orval Gardner. son of Jackson spent the week end Charlotte. ise Priddy Baker Thursday eve. Mr. and Mra, Anson King are with her father, George Hoffman. Mrs. Alpha Stanton and her dauMr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Ster and family of Charlotte visited spending a few days at Central Lake. Misses Irene and Margarete Zem­ » former's brother, Ray Dingman, ke were visitors at Robert Todd's of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs. Will and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Martin, Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. W. Orwick and Mra. Bernice Shaw were recent callers otf Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ M- Kelley of Vermontville were vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. ners spent Sunday night and Monday itors at Grover Grant's Sunday af­ with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. ternoon. Burr and Bill Aldrich were Harold Jones. also callers. North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline and School dosed Friday with a picnic the formers mother of Battle called at Lake Lansing, Potters Park, a By-Mra William Justus ort Mrs. Hainline’s brother, Russell ride on the Beeliner to Caledonia Endsley, and wife and Ray Dingman FARGO XXX @ Xb GaL (drum lots @ .80 GaL) with picnic at the park there. \ . Misses Irene and Margaret* Zem­ ant, Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mra. Sunday. (Heavy duty for M. 8., M. M., D-G Services) Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and Leah ke were in Grand Ledge Thursday Wm. Justus attended the funeral of Clyde DeLong at Charlotte Thurs­ attended a birthday dinner party on on business. Sunday for David Mapes at his home Merlin Stevens of Charlotte was day forenoon. FARGO PENN @ .68 Gal. (dram lots @ 63 GaL) North Kalamo school closed Friday near Marshall. working at Reinhart Zemke’s last ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hast­ week doing carpenter work on his with a picnic at Charlton park. ROAD KING @ .48 GaL (dram lots @ .43 GaL) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Wood­ ings and Ray Dingman called on new corn crib. Most everyone from this vicinity land and Wyman Gould were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman in Bel­ BAT-000 @ $1.10 GaL (car service @ .35 Qt.) attnded the memorial services in dinner guests of Mrs .Lillie Fox and levue Sunday. Velma and Earl Taylor. Vermontville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford 01 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schuchman Hickory Comers spent Friday even­ and two children of Redbud, III., ing with the latter’s parents, Mr. and came Saturday to visit a week with Mrs. Harold Jones. DORR F 'X'EBB his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ina .«iayo accompanied her Wayne Shaffer and son. 519 EAST SHERMAN Mrs. Millie Frey attended the daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mothers’ tea with her daughter, Miss Led Herrick, to their home in De­ NASHVILLE, MICH Lou Ella Frey, Friday afternoon at troit Friday evening, and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson went to the home of her Bellevue. daughter. Mrs. Rebekah Stamm, at Judd Olmstead and friend of Lan­ sing were Friday morning callers at Bedford. Mrs. Mayo wasn't feeling the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. so well. Howard Curtis and two grandchildren of Lansing were Monday callers. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Lillie Thompson of Charlotte. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Monday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte. Mra. C. E Weyant was at the Ells home Friday. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were at Woodland Thurs­ day evening at the graduation of Mrs. Fox’s granddaughter, Miss Geor­ gia Varney. HELPED INAH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family visited her grandparents, Mr. EMERGENCY. . . . just as she counts on and Mrs. B. J. Friend, at Saranac MPS FRANK STEWART Saturday forenoon, and they also Wheeler’s for fine service RC^SLCAK, MICHIGAN went to the cemetery at Saranac. and satisfaction. Come in Sunday the Kenneth Perkins family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. and see for yourself. Perkins of Vermontville, were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Vandemark of Decatur. FOR HOME OR Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Elia visited Mrs. Frey's mother and BUSINESS NEEDS sister. Mrs. Louella Merritt and z»aa. WHILE I WAS GONE THE STRAP BROKE. I HAD LEFT LITTLE CHLKXlE STRAPPED IN of Eaton Rapids Sunday, and they CHUCK1E SUPPED DOWN AK> CHOKED ON HIS HIGH CHAIR. TO STEP NEXT DOOR ,00* went to the cemetery Sunday fore­ THE EDGE O THE TRAY.* FOR A MOMENT ' noon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus attended the wedding of Raymond Dull and 285! NASHVILLE Margaret Teske at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill Friday eve, and chucks also the reception at the Masonic temple. cmucwe Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ tended her class reunion Sunday at tne home of two of the members of The Happy Hour birthday circle! Grover Grant went back to Leila will med Tuemtay. 8. at the hospital. Battle Creek, Thursday, hone of Mra Dorothy Ames. where they removed the cast from Orval Gardner soert Tuesday hi. back and leg They put a brace on? wL«l>y with Tier daughter, hie back ehd ahother c»«t on his Mra Laurence Greenfield, and family le8- He came home 8aturdaj'. and Mr. and Mrs Orval Gardner attend- gete around strne with cruMiea^ ____ j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ™<tkln-m Dickinson ed the graduation exerotate Thursday Their evening at Vermontville Venaontville Their were visitors at Junior Dickinson’s crrnnfkMauF’nter Helen Jean Gard- Saturday evening, celebrating the « two of their grondehU- Callers at the Frank Hawblitz home over the week end were Mrs. Mabel Adams, Rev. and Mra. E F. Rhoades of Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green spent the Memorial week end in Southern Indi­ an* visiting relatives. Mra. Margaret Hawblitz passed away Saturday, May 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp in Nashville, where she was cared for the past four months alter she suf­ fered a broken hip. She had been very low the past week. Her fam­ ily were there helping to care for her it? sum im mni' Something? WHehers WE’RE i ON THE JOB WITH BUILDING SUPPLIES Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice... these are the reasons why so many home builders have come to us for their building supplies. Dis- cuss your building plans with us...we will appre­ ciate the opportunity of helping you as we have so many others. thur Lathrop, at Cloverdale lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Pete MoKinnis of Battle Creek were also present a fine potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey of Delta, Ohio, were Wednesday afternoon callers at the Babcock-McConnell home. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett of Jackson, Mrs. Clemetta Link of Bel­ levue and Mrs. Cecil Frey of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Meyers of Cleveland, Ohio, spent from Friday night until Monday afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Frey. Sunday supper guests were also the Bruce Gamble family of Lansing, the Miland Frey family and Mrs. Alfreds Frey of Charlotte. The Eaton county officers are en­ tertaining all Eastern Star members at Kalamo town hall Thursday night. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Jennie Cooley of Nashville Bunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Justus and sons of Battle Creek wpre Monday, afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. Justus. Earl Jr. Linsley and Laynard Ev­ erett of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. FINDING HIM UNOON9C0UG I 9CRBAMB3 THE OPERATOR WtS. AGNES RSCHflR, QUKKtyDlDSO W*£A*S.NANC& O7TCHUCWETO START BREATHING, WHAT THE TELEPHONE MEAHT TO MRS. STEWNTT TWrCWT-AHOWHATA oepoceeic, Mouo-iieciocK See Me guardian rre ajr.'Ou. IN TIMES OF EMB5GENCK WHWTOU TURN TO IT REST, THE VALUE OF TOM T&EPHtX IS IMS) TO __________ COAL CO Tflal&iiat toBui£al.it- 7uet tcHeat it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 yards for y PHONE 3481 vm CWtWWEN&/( VERMONTVILLE AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E.R. LAWRENCE H.utinys Office 2751 measure, it’s SURELY WORTH A LOT MO® THAN IT COSTS. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO �Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Proi Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. O. O Mater and Mr. and Mm. In the matter of the estate ot DeVan went to Saginaw Sunday to i take Mr. and Mra DeVan to their daughter’s for a visit They visited Forest Lawn cemetery. May 20. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Callers Sunday eve at the Lloyd chell, Judge of Probate. Wilcox bane were Mr. and Mrs. LaNotice Is hereby given, that the Velmon Casey and family, Melvin petition Louis Diamante praying Hinkle and Norma Jean Black, all that the ofinstrument filed In said of Battle Creek. court be admitted to probate as the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and last will and testament of said de­ grandchildren, Sherry, Roddy and ceased, that administration of said Terri, called on Mr. and Mrs. James estate be granted to Louis Diamante or some other suitable person, and Baird Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. nerman and that the heirs of said deceased be de­ termined, will be heard at the pro­ family returned Monday night from a bate court on Wednesday, June 16, few days’ vacation at Alpena. 1954, at 10 a .m. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of It is ordered, tnat notice thereof Ann Arbor were here to visit their be given by publication of a copy parents, Mr. and Mra. H. B. McIn­ hereof for three weeks consecutively tyre. Monday they went to Gun previous to said day ot hearing, in lake and enjoyed a steak roost. the Nashville News, and that the Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester petitioner cause a copy of this notice Winans after graduation Thursday to be served upon each known party eve were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, in interest at his last known address Mrs. Lota Tomkins, Mr. and Mra. Ed by registered mail, return receipt Strong, Mrs. Wanette Melnick and demanded, at least fourteen (14) daughter, all of Lansing, and Mr. days prior to such hearing, or oy and Mrs. Clare Norris ot Delton. personal service at least five (5; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans spent Memorial Dey with Mr. and Mra. S0-52C Clare Norris of Delton. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., were Mr. and Mra Mearle Scott, sr. Supper State of Michigan. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Circuit Court for the Couaty of Howell and family of Burlington. — Joe Is Coming ONE BIG NIGHT tors or fkizbs: Thursday, June 3 Gene A. Rising and Elaine Rising, Plaintiffs, Starting at 8.40 P. M. ITS A TiOtiT FIT.. LOCATION IRVING Grange Hall 5 miles northwest of Hastings on old M-37 ' Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Ma- . . BUT KANGAROOS A PF BUILT THAT IVA 7/ Is Your Home A Tight Fit? able Fewer Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille types of Concrete Blocks and Cement Products. PENNOCK coiwtTE P9098STS " *" *• 1 | J. Frankenberger, Owner 1 RASHVlllE PHOIE 2791 ^HUDSON John O. Cressey and Dorcas Cressey; John C. Winkelman and Jeanette Winkelman; Chariott Northrop, Livinia W. Wilmarth, Van B Perrine and Edith M. Perrine; Ozro G. Barnum, William Smith; George W. Smith and Mary L. Smith, husband and wife, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house m the city of Hast­ ings in said county, Ai the 22nd day of May, 1954. Present; Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Juage. 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 de­ fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and, < It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tative or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ther that the names of the persons who are included therein without be­ ing named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants und their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause witbin three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendadnts, their un­ known - heirs, devisees, legatees and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, went to Belding to bring back Mrs. Tina Buxton, who will be their guest for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman and Mrs. Bux­ ton visited at Sam Buxtons in Ban­ field. and Monday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn near Marshall. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cordray and family of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Don­ ovan and family of Detroit and the Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield. The Harold Gray family spent Sunday with the Sam arid Gordon Buxton families in Banfield. Mrs. Frank Holliday and two sons of Birmingham came Friday to be guests of the Ward Cheesemans un­ til Tuesday, when Mr. Holliday, who had been on a fishing trip on the Manistee river, came to take his fam­ ily hotae. mother, with other relatives, had a family picnic at Yankee Springs on Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheesemar., ac­ companied by Mra'BWd Hoffiday and sons with other relatives from Hol­ land, Woodland, Chicago, Gaylord, Nashville and Vermontville and Lan­ sing. met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Erbie Zemke in Vermontville Sunday in honor of the ten May birthdays in the families. Mr. and Mrs. Giloert Dickinson of Tampa, Fla., were last week Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and —ra. Har­ old Cheeseman. . Callers at the Nettie Parrott home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Boston of Ann Arbor on Fri­ day; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of I Battle Creek, Mrs. Ray Freeman of j Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sommerville of Rich*and on Satur­ day; Verne Ackett of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parrott oi Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Simpkins and son of Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Par­ rott of Jackson on Sunday: and on Monday. Mrs. David Buist of Grand Rapids. Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Phone 2947 Nashville you d be (This false notion probably arose the same time as did the idea ttet the protruding jaw denoted ragged strength. The anatomical struc­ ture or bodily feature* ot the face or bead do not reveal any trait of character or personality,—DO YOU BELIEVE IT?, by Otis W. Caldwell, 1954, p. 16.) But there IS a place in Nashville where you can be sure of getting prompt, efficient bank­ ing service. Rely on your Security National Bank. Let them carry your Commercial Checking account., and become one of their year-to-year satisfied customers. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Last Thursday Mrs. Alice Middle-I ton of Grand Rapids and Mrs. How­ ard Wing of Midland had lunch and 1 spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Rhodes. NATIONAL BANK IATTLI CKIIK, MICH. MT CAMIM S.W. • MUSVWS • MSMSMl Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody of Delton were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Drive away with the greatest tire we've ever offered! Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. * The Great Gulf Tire. * Top-Quality, First-Line Tire. * 18 Month Warranty — Full Countersigned: Cleric ot Circuit Court. Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described Jiece or parcel of land situate and >eing in the city of Hastings, county of Barry, state of Michigan, describ­ ed as follows to-wit: Lots fifty-nine (59» and sixty (6O> uf Harden'dorff s Addition to the city ot Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there- SaMe Now! » your best chance to get the best and newest Year and a Half. Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old tires. Drive in, let us have a look at your old tires, let us show you this great Gulf tire, and then we’ll make you a deal yoti can’t afford to turn down. Dean and Siegel. Attorneys for plaintiffs. Business address: 102 W, State StHastings, Michigan. 30-3 SAVE UP TO »22so hog equipment is worth ml money. You ave a* much u *22.50 on a new Hudson Profi-Matic feeder, or *12.50 on a new Hudson Profi-Matic waterer, by buying DOW. cow m rooari The Union Cemetery Circle will •ory Corners, and Monday uli attend^Wednesday evening, June 9 Serving begins at 6:00 p. tn., continuing until all are served. Mrs. W. E. Bennett and her sister, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ette Cogswell of Dimondale, Wayne Os troth, whose daughter. spent the week end at Evart visiting Ann Christine, arrived Wednesday. friends. (It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for Old Hog Equipment Round-Up lot. Now, while the Hudson “Old Hof Equip­ ment Round-Up” lasts. — News Briefs SAVE *w»» SAVE M5H The Wade Carpenter family spent the week end with Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, Indiana. Buy it now, at our lowest price in years! Ernest Preston of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Frances Murphy of Dear*. Mra. Rsuph DeVine. Saturday after­ noon Charles Snyder of Colon and callers Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins of F Clair, Mich., were Sunday afternoon Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. Thursday guest of Mrs. gw Mrs Clyde Wilcox' Floyd N* wx a recent caller Porter Kinne was h kOth birthday on Sund NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator PHOSE 2211 Babcock’s Service genthaler and Calvin. - nere were gifts and a birthday cake Those Kinne. Mr and Mm and Mb from Grand Mrs. Robert artnur from Charlotte, and Harley Kinne Ledge. Mr. and and chxkirrn Mr. and Mrs.. PHONS MCI N'AM'Tl lJt �Barry Co. Farm Calendar N*m 3131 ... Call in Your News Ads and daughter Beatrice of Vermont­ ville visited Mrs. Roy Knoll Monday June 7—Barry Soil District direc­ afternoon. tors meeting, court house, 8 p. m. June 10—Pasture tour: 10 a. m., Mr. and Mra. Paul Boutwell and' Reg. Cridler. 2 miles west of Middle­ children attended a f ville. Free lunch at Fred Shipp’s, 12 on Memorial Day at noon. June 11-12—4-H Camp Counselor*: school, Big Bear lake. Pksis323l RATES: For 35 words or I— Mia if charged; 30c if paid in advance.. DUplay ClaaalM mt*. SOc P« column acl Employment Special Notice* ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP now open Wednesdays, Thursdays - and Fri­ days. No evening appointments un­ til further notice._____ 50-51c AKE RALF—Saturday, June 5, at 10 a. m.. at Keihl ridwe., sponsor­ ed by HomeouiWers class of EuB church. ____ x 51~g LADIES' NIGHT at Thornapple Rol­ ler Rink on Tuesdays, at 7:30. Regular skating Friday and Satur­ day Other hights, except Sunday, available for parties. Paone Nashville 3153._______ Notice — South Efcd Service will be closed June 13-27, inclusive. 50-52c LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening, repair, adjustment Also Hand Saw Filing, re-toothlrg. and circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 South Main Nashville. 43-tfc SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at Hinckley's Mobil-gas Service for needs after a hard winter. Lub­ rication, washing, battery and tire service. . . and that super Mobilgaa. 42-tfc WIRING—New installations and re­ pair; residential or commercial; motors or appliances. Melvin Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. _______________ 40-52p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S OARAGE 423 North Main St 9-tfc REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Histtngs Dry CI—w. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP IM South Main Nashville 15-tfc SHOES monstration, 4-H club camp, Algon­ quin lake, 7.15. June 14—4-H Service club meeting with prospective members, 8 p. m. June 15—4-H Agricultural project leaders meeting, 8 p. m., court house. June 16—4-H Talent rehearsal pro­ gram, Central auditorium. June IB—County 4-H Talent pro­ gram, Central auditorium, 8 p. m. June 19-20 — 4-H Service club camp. i June 22 — 4-H Home Economics leaders meeting, 10 a. m., court house. Salesmen Needed, ail or part time— Salary plus commission paid, start­ ing at once. Free training. Leads furnished. Prefer men with ex­ perience selling cars, or vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, etc., but experience not absolutely neceasary. Permanent, profitable, en­ joyable work. Good opportunities for advancement. Apply today. See Mr. Stowed at my car lot on News in Brief Wanted Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and mother, Mrs. Martha Deller, of Jack­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blowers Wanted—General sewing and altera­ and Mrs. Hattie Newton of Otsego, tions. Mrs. Glenn Shader, 110 here Saturday for a Memorial week East St. Phone 2426. 48-51c end visit to k>ca* cemeteries, enjoyed dinner together at the Dairy Bar. CASH for your Timber. All kinds Mrs. Glenna England of WoocUand wanted. Write Leland DuBcta. here's cabbage heads in the Want Ads just was a Monday ai ternoon. caller of Mr. Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 510. . your size—7J41” and Mrs. C. O. Mason. ■ - 31-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Mrs. STARTED PULLETS of all ages, ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as Nora Rice spent the week end visit­ ing relatives in Chicago. we will now be setting on order available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, 5O-51P only. Fall chicken meat prices Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc will be good; May and June chicks Wanted — Acetylene and electric will moke you money. Lathrop welding. Plow points repaired. 1954 International pick-up, 3-4 ton. Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. Wagons and trailers built up. All 1953 International pick-up, 3-4 ton. 46-tfc work guaranteed. Open 6 days a 1952 Olds hydramatic, low mileage. week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. 1950 Olds hydramatic, good condi­ Allis Chalmers W. C. with cult Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm St., Ver­ tion. 1940 Dodge with hydraulic dump box. montville. Vermontville phone LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Good used 5 H. P. Garden tractor 3786. 50-52c Phone 3531 Vermontville with attachments. 51-c Wanted — Small motor cycle, about j NASHVILLE Lovell Implement Co. 125 Harley Davidson. Phone 5159, , Get your new Air Way Sanitizor Phone 3531 Vermontville Nashville. 51-p cleaner and supplies from me only 51-c dealer in this community. I also have used cleaners. For free dem­ For Sale—12 foot Chris Craft Run­ Lost and Found onstration, call Mrs. Vanna Ma­ about, brand new, completely JAMES OLIVER son, phone 3736, Nashville, Mich. equipped; new 5 H. P. neutral con­ » cuRwooiys 48-10 trol outboard motor. Moore Avia­ LOST—FFA jacket with my name tion Co., hi-speed trailer — You on it Please call Herbert Frith, BALE TIES — 9»4 Ft never will see another one like thia phone 2898. 51-c No. 15.. . . This is a Close-Out See Al Bennett, phone 4081. Lost—Giri's bicycle taken from Lie 54.95 Bundle. 51-lc rack in iront of Olmstead's, Satur­ This is Less Than Wholesale! HUDSON day. 24 in. wheel, blue with bas­ FREE —A GOOD PAINT ROLLER KEIHL HARDWARE ket Reward. Return to Lloyd .... with the sale of, 1 gallon Nashville K£«£RSO* Priddy, 540 Durkee St Phone of Rubber Base Wall Paint 51-c 4956. 51-p at 54.95 per gallon. 1948 Farmall M-Dieeel. real good. KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent Nashville 1951 Farmall "C" with power lift 51-c cultivator. •/. FLO Theatre in Maple and State streets. 4 rooms 1949 John Deere MT with plow cult and bath, up; 5 rooms and bath, 1950 Ferguson tractor and plow, re­ down. Can 2841 daytimes or 2123 built < after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis Hickey. Budding Gravel. Lovell Implement Co. 49-tfc Fill Dirt Top Soil. Phone 3531 Vermontville Expert Dirt Moving. For Rent—Four rooms, second floor 51-c Read Construction. Bulldozing. apartment; completely modern. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Ready for occupancy. Phone NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball Lake Lots Fined. 50-52p 4938. 417 N. Main St Band "Summerettee” in colors, for Lawns Built Level. ladies and children, Bell Band Cas­ Bara Yards Filled. uals and new spring stocks of Red­ Please write to wing oxfords and sandals for toys For Sale KARL BENSON and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc TeL 8195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c 16-in. Rotary Lawn Mower Also Blowers. Installed if desired. RusseU Kerbyson, Vermontville, Regular 569.95 „ t. phone 4622. 27-tfc SPECIAL, 559.95. FREE -A GOOD PAINT ROLLER ,We will gladly give you a demon­ stration. .... with the sale of One Gallon Oil Base No Trade-in on this deal. FLAT WAUL PAINT KEIHL HARDWARE at 3410 Gallon. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashv'le 51-c 51-c For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ For Sale — Draperies, cotton fluff ricultural Nitrogen. The fertiliser rugs, Filter Queen vacuum clean­ that is sweeping the nation. Call er, Bissell carpet sweeper, and other miscellaneous items, to be mania Co., 429 So. Mich., sold at Joe Otto's garage Friday Phone 2585. 31 morning, or call Nashville phone 3511. Mrs. Cy Palmer. 51-p We have a complete line of articles HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Eavestroug Ring At the sale Friday, June 4. there will be 15 good local feed- Tinning several t-ted COM Hereford calves. FLOYD NE8BET WE AKE INSURED. Free Parking Galore. CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 1948 Allis Chalmers C, with power lift cultivator. 1948 Co-Op E-3 tractor, plow and cultivator. 1948 Fannail BN tractor and cult. Lovell Implement Co. Phone 3531 Vermontville 51-c BULK SEEDS. Potato Sets, Onion Sets. Sweet Corn, several varieties. No Fancy Fixtures No Clerks. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 51-c Just a Lot of the Merchandise You Want, At Prices You’ll Like. STAMPS For Sale—Dining room table and chairs ,in good condition. Phone 5043. 51-c Also Cartoon and Comedy. 4-horse power air-cooled boat mt. tor. Good used power lawn mower. Lawn and garden hose, wheelbarrows and garden tractors. , Lovell Implement Co. Phone 3531 Vermontville 51-c Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA you want IL This 82 SPECIAL BUYTHEPAIR BONUS" Save *15 on a Bell &Howell 8mm MOVIE OUTFIT The new Beil A Howell montbuky ful home movies—as easy as taking snapshots. Sun Dial sets camera for you. Super Comat f/2.3 wide-angle Boom Certificate good for $13 «K*> For Sale—1954 -BN" F_rmaII trac­ tor, with 2-bottom, 12-in. plow on rubber; 2row cultivator; u-sectlon drag; 5500. Lloyd Priddy, phone 4956. 51-lp Bonus Certificate only $99.98 utnN Also News and Cartoon. OUTBOARD MOTOR 8H H. P. Just Like New. Power Gear Shift — Forward, Neutral and Reverse. New Guarantee. Made by Champion. Regular Price about 5244.00. Will Take 5129.00 This is a Real Buy! OPf N tVcNtNGS ATTENTION! WE HAVE JOHN DEERE MOWER KNIVES AND GUARDS. Closing-Out Complete Line of LEE Garments at COST! With a Speed Queen 0 5 way§! —LEE RYDERS for men, boys, youths. —OVERALLS, for men and boys. —BLUE DENIM JACKETS. —DUNGAREES —UNIONALLS —SHOP CAPS APRONS 9 OO PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Lovell Implement Co. also a beautiful line of Home Freez­ Phone 3531 Vermontville ers. Come in and see these. 51-c Lovell Implement Co. Phone 3531 Vermontville 51-c Alive or dressed. Nashville phone 4446. Mrs. Cart Bahs 46-tlc Nashville No Rent KAECHELE Furnace Service HaaUnn at Belding. Willard H. Johnson, Buick and Olds Dealer. 48-51c BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple 45-tic street, phone 4701. and ANY MAU Furnace Service U19’ Owr Cuifoasm Bwy for Leu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-06-10.pdf e392bdbbd696c2c4ef073b40b0ab7cf2 PDF Text Text School News Bits We are In hopes of making several change* in the physical set-up of the school this summer which will be im­ provements over the existing condi­ tions. We would like to discuss two of them this week. First, we are planning to equip a new Science room in the High school. The big expenditure in this operation is for some new Science tables. These have been purcliased at a consider­ able discount from the Belleville school near Detroit. We have the feeling that anyone who has taken Science here since 1900 will remem­ ber the bench in the Chemistry room. Certainly it has served its purpose welL Certain engravings on the bench date back to the year 1903 and list the names of several persons who may still be found in our com­ munity. The new benches will have tope of a plastic material which will be acid and fire resistant. They will have adequate plumbing fixtures and will have storage space in each bench. We hope to install the bench­ es this month. X VOLUME LXXDC Eight PagM Services Held Here For E. *. Townsend, Former Businessman NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 Hetero Ferede Sc Copy NUMBER 52. Community Recreation Starts June 14 Earl B. Townsend, at the hone of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wells, near Vermontville, where he had . been cared for the last two months. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Otto funer­ al home, with the Rev. Corwin Blebighauser, pastor of the Nashville E U. B. church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Hero's Schedule For First Week The first week’s schedule for the recreation program is as follows: Monday, June 14, 1:00 p. m.—Reg­ istration at the athletic field for all those desiring to go swimming and for those desiring instructions. (All school age children are eligible to come. Any adults are also wel- Fun for All Ages, Says Coach Ross Nashville’s community recreation program, to be sponsored jointly by the village and the school, will start next Monday morning, according to Athletic Coach Chuck Ross, direc­ tor of the eight-weeks program. Mr. Townsend was bom Mar. 25, that we would like 1870, in Hastings township, the son of Richard and Mary (Mullin) Town­ the rutting at the athletic send. In 1895, in Nashville, he was Any boy or girl who comes to the married to Miss Ada Reynolds and playground and wishes to play will it of the efforts they made their home here until the field be on a team. The teams will be In the original 1923. They returned to Nashville in divided so that each will have a fair 1943, after living in Florida 20 years. chance of winning. Captains will be get (6-10), junior (11-13), and sen ­ to come under State Athletic Board elected, and each team may choose From 1900 to 1906 Mr. Townsend ior (over 13) baseball league. operated a grocery store in the pres­ Registration for girls’ softball. Its own name. The schedules for certain size and shape. It is possi­ ent location of Lathrop’s Hatchery. Any girl who would like to play is girls’ softball, midget baseball and ble to install a regulation track on Then he and his brother Ray operated eligible. We would like to form a junioi baseball will be arranged so the athletic field without interfering a grain elevator hero until 1914, playground league as well as play that each team will play some even­ with the football or baseball fields. when he sold bls interest, after hav­ ing games during the summer. outside competition. Track is the fastest growing of the ing been elected Barry county regis­ Top row, left to right: Patricia, 3, and Kathleen, 6, daughters of 7:00 p. m. — Senior baseball lea­ The high school age boys will play Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton; Carolyn, 2, daughter of Mr. and ter of deeds. He held that office un ­ gue practice. • two games each week. Also these schools are building tracks and in­ til 1918, then, until leaving for Flor­ Mrs. James McCarthy. Tuesday, 1:15 p. m.—Buses leave older high school boys will act as stalling track as a major sport. As ida in 1923, was employed as assist­ Bottom row, left to right, Loran Alice, 2. daughter of Mr. and from the athletic field for Gun lake coaches and umpires. you know the track team at Nash­ ant cashier in the State Savings Mrs. Richard Shaw; Sherry, 18 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for swimming. Plan to be baric at ville, under the direction of Coach Karl Sweet; Debra, 2’^ months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin He served on term as super­ the field at 4:30. Swimming lessons will start on Lutz, has shown great improvement 1,bank. Cooley. » visor of Castleton township. Tuesday, 7:45 — Men’s softball at Tuesday, June 22, and continue each in the past years, and this year cap­ athletic field. Tuesday and Thursday through the tured the Tri-C track title. It is our Surviving are two sons, Ralph of Wednesday. 1:00 — Boys’ league summer. This will allow Mr. Rosa feeling that the girls' track team has Detroit, and ... _ Glenn of Clarmont, Fla.; baseball practice. Girls’ softball to organize the classes and choose not receivel proper credit and that we eight grandchildren and eight greatpractice. Practice games, not count­ assistant life guards. Any adult should consider them when we think grandchildren. ing in league standings, will be play- who would like to help with the of a track. Did you know that they . o________ swimming program, would be greatmissed first place at the Tri-C meet' • From the Files of the Nashville News 7:00 — Senior intrasquad baseball !y appreciated. To our way of , by 1-6 of a point ? ~ _* “ game. thinking, track is a very worth­ Other activities, like croquet, soc­ Thursday, 1:15—Swimming. while sport if operated under the Friday evening of next week, and tether ball, and outdoor basket­ Friday—League games in midget cer, Kendall Guy has written his mothproper conditions, and we hope that will be nerved by the ladies of the ball, will be added during the coming Nashville continues to rate as the and junior baseball, and in girls ’ a track car. be constructed at the er, Mrs. Byron Guy, that he has been Methodist church. Price, 50 cents weeks. Special events, including a softball. on TPY for entertainment for the leading wool town in this part of the per plate. field this summer. track and field day, bicycle racing, Saturday, 7:30 — Senior baseball picnics, last month. This month ho was to state, and paying prices, ranging and a treasure hunt, will al­ from 30 to 35 cents, are higher than game vs. either Middleville or Oom ­ go south to Zama for a month of re­ so be held. An adult and a play­ stock. after which he is to take most other places. Big buyers again ground horseshoe pitching contest Edward Hutchinson is hearsals, part Ln,a 90-day tour of the Far East, this year are Ainsworth & Brooks, vv-ill be scheduled later in the sum­ Class Day exercises and com ­ A. J. Hardy, and T. C. Downing. including Korea, Okinawa, and the mer. Anyone having any questions Candidate for Third mencement, both of which were held Philippines. He has been promoted C. D. Hildebrand, who claims to in the Methodist church, were well or suggestions about the playground, to Private First Class and his pres ­ have been associated with the notor­ Term in State Senate should contact Mr, Ross. The tele­ . a f• ■ ■ ent address is Pfc. Byron K. Guy, ious James Brothers and Younger attended. In the Class Day exercises phone number is 3582. Mead gave the valedictory! SQTII|*QQW NlQhf Senator Edward Hutchinson this US55403558, Co. A, 6 Tk. Bn , APO Brothers during his years as an out­ Russell address and Philip Maurer the salu-; w 24, c-o Postmaster. San Francisco, week announced his candidacy for a law in Missouri and thruout the tatory. A softball game between the Nash- LOCAL FAMILY INJURED third term as state senator from tb/s Calif. southwest, gave a lecture at the op­ Miss Hazel Kinne and Ray Mor-J ville Merchants’ team and Green in AUTO ACCIDENT district. He seeks the Republican era house Monday evening. Hilde­ genthaler were married June 5 at the- Top Tavern, an outstanding club • nomination at the Aug. 3 primary. brand served 18 years in prison and Bill Jenkins has been home on 14 now has been pardoned. His lecture home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and from the Kalamazoo league, -----— o— , 1 Mr. and Mrs.isE.schedDean! Frith were Senator Hutchinson has been a i~ - ■ ». the state senate since leave from Camp Oiaffeo Ark.. urged young men to tread the Mrs. Porter Kinne. i uled for Saturday evening on ---Nashinjured and their car totally wrecked, member of A gang of gypsies. driving half a villa’s ii ghte<i fle id> starting licrhtaH flaM nfn»-tin«r at ot 7:45. 7•4K jp a Cillision With another CfiT Oil January 1. 1961. During that Ume he Mr. and Mrs straight and narrow path of right­ dozen big cars of assorted makes, . As u3uaj, there will be no admls- US-12 near Ann Arbor, last Thurs­ has ' •been member at the committees K eousness. ■ -■ a Friday to return for eight weeks’ passed thru town Monday, being escharge, but a collection will be night. They had taken their son, on appropriations and. .labor; are on the mar­ corted to the Eaton county line by taken. Proceeds from this game are day he ketNewt - strawberries George Frith, to Willow Run Wed­ ___ ____ of _____ _____ _____ ..... tmlhlng. vur which been _chairman the_ powerful sen• ’ nesday, to board a plane to return to * K “ ■ 1 for the benefit of the ate business committee, which acts । receive a new assignment, wonderful quality. f , • -up to C Program, to buy Pensacola, Fla., after spending a upon nominations to public office * ; has held better than 15 cents , escorted to the Barry county line by needed athletic equipment. leave at home, and had spent the made by the Governor, and is also I Eaton county sheriff’s officers, who, night with Mrs. Frith’s parents at the committee on rules and resolu­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis are ; oenueu co try aiiiercni ourecuon, ana ; v• ——Pfc. Cliff E Wright, 117099*. C. Milan. < tions in the senate. During the past celebrating the arrival of a new j promptly escorted them to the Cal- ! TriUUl two years he has been a member of Btry, 1st Bn., 12th Marines, 3rd daughter. The accident occurred when Rus­ houn county line and left them with' ’ TALK OT the TOWN Marine Division, F. M. F„ c-o Fleet the committee on committees which, sell G. Hill, 57, of Jackson, pulled • ' A 508-pound bell arrived here by ; orders to keep traveling south. acting with the Lieutenant Gover­ Postoffice, San Francisco. Calif. into the center lane of the three-lane freight Tuesday and was hauled j The News is proud of its close to a Next week's Nashville News will highway, loot control of his car and nor, names all standing and special dozen neighborhood correspondents, ■ proudly thru town by the Methodists , x be printed as usual, Wednesday crashed into the Frith car, traveling committees in the senate. He is al­ CASTLETON COUNTRY CLI B , who are as follows: Morgan. Lester of Irving, who now have it mounted । Morgan, Lister morning. Then the June 24 issue is in the opposite direction. Mr. Frith so a member of the Emergency Ap­ TO HAVE DAIRY MEETING j Webb: Three ox,... Bridges, Mrs. ru»_.> Gilbert going the be published the very next atop their church. propriations commission or "Little a fractured jaw, a deep cut Barnes District, Mrs. day and left for mailing out on Wed­ suffered Legislature," and is a member of the Jacob Osman has been awardea the , L ena Mix; Dayton his chin and numerous bruises. James Rizor of the Riverside Feed Mrs. nesday. June 23, while-the News on state's "Little Hoover" commission. Mill is cooperating with the Castle­ contract for hauling the U. S. mail , Gertrude Baas;. WestCorners, Mra. Frith had an almost identical Kalamo Mrs. force enjoys a vacation—the first in cut on her chin and also was cut and Senator Hutchinson represented ton Country club' to furnish a pro­ between Nashville and Assyria for Truman Gordnler; Maple Grove. Mrs. three years. Items to be published bruised. Their seven-month-old son, the 4 th congressional district at the gram of unsual interest for their the next four years. Republican National Convention In meeting Thursday evening of tais Kenneth, in his mother's arms, was Millie Fisher; North Castleton. Mrs. in not later than Thursday noon, 1 not hurt. 1948 and was chairman of the Repub- week. TTiere will m be pictures and George Rowlader; Southwest Maple June 17. 50 Years Ago. lican state convention tn April. 1952. speakers on both dairying and on IlGrove, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman; Quail­ Prior to his election to the senate, he qujd fertilizer, with a period for genThe big Barnum & Bailey circus is trap, Mrs. Curtis McCartney; West Some idea, of the amount, of traf­ । Mother-Daughter Banquet— served 4 years in the state House of eral discussion and questions Re­ showing in Grand Rapids today and Vermontville, Mrs. Roy Weeks. fic on Highway M-66 thru Nashville The Maple Leaf Grange will hold Representatives. I freshments of ice cream and cake else to 50 Nashville residents left on can be gained from a count made their Mother-Daughter banquet on •--------------------------------------------------- will be served. Everyone interested the morning train to attend. by Charles Matson. In one hour the Tuesday evening, June 15. Follow­ is invited to attend. The big floating dredge on the north and south-bound cars past the ing are the members of the various | Found in Our Mailbox r I Members are asked to bring cake Thomapple river now is between comer of South Main and Francis committees. Ticket committee: Mra. t> „ j 1 and own table service. Chester and Vermontville and is op­ Dear Mr. Hinderliter: , Q Walter Mapea. Mrs. Wm. Schantz, The Hastngs Manufacturing com­ streets totaled 238. erating day and night. I was happy to see your suggestion | pany*'s "Piston Ring’ team collected W. K. Cole is attendng the reun­ four hits and four runs off of Doug of ridding our town of box elder FATHER-DAUGHTEK BANQUET Mra. Byron Guy has sold her farm Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Clayton Dec­ ion of his 26th Michigan Regiment at Yarger's pitching Monday evening, southwest of town to Mr. and Mra. ker. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Table: tree* There are a few near my pk.ANNTO» FOH JUNE 15 Williamston. property which for years have been to beat the Nashville club, 4-0. Clinton Paine, and has moved to Au­ Mrs. Raymond Franks, Mra. George Ward Gribbin is preparing to build Dougs dad, Denny Yarger, who has gusta, to be nearer to her work. the “bane" of my existence. | The WSWS of the EUB church is Weber. Supper. Mrs. Lawrence They do so much damage Ln town, ' sponsoring a Father and Daughter a residence on the rear of his prop­ strengthened the local team by join­ Holcomb. Mrs. Harold Gray, Mra such as the roots stopping sewer banquet on Tuesday evening, June — erty on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have Lee Mapea Supper will be served ing the outfield, got one hit for Brattin A Perkins have built up Nashville and "Porky” Purchis got started construction ot a new home at 7 o'clock. Anyone wishing furpipes, crowding out beautiful plants 15, at 7:0O p m., at the church. Bring and shrubs, besides the BUGS! j table service, sandwiches and a pass- quite a business Ln metal mail boxes, the only other one. Each team made on Durkee street, near the southern thr Information, please contact the which sell for $1.50 <-ach and are Other town presidents have given ing dish. An interesting program one error. Winning pitcher was Al­ village limits. They bought a large secretary, Mrs. Wm. Schantz. us improvements of different kinds; has been planned, with special music, supplied to hardware stores in sev­ lerding. lot from the Leslie Boldreys, a little here’s hoping President Green will go toasts, and skits. Come; there is no eral neighboring towns. south of the Bokirey home, and have Nashville will meet the Orchard In---------------------------. -------Feu Habersaat speared a bullfish d ustries team on the home field next grading and excavating done. Heavy File* Nominating Petitions— down as the one who cleaned out the age limit; bring ■ your father or daughter and enjoy an evening of near the dam yesterday that measur­ Tuesday evening at < :45. Mil ton D. Jordan of Charlotte* j rains last week slowed things but er four feet, four Inches, and weighed Very truly yours, I fellowship. ----basement walls are being laid this Mich., RFD 5, Republican candidate nearly 14 pounds. A Fellow Citizen. Nashville came thru with five runs week. The house will be one story, for State Representative of our new­ John Higdon, Ambrose Reed, Wil­ in the seventh inning, to beat the with five rooms and bath. ly formed Barry-Clinton-Eaton dis­ ‘ lis Lathrop, Roy Preston and Dorr Bliss team Tuesday night, on the tractor from Lacey is doing the con- trict, filed his petitions this week Traffic Court Notes with the Secretary of State. This Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ . Webb are in Battle Ceek attending home field. This final flurry of runs, struction. year for the first time we will have -----—‘ ■ Duane Symonds, ticketed by Night urday night, June 12. Program, "Do the Great Camp Review of the K. O. coming on four hits and an error, put lashfiUe’s Mr. and Mra. Robert Abendroth the privilege of voting for two can­ the final score at 19-9 in Nf Marshal August Breski May 29, for You Know," in charge of Maurice The annual alumni banquet of favor. Julius Maurer pitched the have moved to a country home, eight didates to serve this district. not having a driver's license with Healy and Lecturer. Lunch of sand­ him while operating a car, appeared wiches, cookies and coffee. Com­ Nashville High school will be held . first five innings for Nashville and miles from Nashville, on the State ' Dou^ Yarger was on the mound the road The house in which they had before Justice Gaylord Gray June 1, mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, Mr. • ’ * ’ ' " ‘------ been living, the former Dan Feighand paid a fine and costs totalling and Mra. Russell Ainsbe, Mr. and ie . ner home on Sherman street, belong$4.00. ! ing to Joyce Cooper and Beverly Richard Bassett. Mi™ Dorothy Ebert^rdt. dAughter . Nuhville hitting with h e Cook of the Dairy Bar, has been sold of Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Eberhardt 3 to Mr. and Mra. James England. . 10 14 of Chicago, and Stewart LofdahL jr.,; tJ” 11 ........ MEETS WEDNESD VY NIGHT ... 9 6 ~3 proprietors of Scottie’s Tavern. son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl 1153 --- ------------ - ----FRIDAY, JUNE 4. The I Go Y<xi Go birthday club of Nashville, were married Sunday, A meeting of the Nashville Cham­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Feeder Pigs--------------------------------------------------------------ber of Commerce is scheduled for will be entertained this Thursday May 30, in Chicago. ‘ The wedding Masonic Notice­ Pinckney and Mr. and Mra. Clifton Top Calvea ---------------------$90.95.75 Wednesday evening of this week, at evning, June 10, at the home of Mrs. took place in the chapel of the Uni­ ---------- spenta the _----c o ------__________________ __ _ |1MO Seconds ------ ---Miller of----Hastings week Regular communication of Nash- i----8 p. m., in the Nashville Gamble Horace Babcock. AH members versity of Chicago, at five o’clock in $10-15 ComntofTand Culls end with Mrs. Oatroth. store. All members are urged to be please try to be present for election lhe afternoon. Miss Joyce Schoen$4 25-1275 June 14. of officers. heider of Chicago was bridesmaid Monday evening, ... 115-21.70 I About forty relatives gathered at Young Beef —.— J. W. Beedle, W M. and David Lofdahl of Northwestern «... $7-14.25 Beef Cows ....----- ... the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Pennock, Secy. University served his brother as best $124MM«J0 j Rizor for a party for their son Cal­ Bulls ..._:--- ---------man. Dr. Jack Walton of Hastings $36-27 40 vin, following his graduation. Guests and William Schoen he ider of Chicago $14.75-21 were present from Bellevue, Weidwere ushers. ... 314-16.50 Stated convocation of Zion Chapter I man. Ann Arbor, Dowling, and No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday Woodland. the Winde- night, June IL Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home and they were married June 9, ISM, their marriage with Monday after spending some time with her brother, Noldo Blansett of Top Hogs, $37.40 VennaatvfUe. IMt Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell lived at home in Norfolk, Va., where Mr. ill and in the hospital for three ▼file The Esther Circle meets Friday. Mr. Tarbell oper- Lofdahl is stationed. He Is an areoated His bride table service. There Members please NEW ARRIVALS White Wheat sin Red Wheat .... si.n Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton are Rys-----------who was Mias Margaret Olson before iturday, at HOB rospital tn Charlotte May 25, Oata-----------52-lc । weighing 7 Dm. 5 oa. • i 26-year-oid girl named Julia June 10, at 10 o'clock. Another task Turning Back the Pages Service News Softball Game I SOFTBALL NEWS MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Married 60 Tears 4go �mot NAjmvnjx nxwa. thuhsday. june io, i»m HOME DEMONSTBATIOIN “ GROUP PLANS TOUR Plans are now complete for the " Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and annual educational tour for Home uest of Mm. C. DeCou and Mr*. Steven attended'the Laeder family relyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hast- union at Harbor Brach on Sunday, and visited relatives at. Sandusky and the Ford Museum at Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb and Mr. over the week end. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Battle Creek Plans call for leaving the court house at 8 a. m. Wednesday, June 23, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day of Ber­ Garden Club— arriving at Greenfield Village about ryville called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr;I The Nashville garden club met on Webb Sunday afternoon. I Tuesday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Estella Early attended the . Ed Kraft Large Iris of many colors The entire afternoon will be spent commencement exercises at W. K. 'were effectively arranged in each visiting the Museum and Village. As Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek ' room, the dining room arrangement this year is the 25th anniversary of Friday evening, June 4, where her' being lemon yellow colored iris with the display, many special exhibits on may he seen. The return trip will granddaughter, Winona Schulze, was featured siutdes of green. one of the class of 375 seniors. j Pres. Mrs. Azov Leedy presided be made after the evening meal. r.. and Mra Cecily Barrett, »«. and over the business meeting. An inviMr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Lansing tation was extended to the group to uie' Michigan Michigan'State college ooUegn attend the annual Sarry Barry ° Cos County attended the -* -------- a exercises _____ r_____ ««---- ■__ - J Flower k'aaHttel Festival, arwncrxMMarl y... commencement Sunday af-[ sponsored by temoon Miss Viola Baas received Prairie Garden club at Middles►ville her B A. degree in Elementary Edu1TClarifications for cation. Over 2,000 people received rangements were passed out and degrees that afternoon. plans to attend were made. AnothM and Mrs. Richard Bogart Ter-' ry. and Mrs. Harold Hess were in 5° visit the Ins Gardens. Lansing Sunday evening attending „ «esmon clooed. high school commencement exercises ■ **oste?? Yon Furn1.88 introduced at St Mary's Cathedral. Wayne Mrs. Norval Barger, who talked on the highlights of their trip through Lindow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack the West, illustrating her talk with Lindow, was one of the graduates. many colored slides. There were many exclamations of wonder, as well as delight, as Mrs. Barger told of their enjoyable trip and memor­ able experiences, some of which she Your Father’s Day did not core to repeat Extra thrills j to their regular sightseeing program' Gift Headquarters was added as they visited the cave*. ! It was no ordinary trip tourists us1 ually take; it was planned with spe। cial events being arranged by her brother and daughter. Sometimes it took them down into the wilds, and then high up in the mountain*, along many of the scenic routes. /or I Thirty-two members and guests were present at the meeting, which was followed by a delightful hour of Broadcaat ' refreshments. Delicious home-made i cookies and petite cokes with tea Dried Beef were served by the tea committee, No. 2 can Shurfino Mr*. L. E Pratt and Mrs. Wm. A Vance. .... 15c Spinach ... Mrs. F. Titmarsh, Reporter. Great Northern Local and Personal News Notes 1137 Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker of Pon-.Mra. John Miller, Mr. and Mra. tiac were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ernrat Miller and family spent SunMrs. V. G. Bivens. day with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Allen of Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family called on Mi’s. Ackett's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Mrs. Borah Barber, who is Very ill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson at the home of her son Merle and 'Were at Alma from Thursday until family in Charlotte, Sunday evening. Sunday attending the State Fire­ men’* convention. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok were Sunday Marsha Ackett, four year old dau­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, ert Betts and children of Spring Lake. fell out of her bed last Monday even­ Dennis and Robert, jr., will be guests ing, fracturing her collar bone. She of both families this week, having is making satisfactory recovery at accompanied the Hickoks home Sun­ her home. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell, Mr. Ten ladies of the Grace Circle and Mrs. BL H. Bouchard and family, spent an enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Lowell and fam­ Mrs. O. H. Christensen Wednesday, ily of Ubly attended funeral servic­ June 2. Mrs. Tonkin had charge of es of Mrs. Sumner Sponable at Hast­ the devotions and the hostess served ings Friday afternoon. Mrs. Spon­ delicious dessert The next meeting able was a sister of George LowelL will be a potluck supper at Tyden The Elmer Lowell family were guests park, Hastings, at seven o’clock the at the Lowell-Bouchard home until evening of June 30. The ladles of Saturday. the Grace Circle are planning to hold an ice cream social later in the sum­ mer. Watch for the date. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and two sons of Winchester Bay, Oregon, arrived last Wednesday for a visit with her parents, the Free! Garlingers. Other guests over the week end were Chas. Hills of Bay City, who attended the almuni banquet on Friday evening at Middleville with Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melendy and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trathen and family of Detroit. They had a picnic dinner Sunday at Putnam park with the Philip Garlinger and James Stansell Glenn White Is a patient at Pen­ nock hospital, having been hurt last Tuesday at the Michigan Central crossing in Eaton Rapids while he anl his helper were on patrol. They were waiting at the crossing, and an automobile hit another car, made a U-turn and struck the patrol motor car. Glenn has a fractured vertebra, in his back. Home-Cooked MEALS and Fish’s 0. K Laundry Special Sunday Dinner* 444 Hamblin Avenue BATTLE CREEK NOW OFFERS Pick-up and Delivery In Nashville and Vermontville. Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Leave Calk for Wednesday pick-up with SCOTTIE’S TAVERN Ilione 9021 Nashville the well-groomed man! RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTER MEATS" Beans ....... ... 33c Sweet 16 Shurfine 3 lb. can Shortening ... 79c Oleo . Farm Auction Shurfine Elbo ... 35c Spaghetti . Giant size ... 72c Oxydol .. Melo Water Softener .... 25c Elmdalo 'Fink Salmon Kellogg's 40 pet. Bran Flakes doten California, 1g. alae Oranges ............... 59c Two 10 oz- pkg*. Frozen Green Peas_____ 27c Na ~V1 eon nmdalo Tomatoes ............ 25c Pay him a real compliment with thia Old Spice gift set of AFTEX MiAVX LOTION and STICK deopokant. The solid •tick deodorant is the quick­ est, easiest, most sensible way to apply a deodorant The After Shave Lotion is famed for qnality. Together —a gift he’ll sorely welcome! — ALSO — Elmdale $1.79 Flour Faroe Pancake Flour ... 47c Mens Jewelry — Tie Rars and Cuff Links; Watches; Utility Cram; Leather Billfolds; Food- 5 lb. bag King'H Graham Flour42c King DOUSE Yellow Cornmeal 35c Saturday, dime 12, at 1:00 o’clock, located 2 miles south of Charlotte on UjS-27 to Broadway Hwy., 1 1-4 miles east. 8 head beef cattle, 4 Hereford cows with 4 calves 2 1-2 months old, Welch pony 1 1-2 years old (saddle broke), saddle nearly new. 2 Hampshire sows with pigs, Hampshire boar 1 year old, 28 heavy laying hens, 1945 WC Allis-Chalmers tractor, completely equipped, excel­ lent condition. 2-row power-lift culti­ vator. 2-14 in. International plow, 1-16 in. International plow, AllisChalmers 6 ft. double disc, rubber tired wagon and rack. International 3-section drag. International steel box manure spreader. International grain and fertilizer drill, David Bradley 7 ft power mower, Harvey 11 in. hammer mill, David Bradley 5 ft mower. Hoosier corn planter, John Deere hay loader, wooden j wheeled wagon and rack, hog water-; ing tank, 2 steel hog feeders, 2 hog I houses, hog and chicken feeder*, j kitchen range, kitchen cabinet, 20x24 i ft tarps, fence posts, 75 bales of. straw, 125 bushels oats, all other miscellaneous item*. Ed Johnson, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction-! eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. TS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. 2 lbs. 49c Our Special 48 Count Shedd's Tea Bags. ... 39c Cucumber Slices 23c 8 oz. Jar Gaine. (Ret- ISc) 15 oz. bottle Sunstatc Frozen Florida 6 oz. Kraft Orange Juice 4-5 7 c French Dressing 21c Dog Food Flavorldst I*kg. Robin Hood Kremel Ice Cr’m Wafer* 28c Flour .. Lb. pkg. Nabisco $2.09 Puddings.. 4 for 25c 8 or- Make l>eUclous Popsicle* with Heinz Bran Flakes 26c Baby Cereals .... 17c Yum-e-Treet, pt. 33c ICE COLD WATERMELONS Whole, Half, or Quarters Boneless Rolled Prime Rib Roast 55^ AH Meat — Tender, Juicy Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cuts 39 Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound S9c Ready to Eat Baked Beans — Potato Salad Macaroni Salad. Sliced Bacon 49* Sandwich Spread Assorted Cold Cuts. All Kinds of Cheese. Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 45* Easy Fixin’s Sugar Cured Canned Canadian Bacon Canned Corned Beef. Canned Hams. Bacon Squares 2 lbs. 89C Drugs & Jewelry Vegetable and Flower Plants. Package Seeds. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store GOOD PUBLIC NOTICE @ - RED , PRemi^ STAMPS The Following Merchants in Nashville Are Now Giving G&G RED STAMPS The Gamble Store Lee’s Cut Rate Mr. sad Mr*. Teeter Welcome You When you paint R with DUPONT Patronize Your Local Merchants HOUSE PH Munro’s Groceteria Service with a Bmlle. Giving These Good as Gold Premium Stamps Good as Gold K3 Lamden’s Pharmacy Redeem your G&G Red Stamps for Nationally Advertised premiums at nd extra coet to you. See these valuable premiums and redeem your G&G Red Stamps at your local GAMBLE STORE, right here in Nashville, and — Remember — Trade with the merchants giving G&G Red Stamps, for now — you can br Mn atoy Mta*. .. Um tte Port PUUIX Trtn rad Orara M* SAVE $2.34! Regular $4.68 DuPont 4-inch Nylon Paint Brush Only $2.34 when you buy one gallon of paint DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY phone 2581 Mater’s Standard Service NeshvBle 'Good; I as golqI SAVE TWO WAYS With Their Every-Day Low Prices, PLUS G&G Red Trading Stamps �thcmuay. jwnc is, iss« H -------------------- OVER 20 Different Varieties and Brands ef DRESSINGS On our shelves will help give your salads that different flavor. Here are a few: MONARCH DRESSINGS Russian------- - —,---------- 6 1-4 o*. 27c Combination-----------------7 3-4 oc. 31c Combination Fruit Salad 7 3-4 oz. 32c Start year iwaal with a dcHctous •conooricQlly nutritious salad... frosh, crisp lettuca. tuaa DIAFOODS LOW CALORIE fish, sliced piaaappla, toppad Dill Seasoning Dnaalag....8 oz. 39c French Dressing----------------- 8 oz. 39c with salad drassinp...hm*M.M what a traatl Dels Slload Seven Basic Vitamins end Minerals Head Lettuce 2 for 29c Stark1st Chunky Tuna IGA 2 for 49c PINEAPPLE No. 2 Csn 32C Horseradish flav. Dressing Bill Stems Roquefort Dressing8 oz. 45c . MAZOLA OIL Pint 39c 8 oz. 23c Henri’s Tastee Dressing---- ------------ 8 oz. 35c K Hellman’s Old Homestead Garlic Flavor French_______ 8 21c Fancy Hothouse LEMONS PEPPERS TOMATOES 69c dozen 3 for 10c 33c lb. Your Meals Need MEAT! PORK STEAK Lean Nealy Butt Cuts lb. 59C GROUND BEEF Maker’s Make it Good 3£$1 SWISS STEAK Lean, Tender Iba 59C BACON Ends & Pieces lb. 43c Muller’s Fresh Baked JELLY ROLLS Large Size 29c FROZEN FOOD Ocome TUNA PIES 7 or. 4 for 99c Nindlo TOM’S CORNER A new "extra value” you get when shopping at our store la the fine china you can buy at a very low price with a $5.00 Order. This is a deal thru our IGA connection, and is an exclusive pattern with us. The cost to you is about half what you would pay for it In a china department Ln a big store. If you need dishes, look them over. The values you get in the IGA premium catalogs also represent an­ other plus value from your shopping here. If you haven’t looked ov­ er the Premium catalog yet, ask us for one when you are In, and we will explain how it works. FISH STICKS IS ML 2 for 89c LEMONADE s OE. can 15c ORANGE JUICE 6 oz- can 2 for 29c ltM-«W II 10c Franco-American Spaghetti 4 for 35c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 14c Cinderella Seedless Raisins 29c Swift’s Peanut Butter 3 pkgs. 57c Kleenex Tissues Camay Soap, Bath Size . . 10c < quart 19c Sta-Fle Liquid Starch We have another car of California long. white potatoes coming in this week. They will be really nice, and priced right I imagine some of you have noticed that the price of bananas has gone up. The wholeeale price is at an all-time high now, because strife between labor and government tn Guatemala and Honduras, where two-£hirds of our bananas come from, has cut the supplier about half of normal. Columbia, which also sends a lot of hamms*. has suffered considerable damage from hurricanes. So the old law at supply and demand goes to work, and prices go up. They are still an inexperurive fruit so can't holler too much. June is "Dairy Month,” and we have a great assortment . ef fine dairy products at low prices. Why not try some new kinds of cheese thia week ! —TOM. MAKERS Nashville’s Complete Food Market 19%... ll«.n«. n«. SOO’S �lUIUKMIllinilH CHURCH NOTES Nashville. Mfchig&A DONALD r. HXNDJERUHER. Business and Professional Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a Bunday evening service at 7:89. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m. service Wednesday evening Sunday ecbool, 10:00 DIRECTORY iUlUUlll nUlMHUI sermon, 8:00 B. m. 227 N. Main 8L Saturday Sunday school. 9:40 A' Worship service, 11:00 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, K T. MOBKH, M.D. 10:00 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ___ __________ _____ , youth, and Adult group#. Junior, North Church: Church school at 10:00 OmC® HOURS : Monday through Friday Closed Saturdays. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday Chtrroh school at 10:80 A m. Worship service at U:45 a m. DR. HARLAND L. BEERS OPTOMETRIST At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, tn Nashville. Thursday, 10 a in­ to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appolntFor Appointment, telephone 3222, Nashville. GEO. EL WILSON NaahMBe MoDERBY’8 AGENCY J. Ohre MsDsrby Arthur HoweR, Pastor. Nashville: Barryville: Sunday school. 10:80 a Morning wonhip, 11:80 Rachel Circle will meet in the Bos­ ton room Thursday, June 10. Pot­ luck luncheon at 1 o'clock. Esther Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Caley Friday, June IL One o'clock luncheon. The MYF of the Barryville church will conduct the morning worship service next Sunday, June 13. The pastor will be absent The guest speaker at the Nashville church for the morning worship ser­ vice next Sunday morning will be our List. Sept., Dr. Maurice McKean. A special violin selection will be ren­ dered. The pastor will be absent at this time. Michigan annual Conference at First church, Kalamazoo June 17-20. Mrs. Don Skedgell is the new Sunday school. Thanks to all who contributed in any way to the success of the Nash­ ville-Berryville Vacation Bible school last week. This was very successful, even if it rained each day, and a holiday came in. At a meeting day night, it was decided by unani­ mous vote to have Mrs. Otto Chris­ tensen as director next year and to begin our Bible school on the first Monday after our public schools close and to have the school for two consecutive weeks. Can 4461 er write 8716 Curtis IK. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John attended the Makley-Ackley wedding Sunday. News in Brief Backstreet Barometer 1 Since Michigan put the slogan "Water Wonderland" on auto license plates, we have been giving more notice to the copy on plates from other states, but haven't seen many that sound better. A salesman from Indiana, in our office last week, men­ tioned that he has an idea ^or his state to use next year, and has pass­ ed it along to the governor. At present their plates bear the line “Land of Lincoln," or something like that. His suggestion is to have a line at the top of the plate, "God Has Blessed," and the name INDIANA at the bottom, be tow the numerals. If the governor of Indiana remains enthusiastic, you may see such a plate on Hoosier cars next year. The state of Kentucky was one of the first to introduce a slogan on auto license plates, coming out some 20 years ago with "Kentucky for Progress." During close to a week spent in the state at the time, we saw thousands of license plates but mighty few signs of progress. In the eastern part of the state we saw back country that hadn’t made any progress in two hundred years— primitive log cabins, no convenienc­ es, nothing greatly changed from colonial daya What farming was done on the steep clay hills was done with a little help ironr a mule, out largely by hand. And, while we know’ it wasn’t truly typical, when we think of the mountain region of Kentucky w'e will always remember one partiaular cabin, where we stop­ ped for a drink of water. There were mucn more than a dozen children of assorted sizes in and out of the log cabin, and almost as many dogs. They wanted to sell us a quilt and we w’ent inside to see it. There, in a huge four-poster bed in Clara Noddfcns is spending.vpart of — I ner guests of friends in Hastings the week with Karen Sederlund of Charlotte. “ Saturday. Win. Hecker of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy took his pie syrup production was 64 per cent spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. mother, Mrs. Mary Leedy, to Grand above that of last year and the larg­ Frank Hecker. Rapids last Saturday to spend a few est since 1947. They estimated weeks visiting relatives. Michigan producers made 128.000 week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. gallons of syrup and 7,000 pounds of NOW You Can Lick Athlete's ‘maple sugar. The number of trees Kenyon and son Jack call­ Foot with Keretolytlc Action tapped was 4 • 9,000, compared to edRonald on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of j T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, 465,000 lost year. West Hastings on Sunday. sloughs off the tainted outer skin, Mr. and Mra Gene Mater and Mr. exposing buried fungi and kills on Did you fill out one” of the questionaire forms for the shopping sur­ and Mra Gerald Mater attended the contact Leaves skin .'.ike baoy'a In vey being made by the Nashville Earl Furlong wedding in Battle just One Hour, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Today Chamber of Commerce ? Tabulation Creek Sunday. 51-2c Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ at Douse Drug Store. of the forms already has been start­ ed, but additional filled-in question- ily were Sunday dinner guests of aires will be welcomed, if turned in Mr. and Mra Dewey Schultz and family of Climax. List Your Bales this week. If jx>u still have a form lying Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and around and haven’t filled it out, why Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove KENNETH MEAD not do it right now, and leave it spent Saturday evening with Mr. and AUCTIONEER either at the News office or at Keihl Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Phone 4375 Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Tabulation of the vast amount of Madelyn of East Lansing were Sat­ information contained in the ques- urday evening callers of Mrs. Byron tionaire is going to oe quite a job, DeGraw. and may not be completed for anoth­ Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children er month or more. But when it is finished, members of the Chamber of and Mra Maurice Belson took Mrs. Commerce are going to have same Lelan Goodson and Ruby to Battle mighty good information on what Creek Monday afternoon for a visit their customers like and dislike. The -with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson. ONLY iA FROG result should be more of the mer­ chandise and merchandising methods you, the customers, have asked for. North Iri»h Street Kalamo News By Miss Frances Childs on a vacation trip to Kansas to By Mra Ray E. Noban are visit their son, Bernard Mahar, and Ernest Granfors of Ft Wayne, family. Ind., spent the week end at the Wal­ Bernice and Alto Swift called Fri­ ter Mapes home. Mrs. Granfors and day on Frances Childs. new son, Michael James, bom May Daisy Scothome spent Saturday 28, who had been with her parents night and Sunday with Frances since Wednesday, returned home Childs. I went with her Sunday ev­ with him: also the Granfors' son ening to Nashville and visited the Patrick, who had been with Mr. and old ladies at the Langham home. Mrs. Mapes the past month. Sunday Our rainy weather is over and dinner guests at the Mapes home farmers are busy with the fanning. years old. She was smoking a clay were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Granfors and pipe and yelling at the children to family of Battle Creek and the Ger­ shoo away a rooster that nad flown ald Olmsteads, and callers were Mra. Harry Crane were Mr. and up and perched on the head of her Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Bruce Narrin and Douglas, Mr. James McEvoy of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Gerald Manning and David bed. Mrs. Charles Mapes of Nashville and of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ There are no p4ans afoot for cele­ the Robert Bennett family of Char­ bert Ketchum and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. brating the 4th of July in Nashville lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ Leona and Darlene Bertelaon and this year. But Nashville, Liru the Mr. and Mrs. Alvin years, has had some of the rip roar- ed a birthday surprise dinner Sunday John Church. ingest Independence Day celebra­ for their son William. Other guests Crane of Battle Creek were evening tions of any town in Michigan. Look­ were Bell telephone linemen with callera. Miss Leona Bertelson spent from ing thru old issues of the News you whom he formerly worked, and their can get a good idea of what used to wives. A potluck out-of-doors din- Wednesday until Sunday at the home go on in the 70's, when this was a ner was enjoyed by about 45 persons. ■ of her mother, Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett at-1I going | ‘ to Detroit *-**•'■ to join *■ the group of wide open lumbering town. Seventy-five years ago this sum­ tended the programs last week in ; sales girls with whom she travels. ________ mer Nashville put on a big _______ celebra­ _conjunction with graduation week at j; Callers at the Robert C. Burkett _________ to the ’ Bellevue, his brother William being home Sunday were the Gaylord Bur­ tion, which drew,, according £ ................ reports following Open house was kett family of Eaton Rapids and News i_, — _ the ------— week, ------ --1 one — of the seniors. ----. Mrs. "everybody within a radius of a doz- held for him at the home of his par- Mr. and Mrs. Mair Manning. en miles, including half the popula-1 ente following commencement Thurs- Claude Burkett returned after spend­ ing a week at Gaylord’ tion of Hastings." One aftermath I dayof the celebration, which reveals al Roland Speer of Battle Creek is racket that must have been a good spending this week with his grandone at the time, was the prosecution parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordof a local man who had operated one nier. of the many "bowery dances" at the1 To observe the birthday annivercelebration. sanies of Charles Wine and his son ~ , a dinner was served by Mrs. This particular bowery was a part- Oren, ‘ - k in­ ly finished store building, which was I Oren. Wine to about‘ 20 „ guests, Wine and decorated with greenery and- opened cluding -*“-**- Mr. and ■* Mrs. Otto w: for dancing at ten cents per head. Mrs, George Beggs of Battle Creek The proprietor of the bowery was (brother and sister of Charles Wine) charged with having sold three bar­ and his children and grandchildren rels of whiskey at the rear entrance, of Bellevue. A group of seniors, also Mr. and while his spieler took the dimes at tne front, and the orchestra made Mrs. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. enough noise to cover up the sounds Boucher, were entertained at the of the numerous fights that went cm home of Larry Wilson Thursday ev­ in the adjacent alley. The News ening. Mr. and Mrs. Germa Bailey of commented editorially later that the proprietor hadn't come off too bad­ Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray ly. After finally paying a ten dollar E. Noban Wednesday. A family reunion was held Sunday fine for selling liquor without a li­ cense and another fine of the same at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn US® amount for operating a disorderly Cosgrove near Marshall to celebratt place, he must still have had several his retirement from the Post Cereal company. Relatives from this area hundred dollars profit. News Editor Strong pointed out me exact oppo­ attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vc me site of the current saying, contend­ Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oasing that, “The way things are run in ter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Rae'Holman of Chi­ Nashville, crime is a very lucrative cago. Hl., were in Kalamo Saturday and called at Elston Smurrifi. Mr. and Mrs. Randolp Hay of Ban­ According to the state crop-re­ porting service, Michigan's 1954 ma- gor, here for the graduation of their nephew, Larry Wilson were over­ night guests at the Lawrence Wilson home. Evans Gospel Center Recently calling on Mr. and Mra Cecil Dye for an evening were Mr. and Mrs. L H. Rhodes and family of Sunday school at 10:00 a m. Preaching service at 11:00 a_ tn. Charlotte, Mrs. Blanche Lips Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Keith of Bellevue. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Arlin Means of Grand Ledge was Prayer service Thursday evenings. a Saturday forenoon caller at the Truman Gordnier home. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove attend­ ed a dinner meeting of Watkins rep­ resentatives in the Otoego Hotel at Jackson Friday. Mrs. Fred Moore and Ralph of 11:00 Bible Battle Creek called at the Glenn Reed home Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 6? / COULD SIT AROUND SlNGIN' IN TNERAlN! You’ll Sing Too! ... if you choose our steel and aluminum windows for your new home. SEE US TODAY. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1.8^ GV All Kinds ot Dependable NASHVILLE MMMOinniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiCLip and SAVKuniiiuiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiHi COMUKin OALEIDH •f C«ain£ Eveaii June 10—Rachel Orels, potluck June 10 — X Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Horace Babcock. Hom where I sit „ Ay Joe Marsh Wise Stepmother CLUTCH Frank Caley, LOO o’clock lunJune 15 KltKHAcFER t*«e owl -Blhiky-? He'S had her aboat three yeara msMURy i it “tolerance. Birds and animals respect than humane. If I like a June 17—QasueUm Country meeting. quite sure. But now “Blinky’s” mother—of two chicks’ Drink Nuhville Dairy Milk! 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD" e»8* in her neeL Darn if "BHnkjr* per and you’d rather have rider- it should be okay with both of ua. Neither of us should give a “hoot” what the other fellow follows the law of the land. Right? "Biiaky's" *- R-uud .. walker he*! (So’s Skeeter.) Cepyr<AL 19H. liwed Sctifi Airmen fotaUmm $000.00 Wheeler** Cities Service �Card of Thanks By Mra. Vem Hawblitx mg. and spent the day with Mra. O. j <k Squire* and daughters Gqorga and Velma. Velma is returning to Beverly, Ky., on Thursday, where aha is secretary of the Red Bird Mis­ sion. Cpl. David Ciark came Friday ev­ ening from Ft Knox. Ky., where he M.rtk. is stationed in the Army, and 3aturSd S d*y noon he and Mra Betty dark dta/rHA camp' !?* f<T Elizabethtown. Ky.. where •nm TiiMdnv un- they will realde. Ruth til Friday. SPECIAL! Also beautiful Plastic Wall Tile AT BUDGET PRICES. M beautiful TlaaUc Wall TUe only 4 l-3c a TUa We furnish the instructions and you install it So why not shop at WfflGHTSIL’S Floor Covering* 125 S. Jefferson Hastings, HcMgan Wan Tile, Floor Tile, Linoleum, and Carpeting. Free Estimates and Delivery. Phone 2581 Sunday visitors of Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman and family of N. Nashville, Mrs. Joyce Whittum and sons of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Leona Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley visited Mi-, and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children near Lacey lake Sunday afternoon, and -all went fishing. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jonee and daughters of N. Maple Grove. Their Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children of N. Battle Creek and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district and Mrs. Josephine Mapes attended a personal shower Monday evening for their niece, Miss Elaine Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and 11 Mrs. Carl Hamilton, at Penfield. Miss 1 Hamilton is td be married soon. I Mr. and Mra Jesse Murphy en[ tertai ned the former's niece and I family from Niles Monday night and Tuesday forenoon. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek. funerals are for the living iiHi RwNgz 371^4141I'Pu .. Tfee thousand and one details that make up tne last rites for your loved one arc the concern of the living. When you call on us in em^ency. Y°u are assured that these myriad details will be handled in the spirit of Beauty and Service. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — N*ohvfHe Ambulance Service, Day or Night NOW! SMOOOTH, EASY SHOCK-FREE STEERING FOR FARM TRACTORS. What I* It? A steering wheel with an automatic clutching device built into the hub. It replaces your present steering wheel. Where Can It Be Used? It is manufactured for use on all tractors. What Doe* It Do? It holds the steering gear stationary, no matter how much "Kick-back" the front wheels get from hitting washouts, ruts or shoulders. WITHOUT SHOCK. See the New KOSCH STEERINGAID AT Mrs. Theo Benton of Houghton f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Mid­ lake called on Mrs. Carl Howell Mon- i dieville spent Sunday afternoon with I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and famday. Mnf Wm. O. Dean called on Mr UYand Mrs. Laurence Hecker at HastMr. and Mrs. Cart Mo’rgenthaler Ings Sunday. I and son Calvin attended baccalaurMrs. "Will Hyde of, Grand Rap’ds eate services for the graduating called at the Ralph DeVine home • class of Grand Ledge High school on Saturday afternoon. I Sunday evening. Mra. MorgenthalRev. John Howell, wife and son of nephew, John Kinne, is one of IdayiUe, graduates. xoaviue, Ind., xnu., were overnight ovemignt. guesU gueoL» (. ‘ - at ~ the --- -*■ par- I Mr. jjpg Louis Straub and of' his parents Methodist sonage Wednesday night of last family will be vacationing next week week. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur How­ and the following week at Evans ell accompanied their -son John to lake in the Irish Hills. Thursday ev­ Flint last Thursday. ening they attended high school grad­ Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing uation at Tecumseh, Bill Benham be­ was a Sunday dinner guest of Dr. ing one of the graduates. Butch re­ and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Callers in mained until Sunday, returning with the afternoon were Mrs. Ernest Van- his grandparents, Mr. and Mra W. F. Nocker of Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. M. Noble, Sunday guests at the Straub A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rap­ home. Danny is visiting Mr. and Ids. Mrs. WiU Hyde of Grand Rapids was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Recent callers at Die Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Pinckney, Mr. and Look Your Mrs. Larry Garrison and family of Hastings, Mrs. Cyrus Palmer of SMARTEST We want to thank all of our Lakeland, Florida. neighbors and friends for the gifts, Mr. and Mra Jesse Gariinger re­ cards, flowers and plants we received turned home Sunday from a visit of with Complete on our 50th wedding anniversary. It nearly two weeks With their son and was nice to be remembered, xnanks daughter-in-law, Lieut and Mrs. again. Lorin Gariinger, at Norfolk, Va. p Mr. and Mra. Bert Troutwine. stopping at Gettysburg and other points of interest, and drove back by I wish to thank each friend, neigh­ way of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler bor and relative for the lovely cards and bouquets sent me during my stay and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe at -the hospital and while 1 was con­ adn Marian attended the wedding. valescing at home. Also everyone Friday evening, in the Maple Street who brought in the delicious things Methodist church in Battle Creek, of to eat. Your kindness wilt never be Miss Marie Hawthorne and Neil Da­ vis. The bride is the daughter of j forgotten. Thank you all again. Mrs. John Storm, sister of Mrs. Mor­ c Gretchen Pixley. genthaler and Mrs. Huwe. Open Wednesdays, Mrs. W. A. Vance was hostess to Thursdays and Fridays Card of Tl tanks— Only. Our heartfelt thanks to all who her former card club last Wednesday extended comforting sympathy and afternoon, to honor two out-of-town No Evening Appointments help in our recent sorrow. For the members, Mrs. C. L. Palmer of Lake­ until further notice. land. Fla. and Mrs. J. C. Pumiss of beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply Grand Rapids. Canasta was played, with Mrs. Ray Maker winning first ANNIS grateful prize and Mrs. C. T. Mumo, low Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend BEAUTY SHOP prize. Delicious refreshments were and family. served by the hostesA Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Townsend. Mr*. Helen Slhler of Chicago,. — —y—___ ,___ „ .. Rev and Mra. Rhoades of Gladwin I In loving memory of our wife, and sister, Mrs. Estella Gra­ and -WIU Hawblitz were leal Tuesdaymother, ---------------ham, who parsed away one year ago, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem June 13, 1953. Hawblitz and family. Martin R. Graham and children. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and familj attended graduation exercises last p Ray Bassett Thursday night near East Lansing, where Beverly Bell was a graduate. In loving memory of our dear lov­ Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were one, A. E. Dull, who passed away Saturday evening callers of Mr. and ed year ago. June 10, 1953. Mra Earl Marshall. Sunday dinner one “ Like falling leaves the year has guests of the Greens were Lee Wonon, aer and Frieda Marshall of, Char­ But passed you will never die.’’ lotte. tn the afternoon they called f memories of Tlie Dull family. on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Quimby. of Thanks— Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Card To an the friends and old neigh­ family were Sunday guests of the bors that remembered us with beau­ Mearle Scott, jr.'s, of N. Nashville. tiful cards on our golden wedding Mra. Veda Guy and son Jerry of anniversary, a sincere “Thank you.” Augusta were Monday callers of Mr. It was a surprise and a joy to hear Mrs. Errott Skidmore. from so many, and may you all be Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Bris­ blessed for your kindness to us. The tol Comers were Sunday evening greetings bring back many happy callers of Mr. and Mra. Blair Haw­ thoughts of the past blitz. „ p Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Callers of the J. M. Scotts Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schurtz, and their 90-year-old aunt, from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Mabie Ritchie attended the wedding of Miss Norma Jean Black and Melvin Hinkle, which was held at the Presbyterian church in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Miss Nolajane Wilcox was a bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trathen and sons of Detroit spent Saturday eve and Sunday with the James Stan­ sell family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family of Maple Grove were guests of the Jr. Scott family Sunday after­ noon and evening. The Castleton Country club will have their meeting Thursday eve, June 10. All welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael called on Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman and daughters Sunday afternoon. Lillian Christ­ man returned with the Vermontville seniors Thursday from their trip. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Makley (Vivian Ackley) who were married Sunday. Guests of the Kaisers Thursday eve for a graduation party for Miss Shirley Kaiser were Mr. and Mra Elmo Lowery and daughter Janet of Portland. Pvt. Don Fox was home on a threeday pass over the week end, and vis­ ited Miss Shirley Kaiser. Floyd Everts, and Miss Lcvisa Ev­ erts of Detroit were Sunday after­ noon guests of the Kaisers, and Mon­ day eve Mrs. Carl Fox and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport were guests. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our apprecia­ tion and sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives who remem­ bered us in so many ways, flowers, cards of sympathy and other expres­ sions of kindness and help during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Margaret Hawblitz. Especially do we want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp, Dr. Pultz, Rev. Rhoades, Mr. Otto and the pall bearers, and all the oth­ ers. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. C The grandchildren. Della Dooley is spending the sum­ mer with her grandparents, Mr. and ( Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Sulphur,; Clara attended baccalaureate ser­ i Ky. Her parents, Mr. and Mra. j vices at Eaton Rapids Methodist j Michael Dooley, took her down last church Sunday evening. week end. 1 Mr. and Mra. Otto Lenz and Larry I. Mape!.P>^t 'tT* of Lanning apent Friday evening * R*pH» wlft Mr. and Mra. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and JmnM McEvoy. and Sunday wlthMr. family. Mra L. R. Boutwell and eon «“> Walter Mapes of the Bran, Ross of Dimondale were dinner guests I district. on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Sandra attended Commencement at Nashville and Mrs. L. R Royer of Michigan State college Sunday. Mra. Hastings attended the graduation of Hamilton’s nephew. Burton FierCarleton Coats of Hasfmgs at Mich-1 stine, was one of the igan State college on Sunday after- . _ . . . - „ noon Recent guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. a Arnold entorw4re.?Ir “d “"J tamed on Sunday to honor ths birth- d?hn “J day of her mother, Mrs. Byron DeBenedict and famfly of Grew. Mr. and Mrs. George DeRjLP‘d“;1 eod.Mrs. qyde Graw of Battle Creek were out-ofL?“tUe “5 town guests. Elton McGhan and family of Hast। Mrs. Seeley Orr visited her daugh- lngB, ter, Mrs A. L. Beystrum of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Hugh Rose and chUlast week Wednesday and Thursday, dien. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nick''is and I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family attended the state champton• three daughters of Fennville visited ship motorcycle races at Ionia on I at the Orr home Sunday afternoon. 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MarkiMrs. Virgil Wilson of Winchester, son and family of Charlotte were | Ind., spent the week end with Mr. visitors at the Nichols home on Sati and Mrs. Frank Reynard. . urday. ■Ji Lovell Implement Co. 6BHS phone sbsi Illi TH TIP Local, and Personal flews Notes And Othnr Sandal Notice* Vermontville, Wonderful Kevy Kind ef AU-IN-OHS CAPSULS FOR EASY REDUCING UH Science Now Help* Yea Taka Off Toor imldcJ Fat While Too Eat Tbo Food* Yoa Choose , .j Too fat because you eat too much? Just can’t seem to diet L* \ raR /j because you’re a real glutton when it comes to buttar,gravy, hj* •LYwMWsmR potatoes? Have you spent dollar after dollar for pills and [ | i । tablets and in spite of everything you're still too fat? COUNTERACTS HUNGER ■WBli Recently aeienee discovered and compounded a naw all the recognized proven aid* to reducing found in all the productsonenxi today, protein* that build energy but burn off exceaa fat, vitamins and eralaoften lost when cutting off fattening foods, vegetable no caiories yet give the feeling of a full contented stomach. The* Uny capsules actually equal and exceed many a meal. AJ LAST; A MEAL of VITAMINS. FatGoes Fast From ■■■■■■“■“■ AO Over The Body See fat disappear from stomach, bust, face, chin, neck, arms, legsand ankles. You’ll be surprised at the • BULK ALL-UtOME — MINERALS Ml EASV-T»T*KE CAPSUIEI AHD THC COtTT nr*t wreK, mu meuez UI>1 umappv.. mcM br aalUAed wiU» th* yoo »• the first month. There’* no starvation or dieting hunger, no drugs, no exercise, rarfwaaALL-iNXJNBGAPSULESf****/ RECUlAf SIM Sl.t* IA»OS ECOKOMTMM UM Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy MAY*"JUNE TORNADO MONTHS IN MICHIGAN “NEW” FARGO > Baler Twine SUMMER SERVICE TIME IS HERE. STRONGER . . . UNIFORM Satisfaction Guaranteed! Let us inspect your heating system for next season. han Ttdtf- Ti*»tr*w May Ba Tea Uta We will install vent pipe free of labor charge while cleaning furnace. Compete cleaning and checking of furnace, all automatic firing devices, chimney, thermostat, heat and cold air runs, and cleaning of ten-foot area around furnace. Our cleaning serviec is complete and thorough. MILLER HEATING CO. 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5351 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM mjunnnuL vv. michic, �Jnatua Friday afternoon. We are cooperating with the Castleton Country Club on their monthly meeting to be held Thursday Evening, June 10 at their hall, the former Hosmer school. We are furnishing pictures and speakers on Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and sons family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snaffer attended the Greene -reonion —at -*■ an{j Clarksville Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore at- > ed at the Robert Kruger home in tended the Steam Rodeo at R'chland T-ansing Saturday evening. Sunday and called on Clarence Ham­ mond at Doster Sunday afternoon. tensirai club 1 o'clock luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char- Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma guests# ofto Mr. ny. Sunday th. WoU. wen, dinner \ Thursday dinner pKTLd guests of the Ray Homs and called-.. y, Milton Dailey on Mr.-and Mr*. Harvey Woh tn th. A general discussion and questions will be in order. ,Lft*rnoon Phillips and son Jack of Livonia. , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and |1 Mrs. Dailey is Mrs. Phillips' daugh­ Also Pictures and a short talk on sons were Sunday dinner guests of ter.. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelm&n of Ver­ Mrs. Stella Babcock is returning Haviland Liquid Fertilizer. montville. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were home from the HGB hospital at Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Charlotte this Monday, after being Ice cream and cake will be served after the meeting. there since Thursday. She is im­ Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burr of Bat­ proving from her illness. Mr. and Mra M. J. Perry and Mrs. Everyone interested is welcome, and your attendance tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors erf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow- Sylvia Thompson visited the Howard Curtis famfly in Lansing Sunday af­ will be appreciated. sett and family. Mrs. Charles Nichols of Battle ternoon, and on the way home called Creek spent Friday with Mra Er- on Mrs. Bessie Shaver of Charlotte, mund Strong, and Mrs. Lloyd Prid­ who is ill. Jimmie Perkins camped at Charl­ dy and children were afternoon ton park with the Clifford Perkins family of Lansing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and James Eizar, Prop. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Hmm 4741 daughter of Charlotte were Saturday evening callers of the Robert Smiths. called at the Ira and Duane Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mr. homes Friday afternoon, also called and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh- at the Kenneth Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and tes attended the Steam Rodeo at grandson Wesley called at the Rob­ Richland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elook and dau­ ert Phillips home Sunday evening. Barryville ghter of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Bat­ S, W. Maple Grove evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tle Creek called at the Wm. Justus home Sunday night for Wesley. Skidmore and family. Miss Lou Ella Frey is spending Mrs. Grace Hyde of Grand Rapids the summer at Battle Creek at her The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau spent last week here visiting Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wells and Mrs Lee brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey’a Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and other group will meet Thursday evening, Kilpatrick were Lansing shoppers on Shs will care for baby Jim while friends, returning to Grand Rapids June 17, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Friday. I Mrs. Frey works at the hospital. Cheeseman. \ Sunday. Mrs, Floyd Nesbet accompanied Mr. and Mru. Clyde Walton are as­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hast­ sisting in the Vacation Bible school ings to Grand Rapids last Monday In the Wilcox church this week. and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs George Ball submitted last Harry Munton. Wednesday to surgery at Leila hos­ O. D. Fassett is visiting Rev. and pital in Battle Creek. She is now Mrs. Ray Fassett at Maple Hill. convalescing nicely. Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry, also Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., of Hastings were Saturday dinner guests Bsistol lake were Thursday dinner of the Burr Fasetts. They all at­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ tended the wedding of Miss Marilyn man. Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville is I will sell the following personal property at public auc­ Fassett, daughter of the Floyd Fos­ setts, in Charlotte Saturday after­ at the home of her nephew, Wayne tion, located at the corner of Reed and Queen Streets, Nash­ noon. The Arthur Lathrops were Ostroth. helping with the housework. ville, on also Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ostroth and the new daughter Burr Fassett, Linda and Nyle were are getting along fine. There was a meeting of the LAS Friday eve callers of the Victor Ben­ with Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Monday sons at Dimondale. Work was A number of our children attended evening of this week. Bible school at Nashville last week done preparing material for rugs. commencing at 1:30 sharp. and some of the parents and the chil­ dren attended the program Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast­ Bush & Lane piano, with bench. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ family of Muskegon were Saturday son Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Barton washer, used very little. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louieof Webb of Marshall and Mr. and Dining room suite, complete. Elmer Gillett. George Hayman, who Mrs. Robert Webb and son of Ionia recently fell, remains about the were Oak china cabinet. Oak library table. out-of-town callers at Dorr same. He is 96 years old. Sewing machine. 2 rockers. Several chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and two (Webb's the past week. Oak dresser. Oak bureau. Pictures and frames. sons of Lansing were Saturday supVelour davenport and wing chair. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Shipp and family. Mrs. Kate John- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cram­ 3 beds, complete with springs and mattresses. cock and son Paul of Cloverdale were er of North Castleton. Chrome kitchen stool. 2 floor lamps. Stand lamp. Sunday dinner guests. Oval stand. Pair buffet lamps. 2-burner hot plate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Small stands. Ironing board. MW electric washer. Friday callers of the Harold Hawks of Banfield, and Sunday afternoon Twin laundry tubs. Several crates. Feather tick. called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Bedding. Fruit cans. Silverware. Wash tub. C. E. MATER and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in Fork. Hoes. Large linoleum rug. 2 floor rugs, Nashville. REAL B8TATK Cooking utensils, dishes, and many other articles Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family attended a school picnic at not mentioned. City and Farm Property Tyden Park Friday evening, and spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. DAIRYING the graduates. We axe happy to report that Ooiln J Brown is much better. The Happy Hour birthday circle will have their annual picnic at Greenfield’s Park Sunday. All mem­ bers, also former members, and fam-; flies are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele attended the; Steam Rodeo at Richland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and baby i were in an automobile accident last Thursday. One car passed another cn the highway, and hit the rear of the Frith car, demolishing it Mr. • and Mrs. Frith received bruises, but' the baby was unhurt Marilyn Lundstrum and Barbara , Gayle of Coloma spent the week end at the home of the former’s parents, Harold Lundstrum and sons Douglas and Kendall were at Richland view­ ing the Steam Rodeo. Mrs. Harold OF tNTERTAINMCNT YOURS TONIGHT ON 1 Mra. EUie Mason and Evelyn Lundstrum are attending a threeweek extension class at Charlotte. ,। John Alden has sold his farm and ’; he and his family moved Sunday to; a place in Penfield township. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingraham will be moving soon to their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and 21-in. Table Model*, $199 and up. Radio & Electric SERVICE Phone 5421 AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Fla., and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Friday eve callers of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings was a Saturday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family at Dimondale and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family were Decoration Day dinner guests of the Kart Pufpaffs. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead this week Thursday ev- New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St TERMS — CASH. PAUL S. RUPE, Prop. 3711 Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Wm. Schantz, Clerk Refreshing as Water Festival Time in Michigan cer home in Hastings and on Harold Hawks of near Banfield Friday af­ ternoon. The latter fell last week Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. Mr. and Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. SHE LOOKED LIKE A ROSE SPECIAL EVENTS IN MICHIGAN twine UKK MAT KACING AND WATEI CAimVAL otnuuiMorotiKinn . . . beautiful and brainy, he said, because she intro­ duced him to the splendid service featured at Wheel- HTIOMl (HtHT HSTItH Trcivwr** Cl»y SHOWBOAT MOKMVtni rewers’ Association 350 Maditon Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Brewing Ca. • GmM Brewing Ca. �«r= Port Huron. Mr. and Mra. John Yack of Mid­ Recent callers at the Elam Rock­ land spent the Decoration week end ed! home were his uncle, Arthur with the former's niece and husband. Mr rook of Roscommon, Wilmabelle Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick and Mra. Dean Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond of Battle Creek visited them on Decoration Day. Mrs. Ernest Benedict has made sev­ eral trips to the American Legion hospital in Battle Creek to visit her daughter Evelyn, who is being treat­ ed there. Her address is Evelyn Staup, American Legion hospital. Battle Creek. I am sure she would be glad to hear from her friends. Floyd Ripley was a caller at the Glenn Wells home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vireck of Ver­ montville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe Mrs. Fred King .accompanied her brother, Carson Briggs, an« wife Dorothy to Lansing Sunday after­ noon where they attended graduating exercises at the Church of the Re­ surrection. Their niece. Patricia Ann Briggs, was among the graduates. They attended open house at Mr.' and Mrs. Elmer Briggs’ in the evening. Mr. and Mra Arthur Housler spent the Decoration week end with rela­ tives and friends at Manton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere attend­ ed graduation exercises in Bellevue Thursday evening, where the latter's grandson. Arlo Curtis, was among the graduates. Vacation Tine.' Vacation Dollars! in wa VACATIONLAND vacationing in your own Michigan. You avoid days of Costly, tiresome long-distance travel and fill them instead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, prices are easy on vacation budgets! Write today for free Michigan-vacation literature. Bf CABfFUL—DRiVf SAFFLY MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL CAPITOL BLDG. patiok attended OES Thursday even­ ing in Kalamo. Mrs Fred King accompanied her niece, Mrs. Elam Rockwell, to Lans­ ing Wednesday afternoon where they visited the former's sister. Marena Benedict, who is in the St Lawrence hospital Mi. and Mrs. James Hadden and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern. Sunday dinner guests at the Les­ ter Lynd home were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rasmumen of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philo of Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Charlotte and Air. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher were Sunday dinner guests of his brother, Arlo Vonortrick, and family of Grand Ledge, and luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo Of Charlotte. Mrs. Alva Landes is at home after having been in the U. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor. Their daughter from Lansing was with them last week. .Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor of Mansfield. Ohio, spent the week end with their son Almon and family. His mother is to have an operation on an eye on her return home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Sunday dinner guests of their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shetcnhehn. Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Leon Bosworth spent Thursday in Lans­ ing and called on the former's dau­ ghter. Mrs. Sartt Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust of Ver­ montville were Sunday evening call­ ers at the Lee Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Donald Buraley, to help Mra Buraley celebrate her birthday. Little Sherman is recovering from the red measles. ■Hie Philathca class met Thursday will entertain at the July meeting. By Mra. Ray Hawkins <evening, June 3, at the home of Mrs. State of Michigan, the Probate Th resba Be Ison, with 15 members Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walters and Court for the County of Barry. Business son and Mr. and Mra Don baker and 1and one visitor present In the matter of the estate of son spent Sunday with Rev. and imeeting was conducted by the presi­ Mra. Dow Nagle of Douglas. <dent, Mrs. Christina Snow. After thb Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and ,meeting games were played. Mra. At a session of said court, held or. Bill Martin children of Annada called on Mr. and Kate j May 30, 1954. ACCnONEEB Webb and Mra. Ina Smith be­ Present, Honorame Philip H. Mit­ Mra. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Both jing the winners. Refreshments of CM7 NatoTOle families attended the 25th annlver- jice cream, cake and tea were served. chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the s&ry of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bouher petition of Louis Diamante praying (Mabie VanBlarcum) at the Churcn 5 that the instrument filed in said of the Brethren south of Sunfield. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Briggs and court be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said de­ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson were ceased. that administration of s*ud visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. ’ estate bo granted to Louis Diamante Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and I XOUDBE or some other suitable person, and children visited Mrs. Cotton’s par- i that the heirs of said deceased be de­ ents at Evart Sunday. termined, will be heard at the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bour, Mrs. An-. bate court on Wednesday, June 16, na Bekins of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Royston of Charlotte 1954, at 10 a .m. It is ordered, tnat notice thereof were guests at Floyd Wells' Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and ' be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively children of Armada were visitors at ■ previous to said day of hearing, in Leone Cotton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice have a new baby boy, bom May 30 His to be served upon each known party at HGB hospital, Charlotte. in interest at his last known address name is Bradley Ray. Earl Harmon is building a new by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) porch on the front of his house, and days prior to such hearing, or oy doing some work on his barn. Mra. E. Ackerson and Mr. and personal service at least five (5; Mra Robert Ackerson and three chil- ‘ days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, dren of Sebewa were callers at Wm. I Judge of Probate. Mossman’s Monday. 50-32c George Bosworth has not been feeling up to par lately, but is some better. State of Michigan. Earl Townsend- died nt the home of The Circuit Court for U»e County Mra Floyd Wells near Shaytown Fri- j Ua 5* a .4 been 411 day afternoon. He had ill 4/... for some time. Gene A. Rising and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ Elaine Rising, Plaintiffs, tended the funeral of Dr. Putnam at cldent was supposed to have occurred. He received his information Battle Creek Tuesday. John O. Cressey and Dorcas Cressey; John C. Wirikelman and Mr. and Mra Reinhart Zemke and from Mra. Coduitt, Norton’s niece. Historians OMieMeve this boJeanette Winkelman; Charlott daughters visited Mrs Bertha Case cause Newton did not mention It himself in the firat accounts of his Northrop, Livinia W. Wilmarth. in Battle Creek Sunday. -A. Sk. E. Ackerman, Popular Fallacira, p. ttl). Van B. Perrine and Edith M. Robert and Bill Putnam of Battle Perrine; Ozro G. Barnum, William Creek are spending a few days at Smith; George W. Smith and Reinhart Zemke's. It’s not just a theory; it’s a Proven FACT Mary L. Smith, husband and wife, Mrs. Mildred Allen and Mra. Maud or their unknown heirs, devisees, Hager were visitors at Grover that it pays to have a cash reserve. Be in a legatees and assigns, Grant’s Monday afternoon and help­ Defendants. ed Mrs. Grant celebrate her birthday. position to take advantage of good opportuni­ At a session of said court held at Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke call- ; the court house in the city of Hast­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant ties when they come your way. Start a sav­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day Sunday eve. of May. 1954. Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ ings account immediately at your Security Present/ Honorable Archie D. Mc­ ke vistied Mr. and Mrs Charles Donald, Circuit Judge. Brumm of Nashville Sunday. National Bank and use it to build toward your On reading and filing the bill of Charles Viele has bought a new complaint In said cause and the af­ bulldozer. future. fidavit of George C. Dean attached Grover Grant Is getting along । thereto, from which it -satisfactorily nicely but will have to have his leg appears to tne court that the de­ in the cast till the first week in July. ' NASHVILLE OFFICE fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackett of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. titled cause, and. It further appearing that after and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family, diligent search and inquiry it cannot and called on Mra. Nettie Parrott and be ascertained, and it is not known other relatives. whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies and may reside If living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, tative or heirs living or where they sr.. went for a ride Sunday after­ or some of them may reside, and fur­ noon, as far as Flint. ther that the names of the persons who are included therein 'Without be­ ing named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the ^late of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendadnts, their un­ / known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. (It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said * The Great Gulf Tire. county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for S EC HITT Drive away with the greatest tire we've ever offered! HUDSON Old Hog Equipment Round-Up Save Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Avis Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court­ Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the city of Hastings, county of Barry, state of Michigan, describ­ ed as follows to-wit: Lots fifty-nine (59) and sixty (60) of HardendorfFs Addition to the city □f Hastings. Barry county. Michigan, according to the recorded plat there - 18 Month Warranty — Full Year and a Half. Furnace Service Buy it now, at cur lowest price in years! SAVE S15M hnf equipment ■ worth reel money. You eave ae much ae V&M oa a new Hudaon Profi-Matic feeder, or $12.50 on a new Hudaon Profi-Matic waterw. by buyinc now. COW M TOOAYl * Drive in. let us have a look at your old tires, let us show you this great Gulf tire, and then we’ll make you a deal you can’t afford to turn down. 50-3 Now! ie your beet chance to fet the beat and newest equipment for your hotlot. Now, while the Hudaon “Old Ho, Equip­ ment Round-Up” lasts. Top-Quality, First-Line Tire. Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old tires. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for plaintiffs. SAVE UP TO *22” * SAVE *!$•• KAECHELE Furnace Service Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Phone 3601. Nighto — CaD 4581 or 3763. SAVE M21 for Jtmr No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Babcock’s Service E. R. LAWRENCE FUME 2211 Haatinga Office 2751 Rea.. 25M PHONE MH . ■ NAMVILUt �= DS W A ft Mion 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads . . . Fho«» 3231 RATES: M wort, or i-^-Mlntnmn. Chjr^. 30c if dsM in ad\rano».. . 35 words or less, enree su roc. 1: ehxrpd. if to Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. h Employment Special Notices —Baby sitting, either day or Notice — South End Service will be Wanted evenings. Phone Nashville 3941. closed June 13-27, Inclusive. 52-p 5O-52C INSECTICIDES Wo have shower gifts and wedding JUNE IS THE WEDDING MONTH, ... for almost everything in the gifts that are very practical and serviceable and will fit your purse. ground, on the ground, or in the air, KEIHL HARDWARE that might dig, swim or fly. Nashville 52-c KEIHL HARDWARE Get your new Air Way Sanitlzor Nashville cleaner and supplies from the only 52-c dealer in tnis comnyinity. I also have used cleaners. For free dem­ Used and Unclaimed watches for onstration, call Mrs. Vanna Ma­ sale. Home Fateh Repair, Victor son, phone 3736, Nashville, Mich. A Higdon, 259 Fuller St. Phone 48-10 5822. 52-c NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball Band "Summerettes’’ in colors, for 4-horse power air cooled boat motor. ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ uals and new spring stocks of Red­ Lawn and garden hose, wheelbar­ rows and garden tractors. wing oxfords and sandals for boys and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 52-c 1948 Co-Op E-3 tractor, plow and cultivator. PERMA-ICE for your travels and picnics. Freeze it and refrigerate 1940 Farmall BN tractor and cult. your food. No drip, no mess, no Lovell Implement Co. food spoilage. Nashville Gamble Phone 3531 Vermontville Store. 52k; 52-c LADIES’ NIGHT at 'Biornapp'e Rol­ Wanted ler Rink on Tuesdays, at 7:30. Reg­ ular skating Friday and Saturday. Other nights, except Sunday, avail­ Wanted — To buy good fence rails. able for parties. Phone Nashville Telephone 4455, Nashville. 52-p 3153. “-P CASH for your Timber. All kinds LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Starwanted. Write Leland DuBoU pening, repair, adjustment. A.so Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and 81-tfc circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Wanted — Acetylene and electrio welding Plow points repaired. Wagons and trailers built up. All Notice — I am the newly appointed work guaranteed. Open 6 days a For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ representative of Curtis Circula­ week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer tion Co. tn Barry Co. You can get Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm St, Ver­ that is sweeping the nation. Call hew or renewals of Country Gen­ montville. Vermontville phone or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ tleman, Ladies Home Journal, Sat­ 3786. 50-52c monia Co.. 429 So Mich., Hastings. urday Evening Post, Jack and Jill, Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc Holiday, and many others. Vanna Mason. phon e 3736, Nashville. Mich. Box 376. 52-5p For Rent Live power units for H and M Farmalls. SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at Allie Chalmers W. C. with cult. Hinckley’s Mobll-gas Service for Maple and State streets. 19-10 Dodge wtih hydraulic dump the kind of treatment your car and bath, up; 5 rooms and bath, needs after a hard winter. Lub­ down. Call 2841 daytimes or 2123 rication, washing, battery and tire after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis Hickey. Good used 5 H. P. garden tractor service. . . and that super Mobilwith attachments. 49-tfc ras. 42-tfc Lovell Implement Co. For Rent—Four rooms, second floor Vermontville WIRING—-New installations and re­ apartment; completely modern.! Phone 3531 52-c pair; residential or commercial; Ready for occupancy. Phone | motors or appliances. Melvin 4938. 417 N. Main St 5O-52p j pLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. For RZnt—Two ground floor roan». MAROO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA 52-6 with natural ga. atove. turntohod. and other furnishings if desired. you want it This 82 per cent nitro­ gen fertiliser is your cheapest source TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit E. A. Babb. 506 Sherman St. of nitrogen. It will return you 33.00 yards, and local sales. Also local 52-2p to 35.00 for each 3100 invested. We general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. have the proper equipment to handle 325 Maple St Phone 4701. this nitrogen which will enable it to 35-tfc For Sale go into the ground from 4-6 inches. No acreage too large or too small for Repairing Cars and Trucks our careful attention. Arrangements For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. In Nashville Since 1922. have been made with Wheeler's Cities Also Blowers. Installed If desired. BUD'S GARAGE Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, Service to accept phone calls until my phone is installed. phone 4622.______________ 27-tfc EARL THOMPSON 423 North Main St R. 1, Woodland. 1954 International pick-up, 3-4 ton. 9-tfc 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. 1953 International pick-up, 3-4 ton. 45-tfc 1952 Olds hydramatic, low mileage. 1950 Olds hydramatic, good condi­ SHOES REPAIRED. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as tion. Pick-up station for we will now be setting on order Hastings Dry Cleaners. only. Fall chicken meat prices Lovell Implement Co. will be good; May and June chicks Phone 3531 Vermontville MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP will make you money. . Lathrop 52-c 10t South Main Nashville Hatchery’, phone 4501, Nashville. GARDEN VEGETABLES for Sale. 15-tfc 46-tfc Also Strawberries, after June 10. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk E. A. Babb, 506 Sherman St. For Sale—12 foot Chris Craft Run­ Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple _______________________________ 52-p about, brand new, completely street, phone 4701. 45-tfc equipped; new 5 H. P. neutral con­ FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 20 trol outboard motor, Moore Avia­ Building Gravel See our Handi-board with tools. tion Co., hi-speed trailer — You Fill Dirt. Top Soil We have Mall power saw and drill never will see another one like this. Expert Dirt Moving. sets. See our fire-proof vault for See Al Bennett, phone 4081. Road Construction. Bulldozing. valuable papers. Many other ar­ 51-lc Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. ticles Dad would like. Lake Lots Filled. For Sale—Rotary lawn mower. Pl NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Lawns Built Level. 4227.___________ _______ 52-p 52-c Bam Yards Filled. Please write to STARTED PULLETS of all ages, For Sale—Two twin size Innerspring mattresses. Also boy’s bike, in available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, KARL BENSON good condition. Phone 4471. Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 52-c 36-20C For Sale — 7 ft John Deere tractor mower New Idea push type hay Side rakes, 4-bar, rubber or steel loader. Carl Bahs, phone 4446. wheels. ___________________________ 52-p New McCormick 45 and 55 hay bal1948 Farmall M-Dies«l, real good. 1949 John Deere MT with plow and cultivator. John Deere mower1* knives and 1950 Ferguson tractor and plow, re­ guards. *4 built LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Lovell Implement Co. Phone 3531 Vermontville Phone 3531 Vermontville 52-c 52-c For Sale Late seed potatoes. Sev­ For Sale—1954 “BN" Farmall trac­ eral young fryera, just right for tor, with 2-bottom, 12-in. plow on deep freeze. Earl Schulze, 416 rubber; 2row cultivator; ^-section Durkee St. 52-p drag; $500. Lloyd Priddy, phone 4956___________________ 51-1 p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Eavestroughing Sale Every Friday Tinning Round and K Gotters. WE ARE INSURED. Free Parking Galore. FLOYD NESEET CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 258-260 W. Fuller on Bf-79 Nashville STRAW HATS To Retail up to $3.95. Sixes 6 3-4 to 7 3-8. You don't have to wait until the end of the season for bargains. Lee starts them out at 69c—Me—11.98—$2.49. For Sale—Trailer home. Two lets; 27-ft house trailer and 8-ft x 12 ft building attached. Call 4147, Nashville POTATO SEED Cobblers or Pontiac. All Treated, ready to use right now. KEIHL HARDWARE RED STAMPS LEE’S CUT RATE Mrs. Kate Syres and Mrs. C. Wat­ rous of I cursing visited Mrs. C. J. Hatch on Saturday. Mrs. Mary’ Guy of Woodland was a caller Friday. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance attended Class Night at Eaton Rapids, their granddaughter, Eileen Vance, being a member of the graduating class. Mra. Vem Staup returned Monday evening after spending the week end with relatives at Adrian and Ann Arbor. Her son, Lawrence Filter, re­ turned home with her. WANTED—Hay chopping, with field chopper. Also custom combining. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. _ 52-22f with special FLO Theatre NASHVILLE 1 innerspring er, and a lot of other articles. J. Q Hurd, phone 8447, corner State and Sherman Sts. 52-tfc FVr Sale — 193* Plymouth 4-door, heater and radio. — ~ 704 Durkee Bt. p For Saia—100 White Rock BDTTHEEMR. BONUS! j BILL A HOWELL Closing-Out » Complete Line of LEE Garments at COST! —LEE RYDERS for men, boys, youths. —OVERALLS, for I men and boys. —BLUE DENIM JACKETS. —DUNGAREES. —UNIONALLS. —SHOP CAPS APRONS. Mi-Lady Shop JEFF CHANDLER •|« “ —"5UN DIAL” "SI IMOVII1 CAMERA i] Save M5 MARILYN MAXWELL ANTHONY QUINN • SUZAN BALL BEU A HOWELL 8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR Little Rascal Comedy and Cartoon. Sun. and Mon., June 13-14 Sun. shows. continuous, from 5 pm. TECHNICOLOR DEAN JtRtr MARTW-LEWIS DAMON RUNYON MONEY RDM NOME a HAL WAHIS Pl as News and Cartoon. • Make wonderful home movies with the new Bell & Howell Wilshire 8mm movie camera. Sun Dial sets camera automatically. Priced at only 349.95... and with camera you get a Bonus Certificate that saves you 315 on a matching 500-watt Wilshire projector—light, compact, easy to operate. Projector regularly 399.95—with certificate, only 3*4.95 Save o« your Ball A Howell movie outfit hero today! Closed Wednesday afternoons June, July, August. Open every other week-day till 9:00 P. M. IAMDENS\ NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPtN EVENINGS tlL O OO \ “The Naked Jungle" "Calamity Jane" "Gypsy Colt” PHONE 2271 • NASHVILLE Chi'Namel PAINTS FOR THE PRICE OF FREE OFFER! Top Quality Paint at Regular Prices SAVE $5.65 ®3 YOUR CHOICE •a ONE GALLON FREE with th# purchase of 4 or more gallons of °R/ 4. SUPER HOUSE PAINT Average or SUPER PRIMER HOME I 4 FREE OFFER Onagallon of SUPEP HOUSE PAINT or SUPEK PRIMER froo with tho purchase of 4 ot more gallon* of SUPER HOUSE PAINT or SUPER PRIMER of SUPfil HOUSE PAINT or SUPER built, 1 bicycle overhauled, 1 Bell&Howell 8mm MOVIE OUTFIT OF WEDDING GIFTS A serving for four in Pyrex Dinner Ware. Almost unbreakable, and in many colors. 36.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 52-c or Sale Stewing hens; alive or dressed. Nashville phone 4446. Mra Car! Bahs 46-tfe Classifieds bring results. I .. For Sale — Holstein heifer, calf by side. Phone 4176 after 6 p. m. Dell Hartwell.___________ 52-p bed. springs, GIVE boy’s bike and a good used girl’s bike. Nashville Gamble Store. 52-c News Briefs JUNE. PRIMER and received ono gallon CHKLSTENSENU FURN'mifcE Christensen’s Furniture NMhvflto � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-06-17.pdf f3cc07ace7845e09f44f04a5296d74c7 PDF Text Text School News Bits One phase of our school program In which we all can take & justifiable pride is the Hot Lunch program. The program is under the supervision of Mrs. Maude Ackett, who is ably AJBiMed by Mre. Wert, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Swiger. The lunch program served a total of 47,745 meals over the course of the year. Of this total 84,047 were full meals with milk served to the atudents and 3,208 meals served to the Flcfare Forada faculty. 10,490 type C meals con­ sisting of milk alone were served. Much of the food served in the lunch program is furnished by the Federal government but even with this help Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. McKerover $11,000.00 was spent locally in who have been prominent in ci­ buying supplier and equipment and cher vic affairs in Nashville during the in the salaries of employees. nearly 15 years they have lived here, Next year the central Hot Lunch are moving away this week. They kitchen will be located at the Fuller and their two children, Pat and Judy, street school in the new kitchen. The wiU move Friday to the new home reason for this move is that over they have bought at Swartz Creek, Their home on Middle twice as many ipeals will be served near Flint at the Fuller street school next year street here has been listed for sale. as will be served at the Central Mr. McKercher has accepted a po­ building and It seeirfed wise to have the center of activities at the place sition as salesman for the National where demand was the greatest The Wholesale Drug company of Detroit staff will probably remain the same and will have a sales territory in­ next year and it Is planned to serve cluding Flint, Lapeer and Durand. the same fine type of meal that was The McKerchers came to Nashville served this year. New equipment in the fall of 1939, buying the Post­ has been purchased by the Hot Lunch office Pharmacy from H. H. Menerey. program to help speed.the work of Located in the south half of the preparing the meals. Enough equip- Gribbin block, now a part of Maker's L. 0. McKerchers Leaving Nashville Nashville's Younger Generation ■ Recreation Program Scout Training Saves A Life 149 Sign up Firtf Day For Swimming Group Nashville's community recreation, program got off to a good start MonFred Ackett, who has given hun­ day, with 149 youngsters signing up dreds of demonstrations of artificial for swimming and 91 enrolling- for respiration during his years as swimming lessons. Swimming is Scoutmaster used his knowledge and scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday skill to save the life of a drowning afternoons, at Gun lake, with the . victim at Thornapple lake Sunday. busses leaving the athletic field at Kenneth Strong, eight-year-old son of Mrs. Elvira Strong of Galesburg, Athletic Director Chuck Rom re­ was the swimmer who narrowly es­ ports a good turnout for midget and caped death by drowning. He was junior baseball, too. Ho signed up rescued by a Charlotte boy, Jerry 40 Monday afternoon, and 23 for sen­ Wright, who was swimming nearby, ior baseball brought to shore, where Scoutmaster th. Centnd buUdrng to hand!, th. by £. u Mr. Ross wishes to remind parents Ackett immediately began applying hMda lor tenquet. and mctlngs. but 30^ ^ad had a buccmartificial respiration, in approved that all children of school age ore Saveral new teacher, have been ot owners. The McKerchera Red Cross life-saviny manner. • By welcome at the athletic field for af­ hlrad to the^aatweek and It la hop- moved the bualneM In 1»42 to the He the time Barry county sheriff’s offic­ ternoon recreational activities. Top row, left to right Ksystal, 1 month, daughter of Mr. and may be!State t>1^’ ers arrived, young Kenneth wa3 all has recruited some assistants, includ­ Mrs. Russell Symonds; Rebecca, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle announced In th. nwr future. Some rr*l*«*» b. 2" ””“*^5; right He and his mother were visit­ ing Martha Powers, to help with the Staup; Linda, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. of the teachera are Intereeted tn rent-1 *“7. ““ ing his sister, Mrs. Arthur McKel­ smaller children, and an attempt will be made to provide games and ing home, and apwtmente. Several I to Mr and Mra. Irving Ehrnden. the vey. Bottom row, left to right: David, 10 months, and Karen, 7, chil­ other activities suitable for all ages. people have listed apartments and > P^sent owners. On another Barry county lake, the dren of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser; Ann, 9 months, daughter Following is’ the program for the houre. for rent at the office. U you| Mr McKereher haa MUve attempted rescue of a 15-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Staup. hay. homing tor rent or would Uke;recreitlonal boy Saturday evening was unsuc­ next week: to remind u. of placra already listed. , claUd ______ _____ t__________ , _ _ ___ I Thursday, June 17 — 1.15 swimcessful. Ralph LaDuke, 15, son of ---------- .1 Tv ------ 1 . ciatea wiui xocai soxioau ana casepleriri call the office in the near tu-, orKanliaU(ma. waa one « the Mr. and Mrs. Warren LaDuke of ming.. Busses back at field approxiGrandville, drowned in 15 feet of mately 4:30. ture------------------------------------------------- leading v.'crkers for the new lighted water at Cobb lake, in Yankee j Friday, June 18 — League games {—athletic field and has served on the Springs township. He had been [ in junior and midget baseball and Found in Our Mailbox | swimming around a raft, some 400 , girls’ sotttaD. feet from shore, while three friends Saturday, June 19 — 7:30, senior June T. 1954. Iln LodS'- N°- 37 • Knights at fished from a boat some distance j baseball game, Nashville vs. Com­ Dear Mr. Hlnderllter: j away. They saw him dive from the stock. raft and start swimming toward their I Monday, June 21—1.30, junior and You know the May sixth edition or I ''S^JSL!1 Mr. and Mrs.Coy Brumm Mr., Mrs. Ray Maker boat, and then disappear. midget baseball. 7:00, girls' softball The Nashville News la what I'm ^h.°?1 I jHave Lived All Their Married in Manistee One of the men dived repeatedly practice. (More girls needed for thia writing about I was struck with, some sort ot a sad note when I read; sckoote In recent ynnra. and had but could not locate the boy under sport). Open house, celebrating the 50th water. The body was recovered about Tuesday, June 22 — 1:15 swiinthe Backstreet Barometer—the part sha‘>^fBfL.!1°Uuven^a^m i Married Life Here wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ore latraa- Syr ohnr’IY. hour later by sheriff ’s officers,1.*.'tlo ■ fTling, 7)45, SOftbOll gazne. NHJlhvjlift about the Harvest Frirtival. . Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm will Ray Maker, will be held at the home an Merchants vs. Orchard Industries. used diving masks. In my opinion It isI one। or the most | A vartou, othcr clvlc I mark the 50th anniversary of their of their son, Thomas Maker, Sun­ Wednesday, June 23 — 1:30, base­ wonderful things that has come to ^^3 marriage by holding open house on day, June 27, from 2 to 5 and from ball, possibly a league game with NaahvlUe In a long time. A lot or [n nearly yeara No special invitations ATTEND COMMENCEMENT > Sunday afternoon at their home at 7 to 9 p. m. Hastings. 7:00, baseball game be­ people are sure going to reel hurt IT ^umg the drug store. Mr. McKer- 304 Washington street Friends are have been issued but all friends will tween two high school teams. AT UNIV. OF MICHIGAN they decide not to have It this year. worked, as a registeredI invited to call between 2 :00 and 5:00. be welcome. Thursday, June 24 — 1:15 swim­ Mr. and Mrs. Brumm were married Young Ray Maker and Miss Hen- j Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were ming. 8:00, baseball game under Myself, I‘ve lived around Nashville ( pharmacist, in various nearby citiesi all my life. If it hadn't been for me and towns, having been in constant. June 22, 1904, at Caledonia, and rietta Argue, both of Bear Lake, | in Ann Arbor on Saturday, June 12, lights between two junior teams. being in the Army, the Harvest Fes- demand as a relief man, vacationi have lived in and near Nashville ever were married at Manistee on June to attend the 110th commencement Friday, June 25—Midget baseball tival would be one of the big things substitute and that sort of thing. He> since. Mr. Brumm was bom on the 22, 1904. Their first home was at; at the University of Michigan, where game; formation of soccer league and I’d be looking forward to. I guess had more or less planned on a travel-■ Brumm homestead northwest of Bear Lake and later they lived about their daughter, Louise McIntyre practice, track and field events. you don’t realize how much you miss tng position with some drug firm andI town, he and his twin brother, Roy, 25 years at Manistee. For many Pearson, had completed work in Feb-, something until you can't have it | the offer that he has accepted seemsi being eons of George and Elizabeth years Mr. Maker was a wholesale ruary for her A. B. degree in tfe Here is what , I think. People * are to be too .... good to turn down. Only Only■ Brumm. His bride was Miss Nellie grocery salesman, representing for College of Literature, Science and the same wherever you go. They like drawback about it. the whole fam-• Crites, daughter of the Rev. and many years the Manitowoc, Wis., Arts, and also fo a Teacher's Certi­ to be coaxed. Everybody wants Uy admits, is that it involves leaving• Mrs I. E Crites. She still has the firm of Plumb & Nelson, and work­ ficate. something that has ‘ prestige about IL it I. Nashville, which ■has — been — their — ... home। account of the wedding, which took ing out of their Ludington branch. The program was to be at 5 p. m. I place at her parents’ borne. He retired four years ago and he but they are afraid to tackle the job. town for so long. about 20,000 spectators had goth-1 The ceremony was performed by and Mrs. Maker came to Nashville to and Here is my analysis Of the situation. ' — ■ o—-------cred In the west ride of the stAdlum! CWy two Bkrry county office^ Bishop H. T. Barnaby, in the pres­ make their home. Get behind the likely prospects, for rolFr GRAVES, FROM when, almost without warning, the. those of sheriff and drain conunisence of about 40 relatives and They have two children living, I opened up and 'rain poured stoner, will be contested in the pricertain jobs, and push them, coax to slum pw-ti-rfk friends. The bride wore dainty their son Thomas and a daughter,; skies them, tease them. Anything, but AFRIC.A, TO SHOW FICTL RES down with winds and finally hail! marY election August 3. Nominating gown of light blue silk, trimmed with Mrs. AJ. (Rose) Smith, both of Nash- the size of high have that Festival. , AT E. U. B. (TIURCH hickory nuts. This lasted petitions filed before the deadline lace, and carried a single rose." She rille. A second son was drowned in . about Sayanata (goodbye) for now from 15 minutes. Some of the spec- Tuesday show four candidates seek1 Rev. Rolfe Graves, who attendedI was attended by Miss Kate Stevens Lake Michigan about six years agoJ tators sought shelter over here in Japan. —but there was hig the Republican nomination for Asbury college with the pastor of of Woodland. The bride's twin bro- and another daughter, a twin sister Pfc. Byron K. Guy. inasmuch as the west wind blew sheriff and two aspiring for the Demthe Nashville EUB church, and who। ther, Reuben Crites, acted as best to Mrs. Smith, died last year. There none the rain across under the bleachers, °cratic nomination for the same ofman. It is interesting to note that are ten grandchildren and two great- •• ' went to Africa 23 years ago, will------• suggestion of .... - , ®cefoi. drain commissioner, inthe only shelter availshow pictures and tell of Africa on ’ altho both Mr. and Mrs. Brumm grandchilden. able. Men's suits were completely cumbent Clare Holder will be oppos­ Thursday evening, June 17, at 8:00 i were twins, there have been no twins Tom Maker is attending the annu­ ed by Paul G. Brodbeck of Wood­ wet thru; and women Ln sheer dress ­ 'T ’hnae ■ in their farnilv. Mix p. m m. .at the ETTR EUB rhtirrh church. Those family, which includes six al convention of the National Groc­ n es were a sight—hair and hats were land township for the Republican ers' association in Washington, D. C., who were In attendance at the ser­ children, 11 grandchildren and one I Council Proceedings I worse! But for the most part, the nomination. this week, and he took his family vice last Sunday evening enjoyed great-granddaughter. The four candidates for Republican crowd took it in good part—laughing, Within a year after his marriage along to see the sights. Mr. and hearing him when he and Mrs. Graves getting slightly hysterical, and some nomination are incumbent Clarenoe May 27, 1954. Mrk Maker, their daughter Carma with Rev. and Mrs. Rood of Ver. Mr. Brumm received his appointment Donovan. George A. Sumner and crying — and went back in the stad ­ Meeting of the Village Council Jean and son Bill left Saturday on the montville visited the church and the as a rural mail carrier and covered Richard Endsley of Hastings and Mrs. different routes out of the Nashville held in the Bonk Bldg. May 27. 1954, ium to try again. Beeliner. They took a sleeper out of pastor asked him to preach. The U. of M. band, whose instru­ 'Keith Marlowe of Carlton township. Detroit Saturday evening, arriving Wood (Greta Garlinger) of Oregon postoffice for more than 30 years. He called to order by Pres. Green with ments had been soaked, played the The two Democratic candidates are Sunday morning in Washington, where sang two numbers in the service. The served ms local Scoutmaster and still the following trustees pre «nt: Dean, National /Micnern Anthem isogguy, (soggily) ana and the uw Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Wales. Ab­ muou. they had reservations at the May­ public is invited to come and enjoy rs active in Boy Scout work. graduates began marching onto the j the Thursday evening service. A free The Brumms have two sons, Nel­ sent: Shaffer. flower hotel. field — and ■gam the rides poured GeorgeSun>ner.priOTtohl»reUrewill offering will be taken for Rev. son of Nashville and Shirley of Op­ Moved by Mason supported by raln! Th. Held wu boring Crater, n“ot “r'od ‘°r and Mrs. Graves. portunity, Wash.; and four daugh­ Lathrop that the minutes of the last JCXriD A Sincere Thank You— ; o----------------ters, Mrs. James (Phyllis) Rizor of meeting, held April 6, and the spec­ but the graduate, marched unUl they for BarryVjunty. Richard Endsley Dr. Haxion . . . to all who circulated and signed Nashville; Mrs El J. (Helen) Hoxie ial. held May 10, be approved as read. were all on the field. Hatcher, president of U. of M, took formerly served on the Hastings city my nominating petitions for Coun- NoUco of St. Louis; Mrs. Bernard (MarquiKeith Marlowe is a the microphone and said, "This pro­ police force. ty Clerk. I will do my best to merit I The Pythian Sister bake sale, ad- ta) Mate of Hamilton, Ohio, and Carried. Moved by Mason supported by gram is dedicated to the swimming successful young farmer of Carlton your continued support. vertised for Saturday, June 19, has Mrs. Dennis (Winifred) Yarger of township. Maurice Ingram is cur­ Dean that the following bills be al ­ coach. And by authority of the c Avis Tyler. . been postponed indefinitely. Nashville. lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ Board of Regents, I confer upon each rently serving as director of civil urer for same: Consumers Power Co., of you the degree the program says defense and is employed as court $101.19; Mich. Bell Tel. Co . $6.75; you seek. God bless you! Goodbye!” houae custodian. Al Frost is a high­ ly respected young farmer in Irving Barry Co. Road Con-., 5 tons chlor­ The faculty, the dignitaries, and township. ide, $175.00; Care of Rest Room and others were to occupy the seats sweeping. $36.00; Marshal. $130.00; placed who in the center of the field with BOOTOFF1CE INSTALLS Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, $16.00; the background evergreens and Ben Cramer, nightwatch, $52.00- Fay peonies, never tookofthose seats. They NEW LOCK BOXES Fisher, 3 wks., $225.00; Virgil Lau­ at least were dry—they luui stayed The Nashville postoffice has 33 rent,. «-park, and street labor,- in the fieki house. The Michigan Legislature will take $64,750,000 in 1951 state, federal and from $10 per store for the second----new lock boxes, installed Monday, in ---- . -sewer ----------"They unit to $250 per store for all over 25 $79.00; Geo. Bear4 street and sewer the space at the south side of the a new look at chain store taxes in local taxes," said. Doyle. labor, M2.5O; R/>y Staup. .treat and 1 The graduate^ taking off their 1955. bought $712,756,000 worth of mer­ in one chain. lobby formerly taken up by a service - --------- ----- * —1 •ever labor. *71.50; Krnret Latta, dripping gowns, found thrir white window. The now section is made chandise from Michigan manufactur­ A Senate Study committee ap­ ers, processors and farmers and paid collecting garbage, $300.00; AuguM «f><l dreases to be otreaked up of nine double size and 24 smaller pointed by Lieutenant Governor Reid out $81,000,000 to Michigan land­ Michigan, like the rest of the na­ Breakl nlghtwatCi 116.00; Earl Purple, blue and black from the dye boxes, all of which are equipped with to inquire ffito alleged inequities and lords. They spent in excess of $20,­ tion, need not worry about domina- Klnne, $120.00. Yeas: Dean, Miller, o' tl>« gowM—their neck, and fare. twin combination dials. Postmaster -t streaked green, or yellow, or what‘ ­ Harvey Wilson says not all have been to bring punitive tax measures into 000,000 I advertising their wares in , don of b»g business when it learns Mason, Lathrop, Wales. Carried. ever the color of the tassel. It would topoken for. focus will hold hearings in the fall. newspapers trs -----------and other media. that in 1929 big corporotions got 6.1 . ...v —. ” A contract was awarded to Tom The committee consists of Senators per cent of the national income and Hoisington to remove the smokestack be hard to estimate the effort and Carlton Morris of Kalamazoo; Harry only 5.3 per cent in 1948, Brookings at the old pump house for $150.00 and cost that were so easily wiped out by the weather in those few minutes, or Chain stores pay the state haad- Institution in Washington reports F. Hittie, landing; Charles T. Pres­ , ■ to tell of the frustration of thoee cott, Prescott: Clyde Geerlings, Hol­ he new "business re- Uiat unincorporated business enjoyMoved by Dean supported by Mil- j.annts who had made such effort to land and Robert Haggerty of De­ currvntly producing 1 ed 15.9 per cent of the nation’s bualler that Marshal Pennock and attend those exercises — like the troit. $33,000,000 in state revenue. The ness m 1919 and 17.8 per cant in Nightwatch Breski be allowed $1.00 niother who sat next to us. who had ation franchise tax 1948. Hastings Livestock Sales. a day for gasoline while on duty. Hdden a bus all the way from OreA similar committee one year ago wtaich yielded $8,500,000 in 1947 now The history of chain store taxation Motion carried. gon to see her son get his college de­ bring, in $38,000,000 to the general FRIDAY, JUNE 11 is revealing. The whole subject A delegation of seven ladies fiom gree. fund. »r Pigs _!____________ $10-21 came to life in the eary 30 s when the Putnam library board, headed by Thua ended the riiortest college Calves _____________ $20-25.25 Among those who will ask to be Major chains are sizeable taxpay­ many small retailers entertained the Mrs. John Hamp was present and, commencement on record, but one' Seconds _________ ■ Mtet heard are chain stores through their ers by virtue of their interstate op­ fear that chains would run them out discussed the installation of the old that certainly will not be soon for- Common and Culls state organization. the Michigan erations. Because of this fact, they of business. It didn't happen. Where­ flre bell <m the library lawn, and a gotten. S-heep ___________ - -ire 1 * * ~ - was wrerere named rerere,ra^4 to confer with V, Chain Stores Bureau. Briefs and ar- believe the Lime is ripe for the legis- as the chains did 24.8 per cent of the committee Young Beef ........... $19-21.50 national retail business in 1935, they Fire Chief Thompson in making far­ Beef Cows _______ _____ B9-1B tiou to substantiate their claim that to elimination of the anti-chain tax. did only 20.7 per cent in 1950. OLD "SOFTBALL FUND” ther improvements on the lawn. Bulls ____________ re HMMO the chain store tax is not only puni- Also affected ire 7,736 retail stores On motion the meeting adjourned. PUT TO GOOD USE Top Hogs____ ___ - MMW tive, but costly to the state, unsound ' and 1,997 chain stor^ companies in Approved June 10, 1954. $18-21.10 An old balance of about $43 in the Ruffs _____ .re, e, economically and detrimental to a1 all ports of Michigan, J. P. Green. President ... UMO-M Security National bank, lying idle Boars -----------------large segment of the retail business 1 -----Colin T. Munro, Secy. for a dozen years, has been turned Under Michigan tax law any re- in time and money saving devices, over to the present softball team, to June 7, 1954. be used with certain stipulations. Top Beef, $21.50 — Reinhart Zemke, teller with more then one outlet M Inthe Arid cCfood retelling, MlchVermontville. deltaed u a chain. It U by no meant I |gan chains and independent ted called by the The money is to be used for buying balls and bats, as needed, but funds Top Hogs, $26.90 — Gordon Buxton. ” —- ------------ '---- — uy • mucn tn comi.-iwu State Highway Dept R. 4, Battle Creek. Michigan that any puntitive tax con­ the tea. that *S per cent << all the under the Ineplietlon at the Michigan -- - _ . .* u __ n . stitutes a backward step and is not x-raw. nan Im natrinrr fha Mr Cooper and Mr Dibble. Forrest Babcock has been given In the best public interest," said W. control of the funds. Incidentally, the local softball organization, which fellow** as well u the the Michigan Chain Stores Bureau taining M-66 within the village. • Arvwanrr «U_~. . ... . . . . . . .______ chains. RtvawUls Trustees present: Mason, Lath­ must furnish new bolls for each White Wheat rop, Miller, Wales. dollars at retail bustnoM in Mich-’ tore to the community recreation pro- Red Wheat Two Couples to Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversaries Six Candidates Eye Sheriff's Job i Legislature to Take New Look at Michigan's Chain Store Tax; Senate Studying Inequities Oats like amount. ‘They paid ‘ to mention players. �SB —U 1.......'.Bg News Briefs Wes^ Maple Grove Mlrr.r Hastings were family. An enemy invasion, which threatvacation in Lansing with his father. ens to spread all over Michigan, is Charles Fowler, spent the week end being combatted in the central part of the state. Dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. If present tactics are successful, Mrs. L G. Fischer of Charlotte, Mr. the threat will be eliminated. If not, more extensive means must be em­ ployed. Already 1150,000 of Mich­ Mrs. Chaster Smith. igan money has been appropriated in this battle. Future activities will be even more costly. The alternative— doing nothing—is infinitely more ex­ pensive. MUNRO’S Groceteria The foe in this case is the gypsy motli. Insignificant sounding per­ haps, but known to be one of the most destructive of insects. In its larva, or caterpillar, stage the gypsy motli satisfies its prodigious appetite >n the green leaves of trees, shrubs and other leafy plants. The larvae appear in such astonishing numbers that they can totally destroy all fol­ iage in an area. State officials were fared with the urgent problem of what to do. The choice was to immediately adopt a 49c Grapefruit Dozen Orange* 25c Lemon* Fneh traen 25c Green Pea* Creamnut 39c Peanut Butter Starfcbt Diet Tuna ............ . 23c Salmon ... 39c 0*1 or Mustard 19c Sardines . Ubby 49c Comed Beef Dlntr Minn- 39c Beef Stew 49c Treet *h “■ I1*” Bmdcaat Dried Beef .............35c 25c Pudding -----Campbell’s 35c Tomato Soup Cbarmin Toilet Tissue Golden Ml, _ Pancake Flour .... 25c Kitchen Mild 23c Dish Cloths Prince Albert Tobacco .... 98c NO AD. NEXT W EEK reau.discuasion group. Refreshments after the meeting. The Golden Circle group met at the school bouse last Saturday even­ ing u-ilh an attendance of about twenty-five. Miss Johanna Finefrock of Wood­ land is visiting at Ward Chceseman's as her mother is having treatment at , The "Little Legislature” consists Qrand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. of members from the House Ways and Means and the Senate Finance and motiier were among the guests Committees. About *500,000 is bud­ at a family picnic at the Keith geted each year for emergencies. It Strickland home in the Barney Mills was from this fund that the *150,000 district Mr. "and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman was appropriated. spent Sunday at Sam Buxton’s ‘in Banfield. Plans to spray 104,000 acres of Ingham and Clinton counties were put into effect. A four motor B-17 and three single motor planes were hired to spread 58,000 gallons of a DDT solution from an altitude of only 200 feet. The muitimotor piano Ind., was a visitor of Mra. W. B. was to fly over the metropolitan Oortright on Saturday. areas. Spraying was to be done Mrs. E. S. Hafner is leaving Sat­ when wind velocity was less than eight miles per hour. Cost of spray­ urday for a ten-day visit at Rocking: $76,560.'" Residents would also benefit from DDTs effect of killing Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand flies and mosquitoes. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Spraying contract was awarded to Central Airlines of Yakima, Wash., a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and group of flyers experienced in insect family returned the first of the week fighting in the country's forests. from a vacation near Traverse City. land. Together they studied the situation. Quick action was taken by the Governor. He called the "Little Legislature" into emergency session and *150,000 was set aside for a mammoth "demothing program.” News in Brief federal authorities, or face a. federal quarantine under which every mater­ ial that stands out-of-doors would be inspected and certified before it could Mr. and Mra Louis Wilson of Mar­ Traps wiU be set for the gypoy shall called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph leave the area. They chose to take moth in a circular area stretching DeVine Sunday evening. action. 50 miles in all directions from Lans“Nerer In the 30 years that I Fred Maker of Long Beach, Calif., worked in this field did I see is a guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray Boyer says that Washington has Maker. splendid cooperation between various branches of the government and the indicated to the state Agricultural Mra. S. W. Crawford of Lansing community,'" stated C. A. Boyer, department that money will be ap­ chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus­ propriated in the national office on a was a Wednesday visitor of. Mi-, and try for the Michigan Department of matching fund basis to help fight the Mra. O. C. McKimmy motli if it continues to be a problem Agriculture. Mr. and Mra. Gordon French and in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kitfridge of Bay Boyer told the story of how the City called on Mra. G. W. Gribbln gypsy moth came to be found for the Nature makes the gypsy moth a Sunday evening. first time west of Pennsylvania. difficult opponent. Its eggs are laid Mrs. Ethel Goodenow of Saginaw on “almost anything”—from a stone was visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. to an automobile. From 4,000. to Gregga and “A peculiar bug is raising havoc 5,000 make up a mass; as many until Sundey.daughter from Thursday with my plants,” reported a Lans­ as 400eggs masses are found in one group. ing housewife to the city forestry Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson were office. “Will you tell me what to do Eggs hatch into larvae which float Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and to get rid of it?" thru the air. When it lands, “it Mrs. Marshall Belson and family of chews the heck out of everything Samples of the insect picked by Hastings. these men showed it to be foreign to green—even pine needles." Once de­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mra the area They called upon Bower veloped into adulthood, the female of the Agriculture department; Dr. quickly becomes so heavy with eggs, Edith Rich spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Harold Roland of Gordon E. Guyer and Prof. Ray Hut­ she cannot fly. Battle Creek. son of Michigan State College’s en­ tomology department These men Reports of the moth in other parts Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and identified the insect as the destruc­ of the state were not long in arriv- * Brian returned to Hamilton, Ohio, tive gypsy moth. Ing. Several came from areas along . last Friday after spending a few | days with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm Specialists of the Conservation US-16, Brighton and Detroit —_ other relatives. and Highway departments were These, and all others that are quickly called into consultation and made are to be quickly investigated. Saturday night callers of Mr. and the United States Department of If conditions warrant spraying and y. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mra Bert Agriculture was notifiel. USDA other weapons will be put to use. - and* son ---French Robert of-------Kalama­ sent 10 top experts, headed by Vern zoo. Sunday the Bivens visited Mr. Odell, a leading gypsy moth fighter Men have been fighting the gypsy and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle of 30 years experience in New Eng- moth for nearly half a century to Creek. New England. Every effort possible will be made in Michigan to win the Miss Grace Wood and friend, of battle early — before the enemy is Ann Arbor, visited her grandparents, able to become firmly entrenched. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Fri­ day. Cajlers at the Harvey home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. 444 Hamblin Avenue Keith Gunn of Bellevue. •>" BATTLE CHEEK Mrs. Howard A. Howe, who just NOW OFFERS Mrs. Ray Maker and Mrs. Al returned home from Birmingham Pick-up and Delivery Smith spent last Wednesday in Lan­ where she spent ten days with her In Nashrille and Vermontville. niece, Mrs. Henry Bishop, and fam­ sing, and called on relatives. ily, is now in Lansing on business. Leave Calls for Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and • Mrs. Hilda Musselman of Lansing Wayne spent last week at their cabin was a week end guest of Mra. Howe, pick-up with on Higgtos lake. and Mra. Howe returned home with SCOTTIE’S TAVERN her Monday, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wilson. and Nashville sons were at Gull lake Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Taylor of Battle Creek. Frank By Mra. Vern Hawblits John Hsndel, who spent Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry of Augusta spent Saturday night with, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Bun-i Sunday. day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Miller of Assyria. • J Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called. Sundav afternoon on William Haw-1 blitz. Home-Cooked Mrs. Arthur Osborn and son Nor-| man of Battle Creek and Mra. Har- ■ old lauch of Charlotte were Monday MEALS guests of Mr. and Mra Errett Skid-"] more. Thursday afternoon the Mothers] club of the Moore school and neighbora gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Blair Hawblitz at her home. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Thurs­ day night with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz visited relatives in South Bend Sunday, and Featuring Noon Luncheon also were afternoon callers of Mr. ana Mrs. Duane Brooks and son of Edwardsburg. Special Bunday Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian were lunch guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm last week Wed­ nesday. The Brumm family and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddtos sped Sun­ day at Tbomapple lake. Mr. »nJ Mrs. Robert Nelson and the nitssew Frances and Jeanette Fel­ ten of'Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher- Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Jems Cooper A Beverly Oeek Business Opportunity CASH INCOME erate proven profitable sensationally NEW automatic accounts in your area. We will hilly train and assist you tablfairtng your accounts. NO SELLING REQUIRED. — _____ _ __ _____ _ PROFITS _ ______ __ IICMBPM HANDLED IN SPAKE TIME. START ATELY. PERMANENT WEEKLY INCOME. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Full priced steady income business opportunities re­ quires CASH investment ef *792 00, J2395.00 or *4750.00 fully se­ cured by Inventory. If genuinely interested, write for confidential application by giving one character reference, address and phone number to American Products Corporation, 6516 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland J, Ohio. Dept. MW-189. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY — ACT NOW! News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Marley „ son of Morgan were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. lather's Day Mrs. Fred Langham attended a Practical Nurses convention at Mus­ kegon last week Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok and Hemer were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at Thornapple lake, and Den­ nis and Robert, jr., returned home with their parents. Mrs. Ray- Thompson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery on Sunday to take Janice Thompson and camp at Syracuse, Indiana. The girl* will remain until Friday. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 WmI Battle Creak Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mar- HAND JAW Webb Sunday morning, enroute to Grand Rapid* to see their 11 year old hip at Butterworth hospital. Ifre. Arthur D. Stansell had as her RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTER MEATS Grease Pointe. NCKT UK puohshChina book). An enghth on book on glMS win be ready in August, and she is now at work on material for a second china book. Mrs. Kamm to Nashville to return over Open Friday md Saturday Night* till 9zOQP. M. Freak Meat* Insecticide* for Home and Garden Fresh Produce FLOUR Kiat Im Cream Home-made Bologna Cold Cut* C. E. MATER City and Fann Property Keihl Hardware MIIEUII + lUinLLE #711 Soft Beverage* Dietetic Food* Macaroni and Potato Salad Pickled or “Hot” Bologna & Wiener* Ice Cold Frozen Food* Home Freezer and Charcoal Picnic Supplies �When You Shop at Maker's There are many recipe* and cooking hint* in the display*, and in “Better Living” maga­ zine*, which you will find only in our store*, plus many item* you have never tried, which would add variety to your meal*. Broiled Turkey Halves ... Celery and combread make a scrumptious stuffing, t. S lb. roadHMMk broil fryer lurUy, cut la halve. 1 C. soft b< c. ebopperi celery Wash turkey and dry wall. Place skin aide down on a broiler rack. Brash with melted butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil from beat 50 to 45 min, brushing with butter. For stuffing: melt butter in skillet; add celery and oniom. Cook until tender about 5 min. Com­ bine remaining ingredients; mix in vegetables and butter. When turkey is broiled on one side, remove from rack Mound stuffing in center of rack oa aluminum foil or on baking sheet and place turkey halves on top. skin side up. Broil 50 to 55 min. longer or until brown. Brush with butter several times. (Corer turkey with foil if it browns too quickly). Nmap Time Turkey Broilers , EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL MarleoeOleo.-;" 2-39c Everybody Loves ’em, and It’s an EXTRA VALUE! T«M«r, Twty Snooker1! Pir* Strawberry T-Bone Steaks Harrell’* "All Rita” Sliced Bacon lit Crl«l>.Ts.ty b3c Red Radishes I* CA lb. 59c Cantaloupe Jimbo Site OelldoM Roidaa-RIp* lib Eid Preserves 3 Baiwhu Iflc You Know This is a BUY! 25c Boel Sugar 5 m. saS 45c Delloat* Flavored, Rardei-Freib Pork Roast Jar 33C lb. 49c Green Onions 2 bnchs. 15c i'ATKA VALUE on an Every-Day Necessity. Cbirali Vltamln-Paaked, aid Tatty, Too! -OsMlsti Rolled Veal Roast Facial Tissues 3-51c lbs. 29c lb. 49c Beet Greens 300 Sit* bealemon reconstituted Real Values in Frozen Foods LEMON JUICE jnr/Z |£> lint Bottle 35c 6 oz. Tin Extra Value, for Quick, Easy Meals! LEMONADE GRAPE JUICE VanCamp’s Pork & Beans 2 s 39c Ocomo Heat 'n Eat 7 oz. CHICKEN PIES 3 for 87c • Try ’em this way: Put in casserole, add brown sugar and a little dry mustard; put strips of bacon across top; place in oven and bake. Treesweet ..... 15c 6 oz. Tin ORANGE JUICE.. 2 - 29c OCOMA CHICKEN FRYERS ................. 2 lb. pkg. $1.29 (Package of Backs and Necks FREE with each Fryer) Another Extra Value! They’re Good!! IHkcan 10c (You might add Meat Ball* made from our Good Ground Beef) Going to the Cabin? You’ll need these .. .. iy.ib.Bex IJU Dog House Dog Food 5 cans 35c Siiabli* still only 5c. It ta the biggest nickel's worth I know of, and is full of helpful ideas for you. It is edited strictly for the home, slid thia July issue gives you more ideas on how to (This is the same as one free with four) GetLOONA, Star-Kist Tuna NOW ON DISPLAY HERE Corn to Hi M Nt law ti fit you LOOM Naw Daalgn TOM'S CORNER MODESS n«. <s u 39c Special Pack TOILET TISSUE 4 for 49c 59c We Didn’t Forget Fido! IGA Pancake Flour . IGA Cane 4 Maple Syrup —25c Hi-Ito Crackers We have been featuring many hot weather foods, because we think our main job is to help you, and the lees time you have to spend in the kitchen, in hot weather, the better. We have given you what we term ‘‘hot specials" on many foods that are particularly easy to fix, or partly or wholly cooked, and what we mean by “hot specials” is getting the price down done to our coat, or even below coat. This does not mean that we raise the price of something else to cover the special, because I can truthfully say that never in my life have I raised the regular price on one item to cover the lost profit on * special, but it means that we are just cutting our over-all margin of profit a little to help you; hoping ,of course, that as a result you will buy more of your needs from us, and if you are already buying all of them from us, then we are trying to keen you happy, ao you will continue with us. The July issue of our Better Living Magazine, sold only by They’re Quick and Easy! HARRIS PIES, Several Varieties Lux Toilet Soap 4 bars 20c MAKERS STARKI ST TUNA™ �IN STOKE TAX Sunday guests of Mra. Ernest Gol­ den were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait and igan Food Council. An immediate, grandchildren of the Pratt district achievement was the successful sjxmisor&hip of ‘Michigan Days" to pro­ Mrs. Ernest Golden had as a guest mote sale of Michigan-grown food. Saturday and Sunday her niece, Mias —.... national history. Mildred Rockwell of St Marys, Ohio. CHURCH NOTES Dr. and Mra W. A. Vance attend­ ed the graduation of their grandson, Johnny Vance, at Charlotte Thursday eute here in the past 20 years. Lit­ tle or no bickering any longer ex­ evening. ists. Neither seeks punitive action Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and* fam­ against the other. •Statistics show the small operator ily of Okemos spent lent Friday af­ is more than holding his own. That ternoon and evening Mrs. Jesse GarlInger. is one of the reasons the Michigan legislature will take a new look at Mr. and Mrs. Carl chain store taxes in 1855. Dr. and Mrs. W. A._____________ Lansing Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler. ■■niiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiinvHtt Business and Professional DIRECTORY Mrs. Gwill Shaw spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkina of Battle Creek, helping Bev­ erly Atkins celebrate her birthday. num Bob Evans and Mns. L’Nora Lynn were at Battle Creek Sunday to see Mra. Evons at Leila hospital, and later called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkina. 987 N. Main St. Bar. M. Miller, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:40 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. B Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markison and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Nichols and family spent Sun­ day in the country with the Hugh Rose family, and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Backstreet Barometer 10: 80 a. nu. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday sch 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Bvr. L. B. Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship satvlca at 11:00 a. s evening at 8 p. xn. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. enlng at 8 p. en. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- At the offices of Dr. R- E. White, to Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment) Sat, 9 a. m_ to 12 noon. For Appointment telephone 3222, * Nashville. ... There will be no worship service in this church next Sunday, June 20. This is Conference Sunday. Regular services will be resumed Sunday, June 27. We welcome one and all to our services. Uf. — Aato — Firs GEO. BL WILBOX PW»4tfl Onraer Btateand Rm« Bta L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Sung and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service. 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Next Sunday is Father’s Day, and . to do some real betting, you're thruout the land millions of off­ . . spring will hit the old man for mon­ I crazy’ ey witji which to buy him gifts. Of­ J However, we’ll continue to be nuts ten the gentle little mother also en­ About race horses if someone will ters Into the picture, and as a result, push us within bifocal distance of the Father sometimes receives from the starting gate at the age of a hun­ younger children such presents as dred, and if cast away on a desert new living room drapes, or pinking island with- no news, we'd miss the shears. But all in all It's a great racing results even more than the day for the so-called head of the I reports on the McCarthy hearings. household. He is fussed over a bit, ' The names of racing horses always told to relax and enjoy himself, and fascinated us. There is a limi­ under the most favorable circum­ have as to the number of letters stances can make quite a good thing tation allowed in a horse’s name, for the of iL So hurray for Father's Day; j practical reason that a very long it's been a long time coming. , name wouldn't fit the type in racing j forms. As a result, the naming of of colts has produced some A friend of ours, who has two sons, millions that are dillies. Here are just recently showed us a letter he names just a few from one day’s results at had received from the older of the a few of the major tracks: two, who now Is in the service. It Is the sort of letter that would make J At Hazel Park: Fearful Odds, Har­ any dad feel good—maybe cause him vest Time, Exaggerated, Baby Dear, to blow his nose real hard, maybe Etod Table, Badger. Ambushed, Be produce a slight mistiness in his eyes Rewarded. Isit Cash. Little Doc, —but still most certainly wouldn’t Great Admiral find Tim's Moon. make him mad. With permission At other tracks: Motor Scraper, from “Dear <*op,” who wiU 'remain anonymous, we print here the major Lil’s Gadget, Engage Me, No Claim era, What Care I, Dream Passes, Big part of the letter: Bargain. Dadgumit, Tidy Sum, Midas Touch. Stingy Maid Weep and Wail, Just a couple of days now and it’s Warmed Over* Lucky Break, your birthday. There isn’t much in Bruce, and Hangover. the way of material things I can get you and a letter' seems to be the one X M of them must 'have thing to send you as a present It pamed by somebody with one. lets me put down in words that you’re the finest Dad fh the world. ‘ Mrs: Robert Evans, who has___ Very few sons can have such a patient at Leila hospital since last complete pride and confidence in their Monday, receiving blood transfusions, fathers as I have in you. And such underwent major surgery Friday pride and confidence is so well de- morning. Whatever you set out to do is done to perfection. .Doing things right Is a lesson you've taught us well. Ev­ ery turn in our lives finds you beside us, ready to give guidance and help when needed. evening at 8:00. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m, Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young- People's Bible It's great to have such q. fln,e and club. loving father and it is also a chal­ 0:00 lenge. Not only have you given us the will to do well, but the desire, thru example. You've given us so . ....... Iza Elliston, son Richard. very much, and thru the coming Miss Loig Phillips, Lawrence Jarrard years it will be your turn to receive, and daughter Kay, Mra. Robert John­ thru being with us and watching the son, Vern and Elaine of Hastings fulfillment of two lives that you have went to Grans Lake Sunday with a carefully Braided. picnic dinner to. honor Charles Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy, We’re a happy family, the four of home on a ton-lday furlough from us, as few families are. That's the FL Campbell, KjF. 48 were present nicest birthday present we can offer each other. Soil’ll closfe, wishing you all the happiness on this and each birthday to come. Your loving son. ' COIIUNITY CALENDAR KENNETH MEAD For a guy long cured of the awful practice of betting on the horses, we admit an unused interest in the daily racing forms. And here's some straight dope: yfc can have almost as much fun handicapping and play­ ing at betting, as if you really phon­ ed your bookie. Once in the last year, just playing it on paper, in the same manner we would have done if blessed with mon^y and connections, we “played” three and four races a day at Belmont park for ten days, and ended up nearly $500 to the good. And if you think that encouraged us LAMBS GAMBOL ni GUECH Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden and family. Mr. and Mra. Meter Higdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haz­ elton and daughter of Lansing had a picnic dinner at the Lloyd Priddy home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Pamela, and’ Mrs. F. F. Showalter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs at Sturgis, and called on Mrs. Blanche Knapp at the hospital there. Lester Boise of Union City, Ind., spent the past week with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Ivan Pinnock; also vis­ ited his uncles, Roy, Charles, Leo and Ray Boise, and his aunt, Mrs. Clyde Pennington, and family. • Bl'7 WHY GAMBLE WITH YOUR GRECHSTUFF Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell spent the week end in Indiana, where Rev. Howell and son. Rev. Forest W. How­ ell, took part in the ordination ser­ vices at Greencastle, Ind., where their son. John N. Howell, was or­ dained Elder in the Methodist Con­ ference. He will move next week to ML Morris, Mich., in the Detroit Methodist Conference. No Gamble types. Including the light- weight* Blocks. Mrs. Horace Babcock was hostess to 12 members of the I Go You Go birthday club last Thursday even­ ing. New officers elected for next year were: Mrs. Augusta Swan, Pres.; Mns. Mae Furlong, Vice Prea.; and Mrs. Hilda Baas. Secy. Mrs. Addie Haines i» chairman _ of the Flower ?ommittA, and Mrs. Mae Kohler, Publicity committee. Re­ freshments were served by the hopt- PENNOCK CONCRETE < PRODUCTS R RSHHLLE PHORE 2791 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Ray Boise and fam­ ily and Lester Boise were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Mrs. Ivan Pinnock went to Indiana with her grandson. Lester Boise, for a week’s visit with relatives. Car! Hamilton and Mra. Anna Mc­ Laughlin of Elkhart, Ind., were Sun­ day visitors at Bert Troiitwines Mra McLaughlin is a niece of Mra. Trout­ wine. Your Home Town Ncwspape* Certainly Appreciates . fclEKHAEFER m&icuRy PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in.the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in aB papers in the state. Tf the person appointed as admin- nate any specific newspaper, tie Probate Court will send the notice *o that paper for publication. If you should be in » position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly until Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled VeQum SHAVING NEEDS-Yes, we • have the nationally advertised Gillette deal on bow tie© with razor blades. CANDY—What makes you -think Da, wouldn’t like a box of chocolates? �— TIPS From Iht Files etthe Nashville Now William Bivens, a poor but Indus­ tries young farmer living three miles southwest of the village, had the misfortune to lose a itao horse worth $150, Tuesday morning. Hl. team took fright from a baby car­ riage on Mata street and ran away. Miller attempted to catch the team and when they shied away, the off horse was struck by a projecttag board on the side of the bridge, which pierced its side, causing death some 30 minutes later. ' Prospects are highly flattering for a good crop of fruit, grain and all other produce tills season, thanks to the fine rains ta recent days. The boys and young men of this village are making things plenty hot for quoits these days. Miss Shoemaker has packed up and returned to Charlotte, with the permanent conviction that Nashville the Blue Ribbon clubs, addressed a crowd of nearly. 400 in the opera house Friday eve. The collection amounted to $13.38. There was a fire alarm from the postoflice Monday morning, but no fire damage. The postmaster had taken the stovepipe down Saturday and forgot and fit a fire in the chill of Monday morning, resulting in con-, siderable smoke. Let Quality Be Your Guidance! Solve your floor problems with VINYL Either by the yard or tile. Cuts cleaning care, wears longer, won’t stain even by harsh bleach,-needs no protec­ tive waxing. Smart patterns at reduced prices. Matching Counter Tops. Just a Reminder—We -iave 9 by 12 Al! Wool Rugs at Bud­ get Price. WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering* 125 S. Jefferson Hasting*, Michigan Free Estimates and Delivery. Phone 2581 Bather Circle— The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank Caley last Friday. A one o’clock luncheon was served co 21 member^ and guests, by Mrs. L. P. Lynch, Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. L. E, Pratt The business meet-, tag was conducted by the new chair­ man. Mrs. E. C. Kraft. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Caley and Mrs. G. IlWright A closed auction en an apron and cake pan netted the circle about $3.00. The meettag ta July will be at Thornapple lake. Roy Wolf has moved about half of his shooting gallery to Belding, where a street fair is In progress this week, and now is doing a good busi­ ness in both towns. Cloudy Loach of Washington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed Surine. They had not seen each other for 22 years. The Nashville club rooms, now completely redecorated, will be open for informal inspection by the pub­ lic on Thursday evening of this week. Nashville's band, ta smart new uni­ forms, will be among the 40 to 50 bands at the state band tournament at Hastings the coming week end. Mr. and Mrs. Omo Strong, now of TacomfL WaA. have been visiting at the G. A. Truman home the past week. Mr. Strong, who was founder and for 15 years publisher of the Nashville News, has enjoyed meeting old friends. Will H. Gokay, who today com­ pletes his teaching duties in the lo­ cal school, will leave tomorrow for the Philippines, where he has taken a government position. Mr. and Mrs. Al Weber of Lake Odessa were ta town Saturday, slink­ ing hands with old friends. NOW You Caa Lick Athlete** Foot with Keratolytic Action T-4-L, a kerstolytic fungicide, ■ sloughs off the tainted outer akin, exposing buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin like baoy’s. In just One Hour, if not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Douse Drug Store. bl-2c Maple Grove Birthday Club— The Maple Grove birthday club held its June meeting Wednesday at the home of Margaret Bouchard and Gertie LowelL Twelve members and one guest were present. The next meeting will be held at the hall ta Maple Grove July 21. Jennie Gray and Oneta Laurent will be hostesses. Extension Club— The Nashville Extension club will meet Thunaday, June 24, at the Put­ nam park for a picnic dinner at 1:00. In case of rata we will meet st Mra Lloyd Wilcox’a Bring covered dish to pass and sandwiches and own bev­ erage. Business meeting and elec­ tion of officers. . some day I'd like to look through the Want Ads—and not THROUGH them!" Card of Thanks WEDDING BELLS Mrs Harriet E. Jarrard, 76, wife Asd Other Special Noflce* Budd-Miller— of William P. Jarrard, died Tuesday night at the family home on Sherman Miss Delore* Jean Miller and Richstreet arl C Budd of Battle Creek were Obituaries of 200 words or less Fire of undetermined origin almost united ta marriage Friday eventag, published free; words In excess completely destroyed the Betts June 11, at the home of the bride’s of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ plumbing shop Wednesday evening. parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller, uary poetry, one cent per word. Chas J. Betts, proprietor, estimates route 2. Nashville. Cards of Thanks In memorium his loss at $1700, and announces he The Rev. Athur Howell performed and other notices under this head­ will rebuild a one-story shop. > the double ring ceremony. tag. one cent per word with a Kenneth Meade, who Ms taught minimum charge of 50 cents. The bride, given ta marriage by the last four years in the Kalamazoo her father, wore a dusty rose suit public schools^ has accepted a posi­ with white accessories, and her cor­ tion as head of the physics depart­ sage was of orchids. ment of General Motors college. He Oyr heartfelt thanks for the help Matron of honor was Mrs. Leonard from will receive his M. A. ‘ degree " the University of Michigan this and sympathy given by our neigh­ Little of Battle Creek, the bride­ bors durtag our recent loss. groom’s sister. Mrs. Little wore a summer. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olson. navy blue suit with white accessor­ The engineer of the west-bound p ies and her corsage was ptak roses. have had______ visions morning train must________ Dewey Bowers of Battle CrecK of a horrible accident, a mangled lit­ Castleton Country Club— served a« best man. tle body, etc., as h.e applied the air The Castleton Country club met A wedding supper followed the brakes Monday morning at the Shermain street crossing. There, direct­ 1 Thursday ev», June 10, el 8:00 Mr ceremony with Mrs. Clare E. Schiebly on the crossing, was a small c:.-.'. hov । Rizor brought speakers, who showed er of Climax, the bride’s sister, cut­ 3 I films and gave talks on Liquid Fer­ ting the three-tiered wedding cake I tilfzer and Dairying. Home-made and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Ver­ wagon and,' still rolling, coasted rax, *e cream and cuke were served. Bub- montville aJUisting. another several hundred yards. The ।iness meeting was held. Miss Linda Hasley was in charge train backed up, stopped, and the en— The new Mrs. Budd is a graduate gineer and conductor leaped. out | of Nashville High school, and Mr. There was the wrecked wagon, but] Budd a graduate of Central High in where was the body? Then, out of the tall wegis weeds beside the track, unun-I Jerry Shaffer of Athens recently Battle Creek. Following a short honeymoon trip hurt, but xnfchtily concerned about a few ^th his grandto Holland, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. his wagon, emerged young Charles mother. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Budd will reside at 391 Elm street ta Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hess. • I Mas. Don Shepherd and son Chris Battle Creek. Three young women from Nash- of Detroit were Thursday guests at. ville, Wfima Frit^, Velma Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, and Mildre<l Wotring will be gradual- Mrs. Theresa Douse is spending a ed from Western State college next fewtdays with Mr. and Mrts. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue. News Briefs and Jacqua Lyn Creek were Sunday OUT OF ^GODFREY’S Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were at Mason Sunday, visiting their on Versile and family. __ Allthe of the little frtks have been haring having the mumps. > Love .is a game which has never been called on account of darknesa. -— FUNERALS are for the living The thousand and one details that make up tne last rites' tor your loved one are the.concern-of the living. When you call on us in an eznegency. you are assured that these myriad-details will be handled in the spirit . of Beauty Mrs. Jdaxy Walton, Mr. sad ajd Mra Mrs. Wm. Reilly and1 family of Grand Rapids attended the Lamport family reunion Bunday at Wamplers lake. Out-of-state relatives .____ • from • from Indiana Indiana and Kentucky tyere vyere also present . OTTO FUNERAL HOME Robert Evans, who is employed at iSparta, returned to his work Mon­ day morning after spending from Thursday until Sunday evening at Nashville and Battle Creek, to o be with his wife, who is a patient at Leila hospital , ’ Shirley Brumm and family of OpOp­ portunity, Wash., arrived ar rived Monday reek or so with his flight to spend a week parents, Mr. and Mpt. Mja. Coy Brumm, . and other relativesj and aid friends. BARRY COUNTY FAIR WILL BE AUGUST $-7 J Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau discuss.on group will meet Saturday night, June 19, with Mr. and Mra. Milo Young, one-half mile east of the Beigh school. Topic: Highway Acci­ dents and Rural Road Hazards. Si (t Look Your SMARTEST 4 with Complete Open Wednesdays, Thursday's and Fridays Only. No Evening Appointments until further notice. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP no, net w. s. c. s.— Methodist church WSCS executive meeting Tuesday, June 22. Boston room. General meeting Thursday, June 24. Tfiere will be installation of officers. Grace Circle Notice— The Grace Circle picnic will be with Mrs. Leslie Boldrey June 30 at 7:00 o’clock, instead of Tyden Park. Past Chiefs Club— Mrs. Leia Young will be hostess to the Past Chiefs club on Thursday, June 24, at her home, south of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden and baby daughter of Lansing moved this week to their new home on Middle street, which they recently bought of Mr. and Mra Marcel Evalet.. The Evalets are now occupying the place on M-79 near Quimby that they pur­ chased of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bivens, and the latter are now back ta Nash­ ville, living ta their former home at the corner of Mata and Fuller (streets. for the best dad in the world! / PAD’S SURtLY\ CHEERFUL. THESE )---< ZAP AN IN OS yes.Yver^M Yg SINCE HE DOT “new razor HIS* AND 1 SHAVING SUPPLIES AT ^NASHVILU PHARMACY Mrs. E3va Goodson and Ruby re­ turned Saturday after spending sev­ eral wayj with the Melvin and Thom­ as Goodson families of Battle Creek. iiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi RUBBER STAMPS 2 i Everyone^ ought to spend six months in Miami. Sure it would cost a lot of money, but you can’t take it with you . . . and think of how healthy you’ll look when yoa go. The weather in Miami was so bad a while back that one of the mere® rot kinaclf fired. They caufht Um cominr to work with en umbrella. < • - A girl who eats sanatcichcs _ And pies and cakes for'three, Is rather prone / To eat alone; She’s much too fat. for ma? You Get Extra Savings Here with G A G Bed Stamps. MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. t^TAMDENS PHARMACY THE NASHVILLE NEWS OPEN EVENINGS UL 9 DO PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIllHIIIINllttllllllllllllllll ’ They say the’ air is so dry in Greenland that you don’t feel the The annual Barry County Free cold. It's like a good Martini. If it's Fair wil’ be held at Hastings from | dry enouerh, you don't feel anything. Tuesdayi Aug. 3, thru Saturday, Aug. 7. There will be hairless racing HtA*D ON "TAUNT SCOUTS” again this year. MONOATS. CSS AND CSS-TV BUT There’* an Easier Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and, Cheaply.. . will} A News Ad! . . . . the Little Ads that Do the Big Bucine**! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of.the thooMnd. of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell • what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one .cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PH«NE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS SUMMER SERVICE TIME IS HERE. Let inspect your heating system for next season. We will install vent pipe free of labor charge while cleaning furnace. Compete cleaning and checking of furnace, all automatic firing devices, chimney, thermostat, beat and cold air runs, and cleaning of ten-foot area around furnace. Our cleaning sendee is complete and thorough. MILLER HEATING GO. tu Middle 8t NashvHle PW5M1 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. �Mayo District ‘ week's camping trip in the Upper By Mra Lather Lina ey . peninsula. They were accompanied Sunday afternoon and evening by Mra. Benjamin Smith and Dr. guests ui of mi. Mr. ana and mi». Mrs. iwupn Ralph ««*«»-.Han- Hope Nichoson of Luther. chett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Coffman and family, Mr. and I Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings callMrs. Miles Coffman and family of ed on Mrs. F. F. Showalter Thursday Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Al- afternoon, bert Trim and family. Miss Linda Murphy is visiting her cousins at Niles for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs Jim Vasil of near Bellevue spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Sunday visitors. of Mr: and Mrs. The young people had charge of the church services Sunday moming as the minister was away. Next Sunday is Conference and there will be no Sunday school or church ser­ vices here. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Rupert Martens spent from Munton at Hastings. Mrs. a L. Pal­ Friday until Sunday at Bass lake mer of Lakeland, Fla., was also a near Comms with the Robert Win­ ters family of Pennfield, who had Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac was rented a cottage there for a week's the guest of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ outing. lett from Monday until Friday. Mrs. Pufpaff was a Saturday guest Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curry of Clarathe Earl Pennocks were Sunday Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mrs. Beu­ Jackson were Sunday dinner guests and callers. Mr. Hayman remains lah Collins of Battle Creek, and Mra of the Albert Curry family. In the eve the came. Doris Beam and children of Bellevue. afternoon all went to Paine la^e to about Mr. and Mra. Hubert Dennis and Mr. and Mra Ralph Hanchett and call on the Leon Nichols and John were Friday eve callers of Darlene called on Mr. and Mra Ar­ dementz families of Kalamazoo, family Mr. and Mra. S. O. Swift. Judy re­ thur Anthony and family in Battle who were spending the week end at mained over until Monday. Mr. and Creek Friday. their cottage. Bruce Kell was a Louie Webb of Marshall were Miss Carol Beam of Bellevue spent lunch guest of the Currys one day Mrs. Saturday eve callers of the Swifts. the week end with her grandparents, last week, being at the farm in an FARE Their son Douglas is in a Grand Rap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. advisory capacity as the county ag­ ids hospital where he underwent sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and toncIngS ricultural agent gery on his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ children of Niles spent the week end Take Your (Georg* CrlUon ond Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and ton Baxter and family were Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. hit orchattro, Jerry Car Aboard! OF ENTERTAINMENT IS daughters called Sunday aftenoon on callers of the Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. HcWe al «»• organ). _ , Relax while yaw Parke and Ada Pease and at the Bfll Swift and Mr. and Mra. Lyle YOURS TONIGHT ON TV I ' save 240 driving mile*. Varney enjoyed a picnic at Gun lake Harry Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter­ SAILIMPS FROM MUSKEGON: Sunday. 21-in.' Table Model*, Mrs. Essie Rich accompanied Mr. Mrs. Fred Shipp and children . at­ tained their pedro dub Saturday ev­ Meming Soiling': (M.TJ lv. and Mra. Robert Wyble and Alice to tended the Johncock family reunion ening. Their Sunday guests were gon 9 AM Monday, Wednesday, Fri­ $199 and up. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and dau ­ day. Return 11 PM Same Day. Battle Creek Sunday where they at Gun lake on Saturday. Saturday visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. evening Mra. Shipp, Mra. Earl To­ ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones , Afternoon ond Night Sailiwi Sun­ of Battle Creek. Virgil Pugh. Callers at tre home of bias, Mra. Robert Tobias, Mra. L. A day — 8 PM. Tuesday, Thursday, Mra. Rich were Mrs. Irma Baker, Day and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kala­ Saturday — liOO AM and 5/00 PM. SERVICE Mr-, and Mrs. Elon Baker and daugh­ mazoo attended the alumni banquet Sunday/: tv. Muskegon 645 AM. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft and Return 7115 PM Same 6ay. " ter of Vermontville and the Albert at Hastings. and Mra Wilson Kraft of Kitch­ Rich family of Eaton Rapids. Diana The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Mr. Ontario, Canada, were recent Graham is spending a tew day» with reau met with Mr. and Mra. Donald ener, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. her grandmother; Mrs. Rich. Mead Thursday evening. The Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Nash­ Creek were Saturday supper guests ville called Sunday afternoon at the of the Charles Days. The Karl Gas­ North Irish Street L. Z. Linsley home. Mrs. Nora Rice, sers were Sunday callers. who has been cared for in the LinsMrs. L. A. Day attended the N. W. By Miss Frances Childs ley home during her illness of last Michigan Farm Bureau Women’s Mrs. Fred Fpth, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy week, is improving satisfactorfly. Fpth. Frances Childs, damp at Twin Lakes, Traverse City, Ben Lenik. Mr. Park and the Gerald called on Mra. Clifton Baxter ThuraTuesday until Thursday. She Kalamo Chapter No. 339, OHS, from Sboemaker family attended the elec-' jay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawaccompanied Mrs. Howard Drake of trict meeting at Charlotte last week rente Greenfield and family and Mr. was awarded first prize at the county Dowling, who was the other Barry Tuesday evening. A large crowd and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family OES picnic in Bennett Park Sunday county delegate. was treated to ice cream and cook- ' enjoyed a wiener roast at Charlton for having in attendance the larg­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kal­ est percentage ot membership. Pres­ amazoo iea with a gift of a light bulb for park Sunday evening. were Saturday night and ent were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. ™ 1 Mr. and Mr,. Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and fam­ Sunday guests of her parents. s-roen oicturee Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ily, Mr. and Mra. Don Dickinson, the Daisy Scothomc spent Saturday Mra. Maynard Tucker and famfly of Henry Stewart family, Mr. and Mrs. North Vermontville night and part of Sunday with the Hastings. Reoent callera of the George Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. writer. Skidmores were Mrs. Tucker and Pease and children, Mrs. Harry By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Almira Dooling called recently at1 Mrs. Leo Church of Hastings Mr. Pease and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings and Kenneth Priddys to see t’he new ba- and Mrs. Burke Houghtalm of Battle Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs. Chas. Farrell of Battle Creek bv p-i-i • Creek and Mrs. Burke Houghtalin, The Donald and Gerald Linsley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. y *________________ I jr., of the Striker district families were at Pine lake Sunday. R. E. Viele Friday. j Several ladies from this area at­ Mrs. Earle Cronk, Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and tended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Mix and son Tim of Pennfield were daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner at ,Blair Hawblitz, who were married Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Cannonsburg, Kent county, where Mrs. Walter Davidson. The David- Merle Martin played ball with the recently, Thursday afternoon. Sunfield team. Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and children Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele enjoyed attended the Winright-Dailey reun­ Gelson called on Mrs. Ckonk Friday ion at Charlotte Bennett park Sun- as she has returned home after a drive around the Yankee Springs spending the winter with her daugh­ area Sunday and called on the Duane • Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong at­ ter and family. The Guy Griffin fam­ Lammers family at Cedar Creek. Miss Martha Zemke came home tended the Pufpaff-Winans wedding ily of Olivet called on the Davidsons last week from Bay City where she I j at the Methodist church in N&sh- Thursday. Mrs. Fred Frey, conference dele­ taught the past year. ville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. and Mra Claude Steward vis­ I Mrs. Keith Chaffee and family of gate, represented both the Kalamo \Wjelcome Comers and Mr. and Mra. and Bellevue charges in attendance ited Mr. and Mra Steve Aldrich of ; Darwin McClelland and family of at the Michigan annual Conference Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Woodland were Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church in Kaldaughters visited Mrs. Williams and callers of the Strongs. Nancy family of Bellevue Sunday. | Cheeseman of the Striker district is Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler ot ; spending a few days thia week with satisfactorily. Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Judy Strong. Mrs. John Spore accompanied her Dickinson and family of Chester ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of | Marshall spent Sunday with Mr and son Ned and family of Charlotte to were visitors at Glenn Dickinson's' Lansing Sunday and called on Mrs. Sunday. | Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mra. Claude Steward at­ and you wil be tonmced! j Mrs. Earl Marshall and Miss Arloa Reo Spore and family. Mrs. Edward Salisbury (Carolyn tended the wedding of Douglas Stew­ | Marshall entertained Mrs. Earl Root, . , . when what the people Mrs. Larry Graham, Mias Sandra Barker) has gone to Texas to be with ard and Joann J oppie Saturday at her husband, who is stationed at Ft. Vermontville. wanted was sound advice; | Hamilton and Mra. William Swift Houston. John Konechy Is painting Reinhart J Wednesday evening, and Thursday Calvin Lowe accompanied the Zemke’s house. such as about the sound evening guests were Mrs. John Maur­ Eaton county board of supervisors on Mr. and Mrs. Anson King returned values and fine service at I er and Miss Martha Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday spent a trip to Jackson Friday, for a tour home Thursday. Wheeler’s. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue ! two days last week with their dau­ of the prison. Mrs. Don Dickinson was hostess to spent the week end at Bruce Prid­ ghter and family, the Bernard Vanderwatera Sunday dinner guests the Kalamo Past Matrons club last dy's. They had dinner Sunday with of Mr. and Mrs. B. Vanderwater Thursday night, with Mrs. Cecil Dye Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and in the were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor cohostess. Mrs. Grant Martens and afternoon the Baker and Priddy fam­ Mrs. Clarence Elsentrager had charge ilies took Mrs. Priddy home, and went and daughter of Clarksville. i Mr. and Mra. George Kester and of the entertainment. Luncheon was to Pine lake near Olivet, where the Hostesses for the next children enjoyed swimming. children of Kalamazoo and Hazel served. Higdon of Nashville were Sunday din­ meeting will be Mrs. J. F. Burkett ner guests of Mr. and Mrts. Robert and Mrs. Harry Augustine. <5^ J.E Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. Smith and daughters in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Tanner spent one even­ Kesler's birthday. ing last week in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson. Miss Judy Evans ot Jackson was a week end Mr. and Mra. Richard Woodard and little daughters, Nora Lynn and ----” - --------Patty, of" Jackson were — Thursday guests at the Robert Gillett home. The girls remained several days and all enjoyed a picnic at Pine lake on Sunday. *1,000,000 WOtTH Radi* & Electric The company you select to protect your property when should be chosen for its FINANCIAL MSi Our reserve to policy holders of nearly three and one half millions of dollars offers you that protection. ITHUniUAH J MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. WWRS A group ot people from the Evans Gospel Center attended the evangel­ istic tent service at 20th street and US-12 in Battle Creek Sunday after- MODERN EARM BUILDINGS tuilt better with wood! Lumber offers many natural advantages not found in other building materials. High strength, light weight, and ease-of-working make lumber ideal for all types of farm construction. For those buildings you plan to build and for every remodeling and modernization project see us for quality materials. We carry a complete line of lumber and can give you helpful suggestions on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowley and Mrs. Lila Brown of Lansing were Sunday evening guess of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. Week end guests at the Samuel McKay home were Mrs. McKay's sta­ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The Kalamo Youth Fellowship will ava a a work wnrlr bee nt have at thn the Z'Saairv'U church Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bancroft• called at the Robert Bur­ kett home Sunday. Mrs. Claude Bur­ kett returned home with them and gustfnes make a trip to Oak Grove, Ky., to visit their daughter. Mrs. Jack Thornton, and famfly. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were at Kalamazoo Saturday to see their son, Phil, jr., receive his B. A. de­ gree from WMCE. Hft plans to at­ tend the University of Minneapolis to earn his Master’s degsee. The with Millard Wright. After calling on her brother. Lewis Schulze. in Leila hospital Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban visited Mr. Noban’s cousin. Mra. J. H. Eddy, and Mr. Eddy in Urbandale. Walter Grant called on the Nobans Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rounds and family attended a family reunion in Think of Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. FARM SUPPLIES Farm Bureau “Unico” and Mexican BALER TWINE made “Javalee.” Big thipmenion hand. House and Bam Paint, for beauty UNICO PAINTS Alto interior paint*. and permanence. UNICO LUBRICANTS — Save on these Quality Farm Bureau Products, including pressure gun grease, etc, birthday of hi. mother HUDSON HOG FEEDERS ... WATER TANKS POULTRY FEEDERS and WATERERS. PHOKK 2211 �Legal Notice Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet had picni*' dinner with the Kenneth Whitmans from Blissfield at the Cascades in Jackson Sunday. ’Hiey went from there to Lansing where they attended open house for their niece. Kay White, who graduated thia spring. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and ba­ by from Saginaw and her mother, Mrs. Brewer from Arizona, spent the week end with the former’s parents. _ — Wilcox and Nolajane, ■ the Arthur Heuslers. Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck andI Barbara Housler from Big Rapids daughters and Mr. and Mra Eugene’ spent Saturday night there. Frank Cousins attended the Herman-Phillips» Fox, a cousin from Eaton Rapids, was wedding Saturday eve at the "Naza­ a Sunday dinner guest, and —**the John *'* rene church tn Hastings. Morgan family from Stony Point Monday guuU of Mr. and Mrs. were afternoon callers. Gene Cousins and Michael were Mra Mr. and Mrs. Shirley __ C. Souder of Nashville, Mrs. Evah ited their daughter and family, Mr. Cousins, Esther and Ima Jean and; and Mrs. James Hadden, near Lans­ Mire Jennie McBain of Hastings. They Ing to make acquaintance of a enjoyed a carry-in picnic supper to new grandson,the Stanley Dee, born last celebrate the Cousins* anniversary I Tuesday, June 8. and MTb. Gene Cousins’ birthday. i Mix Fred r-— daughter and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Diamond of Charlotte, and Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Pixley Harley daughter Marilyn of Lansing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Royce De­ their to the St Lawrence hospital to visit mand and family, Fred Fuller, Mr. Marena She is not getting and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of along as Benedict well as.we wish she might Charlotte, Mrs. Mary Jarrard and Mra Ernest Benedict reports her Eugene of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Evelyn Staup, is very low -Robert DeCsnrp, jr.. Mr. <md Mrs. F. at the American Legion hospital in DeCamp, Mr. and Mra Douglas DeOamp, Douglas, jr?, and Barbara and j Battle Creek, with no hope of recovSally Lyons went to Fallesburg park. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended Lowell, with a picnic dinner, "honoring theMr. OES picnic at Bennett park on Robert and Frederick DeCamp, who Sundayare leaving soon for military duty. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher were at a family gathering dinner Sunday, with Mr. and Mra Joe Bodo there also, at the home of the Gerald Reeds in Vermontville. Mrs. Scott Taylor, who spent the week end at Thnmapple lake, called at the King-Scott home Saturday . i ; ■ ried Saturday afternoon. Mr. andI Mra Phillips are making their home■ on the home farm near kalamo. Rev. and Mix Alfred ailvwmul1 and family of HaaUngB were Sunday’ dinner guests at the Geo. Herman■ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO were 50 present. The Frank Freys, Don Dickin­ sons, Glenn Ridens, Leon Riders. John O. Cressey and Dorcas Cressey; John C. Winkelman and Jeanette Winkelman; Charlott Northrop. Livinla W. Wilmarth, Van R Perrine and Edith M. Perrine; Ozro G. Barnum. William Smith; George W. Smith and Mary L. Smith, husband and wife, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in' the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of May, 1954. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George Cl Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to tne court that the de­ fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tative or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ther that the names of the persons who are included therein without be­ ing named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. Ou motion of George C. Dean, at­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hbttsler at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered tended graduating exercises in Char­ that said defendants and their unlotte Thursday evening. Their grand­ daughter. Roma Gay Housler, was a assigns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three ! Mr. and Mrs. Shiriry Southern months from the date of this order, were notified their son-in-law, James and in default thereof that said bill ■ Briggs had an emergency operation of oomplaint be taken as confessed ' for acute appendicitis Sunday night by the said defendadnts, .their un­ . at 8:30. However, he is on the mend. known heirs, devisees, legatees and Mrs. Fred King spent Monday ‘night with her daughter and hus(It is further ordered that within i band, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wonser of this order to be published in the Charlotte were callers of the former's Nashville News, a newspaper printed, sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ published and circulated in said wald Woodbury, Sunday afternoon. county, such publication to be con­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham of tinued therein once in each week for Vermontville spent Sunday evening at the Glenn Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Counlersigned: Harry Fina of Detoit, attended the Avis Tyler, wedding of their neice, AnnabeFe Clerk of Circuit Court Freund, and Nick Wuckaferwitz, at Take notice, that this suit, in nhe Catholic church in Hastings last which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to Sunday. Wells quiet title to the following described Boyd Woodbury, piece or parcel of land situate and being in the city of Hastings, oounty of Barry, state of Michigan, describ­ ed as follows to-wit: Lots fifty-nine (59) and sixty (60) of HardendoriFs Addition to the city of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there- visitors at the home of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Howard Lee and Mrs. W " ‘ Lydia 8 Monday afternoon. Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten and daughter Frieda of Lake Odessa were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M J. Perry. Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Lola Rider, Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Peart Justus nied Mrs. Esther Shaffer to Lansing First Methodist church Tuesday, to the WSCS officers training day. The speakers gave .interesting talks, and all felt It an inspiring day. The Bellevue and Kalamo Youth Fellowships met at the Wayne Shaf­ fer home Sunday evening for their meeting and enjoyed a wiener roost. Fifteen were present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eat­ on Rapids Thursday evening. Mrs. Leo Benton and granddaugh­ ter of Houghton Lake called on the C. E. Weyant home Monday mom- Mra. Lottie Evans of Jackson spent Sunday at the Weyant home and Judy visited at the Calvin Lowe home. They spent Saturday at the Richard Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant took Mrs. Evans and Judy home Sunday evening. The Kenneth Perkins family at­ tended a family g-athering at Grass Lake Sunday, of the A. Eddy and the Jarrard families, in honor of Charles Eddy, home for ten days from the Paratroop group at FL Campbell, Kentucky. Clint Durvee of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and little girt ot Charlotte were Saturday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shumaker. Mrs. Bessie Brace of Redford, Mrs. Olive Compton of Detroit. Mrs. Nel­ lie Austin of California and Mrs. Blanche Osman met at the YWCA in Lansing Thursday and spent the day there. The ladies were school­ mates years ago. Mrs. Brace return­ ed with Mrs. Osman Thursday eve and visited until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shumaker call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Don Ludy of Mar­ shall Sunday afternoon. Vernon Taylor of Potterville visit­ ed at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland were Sunday evening (Many people believe that the only service beee render is trans­ ferring the honey from tht newer to the hive. However, the bee has partly digested the ftUW, mak Ing Lt into honey, and so doing renders It edible for human consumption. — Funk & Wagnafis Dic­ tionary, p. 1176). But it is essential to look after valuable pers. Lock them in a safety deposit box the vault of your Security National Bank. A little prevention now may avert disaster later on, so don’t delay. You’ll be surprised at how economical this service is. Mra Minnie Peney of Farmand, Ind., Mrs. Mary Bortner of Winches­ ter, Ind., were Saturday supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, and all called on Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull Saturday eve, and attended the Dull reunion at Yankee Springs park Sunday. Relatives were also present from Barryville, Nashville. Chester, Bellevue, Monta- NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY GULF INFO-MAPS. Are Tight, Stronger Better! ers of Steel Grain Bins, Colnew and improved construc­ tion features,’ such as One-piece Door Assembly ; Storm­ proof Ventilators; bottoms .that may be sealed; side sheet to door frame sealers that kt*ep out rain and melting snow, and give added strength. Capacity, 500, 1/XX) or 1 350 bushels. Before you buy any kind of grain storage, let uM show you the Columbian Grain Bins.. „. Get set now and be ready for harvest. PAX Hog Feeders and Hog Fountains Round metal feeders in five sizes, tv meet any require­ ment. .. . Rat and Mouse-proof. . . . Rain-proof; adjustable flow controls feeding — Saves Feed. 50-3 and Bill HUI accompanied the FFA club to Ludington Monday, returning Friday. They stayed at a State park there, took hikes, and also went by ferry across Lake Michigan. Mr. Sinclair went with them. Bonnie VanLiew was in the Spar­ row hospital in Lansing from Tues­ day until Saturday with strep throat and red measles. She was fed in the veins for two days. Mrs. Fred King and Mra. Elam Rockwell visited the former's sister, Marena Benedict, in the St. Law­ rence hospital in Lansing last Mon­ day afternoon. She remains very poorly. Mrs. Fred King accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott to the Don Bursley home in Chester township, where Mrs. Bursley gave a stork shower for Mrs. Scott. She receivmany nine gifts. Sherman and Don spent the evening with Hugh Bure- BUBKA V. Mrs. Coral Bromley of Baldwin -•sited her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Hatch, last Friday. Come in $$$ Mr. and Mra. Paul Boutwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz and family of Lansing had a xdcnic dinner at Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge, on Sunday. KAECHELE Furnace Service GET NEW GILLETTE MUNG 'EM IN TODAYI labcock’s �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Phone 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads Phons 3231 ooe. U chared. Dlaplay ClaaaiSad rate. 60c per column meh. ’ Wanted Special Notice* CASH for your Timber. All kinds Been swimming with your watch? wanted. Write Leland DuBois. We’ll give it immediate attention, Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. day or night. Phone 5822. Home 81-tfc Watch Repair, Victor A. Higdon. Wanted—Baby sitting, either day or Nashville. Mich. 1~c evening. Phone Nashville 3941. Bam Whitewashing — Lawrence | Tonkin, NaAvUle phone 5901. Wanted to Buy—Girl's bicycle, 20 or l-3p 24 inch. Howard Baker, route 1, CONTRACT PAINTING-—Free esti­ Woodland.*~3P mates. Phone Hastings 4205 or Wanted—Farm work; by 15-year4-5023. 1~3P old boy. Can drive tractor. Don­ WANTED—Hay chopping, with field ald Baker, route 1, Woodland. l-3p chopper. Also custom combining. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. Wanted — Strawberry Pickers. Ber­ 52- 2f ries ready about June 18 to 20. LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Old Man Childs. 6 mi. north to pening. repair, adjustment Also Wamerville, about 4 mi. east. Wand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Wanted -Practical nurse and cook, at Langham convalescent home. Phone 5661.t-c Notice — I am the newly appointed representative of Curtis Circula­ Wanted — Two boys, age 14 aiid 15, tion Co. in Barry Co. You can get want work of any kind. Nashville new or renewals of Country Genphone 2897._________ _____ 1~P i. Ladies Home Journal, Satth Evening Post, Jack and Jill, Wanted -Custom baling Call Nash­ Holiday, and many others. Vanna ville phone 2897 after 4 p. m. Mason. phon e 3736, Nashville, l-6p Mich. Box 376. 52-5p SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at For Rent Hinckley's Mobil-gas Service for the kind of treatment your car needs after a hard winter. Lub­ For Rent—Upper apartment, corner rication, washing, battery and tire Maple and State streets. 4 rooms service. . . and that super Mobiland bath. Call 2841 daytimes or gas. 42-tfc 2123 after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis Hickey.49-tfc WIRING—New installations and re­ pair; residential or commercial: For JRent—Two ground floor rooms, with natural gas stoves furnished, motors or appliances. Melvin and other furnishings if desired. •Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 E. A Babb. 506 Sherman St. miles north of Nashville on M-66. , 52-2p 52-6 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local • For Sale general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Repairing Cars and Trucks Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phono 4622.27-tfc In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE STARTED PULLETS of all ages, I available at Lathrop's Hatchery, Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc 423 North Main SL 9-tfc Live power units for H and M FarmSHOES REPAIRED. alls. Pick-up station for Allis Chalmers W. C. with cult. Hastings Dry Cleaners. 1940 Dodge wtih hydraulic dump grain tx«.. MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP used 5 H. P. garden tractor MM South Main Nashwtt. Good with attachments. 15-tfc CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 258-260 W. Fuller on M-79 none 4832 NaOivillr Get your new Air Way Sanltizor We have 8 Pick-ups to choose from, Try our Tractor Oil, developed ex­ SOIL TESTING clusively for farm tractors. Sold on SAVES MONEY ranging from 1946 to 1962. 1-2, 3-4 cleaner and supplies from tne only a money-back guarantee. Try 5 and 1 ton sizes. Our prices are A farmer may save considerable dealer In this community. I also gals, and if not satisfied, your mon­ money in fertilizer by having nis sod from $195 up. Fowler’s, Inc., Char­ have used cleaners. For free dem­ ey will be refunded. 81c per gal. tested. call Mrs. Vanna MaRichard M. Swenson of lotte. 1-c in hulk in your own container. Michigan State college’s soil science 3736, Nashville, Mich. Try our heavy duty car oil, at department points out that a farmer 48-lc CHILD'S TEETER and SWING $2.09 for 2 gals. Nashville Gam­ may be adding more fertilizer than With trapeze rings, on frame $29.50. ble Store. l-c nyessary to get a yield that he FATHER’S DAY GIFTS. Hammocks, with or without.stand. could have obtained by applying leas 1948 Farmall M-Diesel. real good. material. He’ll be happy with something to 1949 John Deere MT with plow and KEIHL HARDWARE More likely, though, says Swen­ wear, and you'll find the right gift Nash vifie. cultivator. son, the farmer may not apply as here. . . Free Gift Wrapping, tool 1950 Ferguson tractor and plow, re­ much fertilizer as he should. That built I-LADY SHOP cuts yields. For Sale—1 davenport, 1 easy chair, Lovell Implement Co. An accurate soil test on represen­ 1 leather chair reupholstered, 1 oak Phone 3531 Vermontville tative soil samples is a useful tool bed, springs, 1 innerspring mat­ 52-c in knowing the kind and amount of tress, washing machine, wringer re­ HOT WEATHER NEEDS fertilizer that will give the best re­ built, 1 bicycle overhauled, 1 60,­ For Sale—3 h. p. Shaw garden trac­ tor; Briggs & Stratton motor; 10 sults, notes Swenson. Thermos Jugs, *1.98 up. 000 BTU auomatic gas space heat­ inch plow and rolling colter; 6-9 in. er, and a lot of other articles. J. We have, for the first time, the Pvt Fred Weihe from Camp Chaf­ discs; 6 cultivator shovels. Cash C. Hurd, phone 3447, corner State Stanley steel, unbreakable 1 gallon price, $175.00. Call 4811 before 8 fee, Ark., has been visiting bis grand­ and Sherman Sts. 52-tfc jug that will last a lifetime. a. m. or after 5 p. m. Fred War­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes. He returns to camp this week Fri­ ner, 715 Durkee St 1-p REAL BUYS IN Sliding Window Screens. day. FARM MACHINERY Screen by the foot 1952 Case Self-Propelled Combine, Semi-Gloss at Half Price. Plastic Water Pitchers. Model S. P.-9, with new retracting finger auger; like new. Picnic Baskets, fitted or plain; large Ideal for walls and woodwork. 1942 Case VAC Tractor; mounted assortment. Limited Supply. plow with Radex bottoms; cultiva­ Plastic Picnic Plates and Cups. tor; hydraulic lift KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE 1947 Model “U” Tractor and Cultiva- 1 Nashville. Nashville. tor. NASHVILLE Rotary Hoe, 3-section. Demonstra­ tor. List price $229.68. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball Frt and Sat, June 18-19 1952 Pontiac super deluxe with radio, Sale Price $169.00 Band ’’Summerettes” in colors, for heater, hydramatlc and beautiful, ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ Meyer Hay Conditioner with mower. two-tone finish, at only $1725, at uals and new spring stocks of Red­ Will demonstrate. Cuts drying Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte.1-c I wing oxfords and sandals for boys time in half. Only -- $1175.00 and girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc 1-4 inch portable Mall drill with JaJACK GREEN ooba chuck______ $21.95 river a WELDING A MACHINE CO. 1-2 inch portable Mall drill with Ja 4-horse power air cooled boat motor. cobs chuck---------- $34.95 Phone 2621 Nashville Lawn and garden hose, wheelbar­ . 7 inch portable Mall electric saw; TH? EUL SCTRS • ncry. j will cut through 2x4 on 45 degree rows and garden tractors. bevel , $49.50 . If You Think Also Three Stooges Comedy LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ' FATHER IS IN DANGER and Cartoon. Phone 3531 Vermontville When He Gets in a Boat, 52-c Sun. and Mon., June 29-21 then get him a Stay-A-Float Vest. SPECIAL UTILITY PAINT For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ Sure we have one large enough. Green or Gray. ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer Works good for porches and boats. ELEANOR CHARL7DN KEIHL HARDWARE that is sweeping the nation. Call One Gallon, $1.98. Nashville or write. P. & B. Anhydrous Am­ RARKER-HESTON Remember, not a quart, but a whole monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. . IN paramount's gallon for $1.98. Phone 2585.38-p 39-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE For Side — 7 room modern house in Nashville Hastings on East Bond streeL k Terms can be arranged. Hastings will make Dad’s house jobs easier. phone 46127. 1-c Look this list over for some ideas: For Sale — 12 foot Chris Craft Run ­ Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow, $12.95. about, brand new, completely Car Wash Bush with long or short 1948 Co-Op E-3 tractor, plow and equipped; new 5 H. P. neutral con­ cultivator. handle. Has shut-off in the handle. trol outboard motor, Moore Avia­ 1940 Farmall BN tractor and cult. TECHNICOLOR KEIHL HARDWARE tion Co., hi-speed trailer — You Nashville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. never will see another one like thia Plus News and Cartoon. Phone 3531 Vermontville See A! Bennett, phone 4081. PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA so you'll be sure of getting it when you want IL This 82 per cent nitro­ gen fertilizer is your cheapest source of nitrogen. It will return you $3.00 to $5.00 for each $1.00 invested. We have the proper equipment to handle this nitrogen which will enable It to go into the ground from 4-6 inches. No acreage too large or too small for our careful attention. Arrangements have been made with Wheeler’s Cities Service to accept phone calls until my phone is installed. EARL THOMPSON R. 1, Woodland. Hen >n Int 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. nuns •»... 45-tfc FLO Theatre THE NAKED Jungle < RELAX 4-\NAY John Deere guards. mower knives ELKTRKFANS and • Lovell Implement Co. Phone 3531 Vermontville 52-c ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as we will now be setting on order only. Fall chicken meat prices will be good; May and June chicks will make you money. Lathrop Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashville. 46-tfc Coil Springs! G. E. 10 inch Oscillating Fan $17.95 HOICC OF COLORS Hobby Jean* THRIUDAD! Robe* Slack* and many others. LEE’S CUT RATE J FISHERMEN . . . FATHERS We suggest these for your pleasure: $26.25 RUBBER Fly Rod or Reel. TIRE $44.80 Spinning Rod and Reel. STEEL ARMS AND SUPPORTS Casting Rod and Reel. Coleman Stove or Lantern. SALE Minnow Bucket. STARTS TOMORROW Equally psrfsct for Indoor or outdoor use. this marvelous chaise boasts the finest con­ struction features! The hesvy steel frame . Is beautifully enameled; the washable vtnyl covered cushions have luxuri­ ous inner-coil spring units. IN SEAT c 6 FT LONG 22"WIDE 7 ADJUSTS TO 4 POSITIONS ’ FOR SITTING AND Shott Metal Chairs or Rockers Red or Green $4-95 GLIDERS Special, $49.95 We have a complete selection of Summer Fur­ niture: Chair*, Chaise Lounges, Gliders, Metal Tables, all colors and styles, and a good supply of Fans. Stewing hens; alive or Nashville phone 4446. Bahs 46-tfo KEIHL HARDWARE 48 Coll SPRINGS FOR RECLINING For Sale—1954 ’ BN” Farmall trac­ tor, with 2-bottom, 12-in. plow on rubber; 2row cultivator; a-section drag; $500. Lloyd Priddy, phone 4958.___________________ 51-lp HAY TIME IB HERE­ ' 7-8 inch Pure Manila Rope, i Grapple Forks, $12 96. Hay Cars. We have guards and section* for $17.50 Robbins & Myers 12 inch Oscillating Fan Rolibiiis & Myers 16 inch Oscillating Fan Glass Telescoping Rod, 16 or 20 ft. 52-c Slipper* Robbins & Myers 10 inch Oscillating Fan PLASTIC coven LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Pajama* $29.95 85.00 DELIVERS SPRINGSi—\ \ G. E. 12 inch Oscillating Fan $29.50 FOR ONLY inbsckI New Hollow Floating Fly Line. 1950 Studebaker Champion 4-door with overdrive. A perfect one- Saale and Measure to get the extra owner car and priced at only $695, length and weight. at Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. 1-c KEIHL HARDWARE We have a ccomplete — line of articles Nashville vnur home freez frea>».­ to be used1 with your ers Also a beautiful line of home freezers. Come in and see them. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531. Side rakes, 4-bar, rubber or steel wheels. ■ * Vermontville. New McCormick 45 and 55 hay bal- Shirts ENJOY SUMMER with COMFY OUTDOOR FURNITURE Lovell Implement Co. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Phone 3531 Vermontville Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple 52-c street, phone 4701. 45-Uc For Sale—White Rock fryers, dress­ Building Gravel­ ed or alive. Phone 30-17. Rolland Fill Dtrt Top Soil Pixley-____________________ l-3p Expert Dirt Moving. Bulldozing. For Sale — Walnut drop leaf table, Road Construction. Duncan Fyfe. 3 extra leaves and Free Estimates — 1 load‘ or 1000. pads. 4 chairs to maten with new Lake Lots Filled. plastic seats and backs. $65 for en­ Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. tire set 207 Middle St, or call Please write to next door at 211, if no one home. KARL BENSON Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. FATHER’S DAY IS SATURDAY 36-20c and be always likes a good sensible, useful gift. Here are a few: Electric Drill. Employment Electric Saw. A Good Hammer. Men or women, full or part time Bottle Gas Torch. Tool Box. monthly repeat sales Vit-mora VU . $10.00. ------- Pipe Wrench. food supplement. Retails High earnings. Develop z your Pipe own Threaders. L. R 3,' business. I_ M. — Thompson, — “. A good Pocket Knife. Bellevue, Michigan. Phone PO Fence Pliers. Pressure Oil Can. 3-2983. l-3p White Face Steel Tape, 6, 8, and 10 ft., 98c up. Tin Shears. If these don’t help you, come in; Eavestroughing we’re full of suggestions. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Tinning Round and K Gutters. Repairs of All Kinds. Metal Awnings. WE ARE INSURED. Free Parking Galore. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1954 LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture Ph<*e 5021 “Our Coatomen Bay ter Less” Nsahvflh � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-06-24.pdf 2df898025414192cf3c2f2384b9826a1 PDF Text Text Tlic Aiishvillc ZNewg mi/u VOLUME LXKX Eight Page* juiiiiimuiiiiminmnuniiinuiunniiic Backstreet ■ 7ra'/t'/fttH in (Ott/on 'S^rn^ 7$73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 5c Copy More Pictures of Nashville Youngsters | Barometer NUMBER 2 Loan Closet News Notes Again the Nashville-Loan Closet breaks into print. This time It is to FdllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUllUUMUlIHlIUKr ruiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiuniiiuiuiiH say, ."Thank you,” to the many kind Since this vacation issue of the people who offered additional sup­ News will contain plies or helped to find lost articles. news, it seems log particular department a bit longer No sooner was thc Ink dry on tho News containing the Loan Closet S. than usual. We fervently hope you O. S., tlum offers of assistance start­ can stand it. ed coming in. Principal Roger BolThe thought sometimes strikes us ine phoned, offering the services of that it's slightly silly to continue the the office practice class of the school Backstreet Barometer, but by now for thc mimeograpiling of the L. C. it’s become a habit, and probably rules. Miss Janico Hecker and Mrs. will go «n and on, until we're too Patrick, 12. James. 11. and Kath­ Ruth. 4, David. 5. and Ann, 7, chil­ Ronnie, 3, Vicky Sue, 6 months, Gale Keihl also offered their services old to sit up in the wheel chair and en, 9, children of Mr. and Mrs. and Gary, 5. children of Mr. and Mrs. for the job. dren of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. peak a typewriter with two fingers. Leo Stambaugh. James McCarthy. Mrs. Ernest Balch gave the L. C. There are- a few readers who have stated, from time to time, that they , a large trunk for supplies. Joe Otto [is giving adjustable crutches, and couple !1 tf Ba do read this corner, and a couple *t fh ' two more pairs of crutches are to more who vho admitted they enjoyed t• ng JJBFG $ wODG UOD6 OR □Tinted herein. Or mavbe things printed maybe it j■ ■ ’ come from Mrs. C K. Brown. An­ . other rubber cushion was donated by was only on«* reader, who made the. PnrCAIIflflfi I same statement twice. Anyway i ■ ® rSQflw^e kllC Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Etta Baker ; is giving additional hospital gowns «'*•* “ • ™ the : and bed-pan. vided we live thru the unaccustomed i ^f^^-rfv^the^east fo^ their i Fred Langham is making a set of iov of of this this weeks week’s vacation. vacation 1 ® tho joy Four-fifths of least them for have“lelr at-।1 The days of the itinerant peddler, cause which you wish to help. Often of householders. Scarcely a week bed blocks for an iron bed, and Fred The first Backstreet Barometer i tended college. One-third of them with a pack on his back and larceny ft takvs considerable time to deter- goes by but what some racketeer hits 1 Camp plans to make a set for a was published 15 years ago, in the j are trained teachers. One out ot five in his heart, are long gone, but the mine whether-<>r not the deal is good town with some proposition designed j wooden bed. The following articles Quincy (Michigan) Herald, which we was trained in the field of religious country still is cursed with glib- or bad. Don't you think it would be to take in merchants. Many of them I are to be loaned through the L. C., owned at that time. The name was. 1 education. The average pastor’s tongued salesmen who travel more helpful to know in advance that a are deals that border on larceny. If ’ but will remain with the owner: a of course, just something we thought wife live* 32 years in a house she luxuriously and call themselves more hard-boiled group of your fellow cit- ; three critical people listen to the pro-1 bed chair, back rest piuow, a male up, and probably we could have done i does not own and for which she does flowery names. In recent months izens have listened to the proposition posal, weigh its merits, and pro- ' urinal and a third bed-pan. Still — «*it *1their — -------------- ' ---------a.,—then aa.--------------------.-------. com­ quite a few Nashville residents have — andI given approval? better with a little more thinking, not pay rent.So So she does not comnounce-------------it good, the person ap-i _ 1 needed ■isj a foam rubber cushion at in 1941 Hui nlwin ft is ia inconvenient. inrmvt>nipnf plain if it registered complaints about some of Members of the Nashville Chamber proached and shown Chamber of least ‘ - -3 -1-2 inches thick, or money When we came to "MoaVxriUa Nashville in _ Commerce think so. At a recent Commerce credentials will at least for the purchase of same. we just sort — kept on writing a The kitchen sink is inadequate in these house-to-house salesmen, the of weekly cplumn, and kept on using one parsonage out of six. Many par­ most indignant complaints having meeting they voted to put into pracIn case of sickness in our home, the same name for it. sonages were built years ago. In been made about a crew selling mag- tice a system that was used some won’t you please let us serve you? ]----------a-------— . ago, of giving signed approv ­ I** LUCII1. one-third of them there is not ade­ azine subscriptions. Why, ask me years We’ll say, immodestly, that thru quate storage space. al card to such solicitors as they can All in all, it’s good business. Won't ftereore no charges, for the Loan the years we have written a few honestly approve. Chamber of Com­ you help by remembering to ask the Closet belongs to the residents of The pastor’s wife may sing in the good columns, altho the ones we con­ . merce President Gale Keihl named a next peddler knocking at your door, Nashville and the vicinity. sidered good were not necessarily the choir, teach a class in the Sunday 1 committee of three to interview can­ "Do you have credentials from the school, go calling with her husband We have sheets, pillow-cases, tow­ vassers, door-to-door salesmen and local Chamber of Commerce? ” in the afternoon and sit in the front , tj els, sleeping garments, robes, as well try, and anyone so minded may leg­ A little sometning we wrote back seat at the evening service. The peo- ' ally knock at your door and ask you the like, and issue such identification 'as hot water bottles, ice bags, baby where justified. 'Hie commit­ during the war was brought to us pie appreciate all she does and some­ to buy anything from a magazine cards syringe, back rests, bed tables—and, JACKSON REPUBLICANS tee consists of W. J. Nicholas, Mrs. But the subscription to a gold mine. There recently by a reader, who cupped it times almost tell her so. . as the auction ars say—other arti, „. next morning,is aonvillage wash day. in 61on the books A. R. Teeter and Donald Hinderliter. TO CELEBRATE 100th out at the time and who thought it ■ cles too numerous to mention. ordinance Such a practice can save the resi­ BIRTHDAY OF PARTI' ■would be nice to reprint it following per cent of the parsonages she must• making it a misdemeanor for anyone dents of Nashville money and can j The Loan Closet is now at the the passing of Charles Diamante. , lift the old wooden or galvanized to sell on the streets or house-toJackson, Mich. - Covered wagons, honif. of Mrs William O. Dean at Maybe this would be a good time j tubs, because the parsonage does not house, without a license. But the save them time and embarrassment and place to do so. Anyway, here it. have stationary tubs connected with ordinance won’t hold water. There But only if the plan has the support horses and oxen wifi carry Michigan 417 Middle Street The phone num­ of thf citizenry in general. There is Young Republicans to the birthplace ber 4917, hot and cold water. are supreme court rulings to prove no law making it compulsory for any of their party, Jackson, during this i When the old parsonage was built,' it So, what to do about the ever­ peddler or solicitor to have a card city’s Freedom Festival week, July | ■ clothes closets were not common in. growing horde of peddlers, solicitors from the Chamber of Commerce. 4 to 10, which commemorates the GAMMA GLOBULIN NOW (Reprinted from a 1SM4 l«u«.) , 1 thc 31 per eent at our and racketeers who knock at our the bedrooms. TIn n ” But when someone comes to your 100th anniversary of the founding of AVAII ARLE FXJR ANY’ From time to ume we have writ- parsonages the bedrooms are still doors? door asking for money for some char­ the GOP. CASES OF FOLIO ten of familiar scenes about town , without clothes closets. ity, or wants you to buy something Plana for the overland journeys Not all of them are objectionable. and some of our readers on distant The Rural Church Department • at or other, you can politely ask if he In contrast to the procedure fol­ battle fronts have written back say- ^ew Seminary, Madison, New Jer- Many are worthy, honest and cour­ has such a card. It may be he has from several cities and an annual lowed last year in regard to the use already have been made by ing they liked the taste of it One xy Just completed an interde- teous. and they may have something just hit town and hasn't even heard picnic of gamma globulin serum, it now State Young Republicans. you want to buy, or may be solicit ­ day Bob Beedle re-narked that such may be obtained by family physi­ (Continued on page 4) ing money for a good, legitimate of such a thing. In suci. case he’ll Don ’ t be surprised if, while driv ­ musings of local faces and places oe smart to look up the Chamber of along Michigan highways early cians, who may use it as indicated should include sometime a mention Commerce committee, tell his story ing Last year the in July, you happen upon part of the in individual cases. Of Diamante's. Come to think of it, and try to win their approval. , 24 covered wagons, their horses and serum was made available only to he in sure enough right. Diamante’s If you and your neighbors will re­ oxen., and some children in the same family with a 100 horseback riders. has been the huo of excitement, the member this, and shut the door on ’re headed for Jackson where victim of polio. Tills, according to number one oasis and meeting place strangers who are not approved, . it They the health department, was an ex­ they plan to arive on July 6, the ex ­ for two generations of young people will not take long to remedy what act date on which their forefathers periment and an analysis of the rein Nashville. has become a bad situation. uw first Republi r^pum.-1 <*Uin«d to reveal uy 100 years ago held the ­ Businessmen apparently are even and carved out the evidence that this method prevented Many a staid married couple can bigger suckers than the general run can convention i_— —: Z 2— j secondary cases within the family ot look back and remember their first destiny of a new political party. the victim, or that secondary cases date which included a banana sput or Forty persons expect to set out Ii were a soda at Diamar.te's. And many a from Saginaw on horseback; Detroit occur. any less severe when they did EDWARD PINO RECEIVES fighting man far from home probably will dispatch a wagon, . surrey and ‘ , NEW HONOR AT HARVARD would give a month's pay tonight to six riders. Twelve T~rcovered “ wagons. : Edward C. Pino of Lansing, Mich­ one drawn by oxen, and 20 persons on ; in selecting a shipped-in tomato, be sitting in one of the back booths at Diamante’s, with the right girl igan, has been elected president of have agreed to come from remember that beauty is only skin looking at him over a coke and the the Harvard University Graduate horseback Kalamazoo. deep. Students' association in the annual Juke box playing a swingtime tune. The wagon trains and horseback Memories are a powerful important spring election for that office, it was parties will rough it during their ride announced recently. He bad served just tw their ancestors who journeyed port of a man's life and that little Don’t spend your money at home. old confectionery store is painted in as vice president of the association to Jackson 100 years ago from Mich­ bright colors in the memory 6f ev­ of faculty and students during the igan and northern Ohio and Indiana ery guy and gal who lived and loved current school year. His new res­ did for the first Republican conven­ A sweet disposition comes in han­ and went to high school in Nashville ponsibilities will commence in Sep­ tion. dy during a hot, muggy spell. in the last quarter century. It’s tember. . something you don't think much Mr. Pino is currently enrolled as a about at the time but when you're doctoral candidate in the New Pro­ gram of School Administration of­ reach out for something to remember j fered by the Graduate School of Ed­ and hold to, you find you’re clutching ' ucation. While a member of this This is it — our hrst vacation issue in three years, and, at a lot of little pictures of times : program, he has been a staff member incidentally, our first real vacation in the same length of and places and happier days. of the Chelsea, Massachusetts, Remember the evenings in the fall, ' School Survey team, whose report time. This issue of the News was printed last Thursday will be published on June 30. after a football game? Diamante’s and left for mailing at the regular time. And, while these W'Aikl be packed and five or six of ! The Harvard student received the bachelor of arts degree in 1950 from you would be crowded into one booth | lines are, of course, being set in type a bit more than a week Michigan State college where he . whispering about ' before you are reading them/it seems fairly safe to jump was senior class president and a to cut-shout every- ■ member at five honorary societies. to your present tense and say that the News staff now has Following graduation from M. S. C. been vacatioping for nearly a week. he was Director of Speech Education at Union High school, Grand Raptake orders and Charlie : ias, Mich. Inducted into the Army,! Whatever tense is used, we want to say very sincerely would be paddling around with a &g-! Pino served as Chief of the Histon- | that the whole thing would have been impossible without cal Branch, Waiter Reed Army Medleal Center, during which time he the wonderful cooperation of our advertisers. Did you When you stop to consider it, authored three Army publications. know that this newspaper is blessed with a bit the nicest Charlie Diamante has been pretty While stationed in Washington, D. aurnll tn ‘ C.. he attended evening school at group of advertisers to be found in any town in Jhe United young folks. They have swarmed . George Washington University, re­ States’ It's a fact, and not just a quick first impression, ceiving the master of arts degree in Winners of an 11100.00 eolor television set at the 17th annual education in 1903. On separation because we've been dealing with a lot of them for mighty Parsonage Life Chamber of Commerce fo Issue Approval" Cards to Solicitors Makers Win Color-TV Receiver Life Can Be, and IS Beautiful spending a hundred dollars. They have pawed over the magazines, looked at the pictures, even reading the serials, and never thinking to buy a magaatae. And thru all the noise and confusion, for all these years. Charlie Diamante and his of Nashville, who attended the four-day SMI meeting land recently. in Cleve­ Durkw Faaou* Food, Dtvw.on at the OlUMen Company. knar flu __ — . ■ .. . Preamt­ ____ mained at Walter Reed in a civilian capacity to complete his last work —a history of the Army Medical near thirteen years. Approached on the matter of a vaca­ tion issue, they not only urged us to do it but, for the moat part, gave us early copy or re-runs, so that this issue could be pretty well set up ahead of time — thus not only mak­ ing our vacation possible, but even providing the usual week’s income to financeJt. Life can, indeed, be beautiful! Thank you all. �THB KAMTV1IJJB NEW», THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBM miiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiRiiuitiiiiiiUiaiiiiiiBr. He had seined the mighty bluegill, Netted in his brief immersion. This flsli measured twelve full inches, Weighed a pound, had scales like quarters; Sure the great-grandsire of bluegills, The like of which few men have wit­ nessed. Backstreet Barometer (Continued from page one.) Their large family of boys and girls have taken their turns behind the fountain and have gone. Louie was the last Right now he is some- Home-Cooked MEALS Nashville Dairy Bar Joyee Cooper A Beverly Oeok HmuoMTI INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES ’ WORMICIDES Parson’s Mosquito Yard Spray. 612 Insect Repellant. MoSkeeto-Go Stick Repellant Quit Itch Stick. DDT Wettable Powder, 50 pct and 75 pct Methoxchlorene Wettable Pow­ der, 50 pct Arsenate of Lead. Arsenate of Calcium. Bordow Mixture. Rotenone Dust Parson’s 3-Way Dust (for ail garden insects). Black Leaf 40. Niagara Potatotox Dust or Spray. Niagara Pomo Green for Roses. Elkay’s Rose and Plant Spray. Niagara Fruit Tree Spray. 2-4 D Weed Killer. DuPont Animate Weed KiBer. Elkay’s Ant and Roach Killer. Force’s Mole KiBer. Elkay’s DDT Insecticide Li­ quid. RcxaB Poison Ivy Lotion. (New push button bomb). Norwich Poison Ivy Lotion. Elkay’s Moth Proofer Bomb. DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray. DuPont Bam Spray. Dr. Hess Livestock Spray. Coopertax Livestock Spray. 50 pct Malathion Fly KiBer. Fly Traps, 49c. Benzine Hexachloride. Headquarters for all kinds of Insecticides for gardens, house­ hold, animals, or outbuildings. We have been in this business a lot of yearn and will be glad to help you with your insect problems. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store where in France, far from such things as chocolate malteds and brightly lighted juke boxes. He may be thinking of the store tonight and, altho his memories start behind the counter, you can bet your bottom dollar he'd like to be back here. Well, fellows, the place is just the same as always, except for the faces that are missing. Mr. and Mrs. Dia­ mante and Mrs. Ed Faught and a frequently changing force of high school girls preside behind the foun­ tain and most any hour of the day you-can hear the juke box blaring out Frank Sinatra’s “All or Nothing afr AB.” It's the same and again it isn’t the same. The place you re­ member as Diamante’s is more than a confectionery store. It is the place where you took your girl the night you told her you were enlisting. It is thc place in which time stood still while the two of you looked into each other’s eyes that night Before that it was the place where you hung out waiting for friends after supper, made your dates, cashed your first pay check. Since you went away you have seen hundreds of higger and brighter plac­ es but none of them have what you remember about Diamante's. Of such things are memories made. If we’re going to reprint one item, then maybe we should answer a sec­ ond request—one that's been pending for a long time. This particular of­ fering appeared along about 1944 and we’U admit we weren’t particuariy proud of the poetic aspects of it, hav­ ing turned it out in Very fast time. The fishermen involved were the late Ralph Olin, his brother Harold and their brother-in-law, “Chub” Reid. The part about "Warp” falling out of the boat and coming back aboard with thc fish safely netted inside his shirt front is gospel truth. So, for the benefit of this hurriedly-printed vacation issue, which must somehow be filed with something, here is said fishing ballad, to the tune of Long­ fellow's Song of Hiawatha: With apologies his sturgeon: to Hiawatha and To a lake in Barry county— Big Blue lake in Orange township— Journeyed last week three great anglers; One a man who lives in Nashville, A man who puts his very soul in Fishing lakes that he can troll in. And his last name rhymes with ‘trollin’.” Tho his name will not be mentioned. His companions, too, were fishers, One his brother and the third one Was an in-law fond of angling, Fond of catching mammoth blue­ gills. Big, old luukera, tough and wary, Such as lurk in Big Blue’s waters. Onto Big Blue these three ventured And their powwow and their boast­ ing Echoed loudly o’er the waters As they baited up for fishing, Threw their lines in, set their bob­ bers, Watched them bobble, made their catches. In scarce the time it takes to tell it, They were pulling in big bluegills— Fish that measured near nine Inches. Then up spoke one of the anglers, ‘These aren't keepers. Pull thc an­ chor. Throw these back, we’re after big ones." They obeyed him, tho they muttered. Many more they caught and mea­ sured. Threw them back for other summers, Or for amateurs or children. Drifting on in search of big ones. With ten inches as their limit And all under that discarded. This went on. until late evening. Then they struck a school of whop­ pers; Huge old monsters, near twelve in­ ches. Such as cannot be reported Without people crying, “Liar,” Yet they caught them in great num­ bers And their size was most prodigious. Then said the in-law to the brothers, "These are keepers, let us anchor. Let us quickly catch our limit, Then go home and show the women. Show them what great fishers we are.” In <Jays to come while they’re ex­ tollin' Great fishing feats, and tales are rollin’, Just ask this man whose name is censored, About the session here related. And of the mighty fish he landed; How he wrestled in the water. Losing arch support and slipper. How ho tangled with the monster. Got a scissors hold and threw him, How he then came up the victor, With his quarry spent and beaten, Spent and beaten in his bosom— If you call that paunch a bosom. Anyhow, this ends the story. Any farmer advertising — even by roadside sign—that he sells his pro­ ducts at retail needs a Michigan ■ales tax license. This applies even though his volume is below the tax figure, cautions Everett Elwood, Michigan State college farm econo­ mist Fish’s O.K. Laundry 444 Hamblin Avenue BATTLE CREEK NOW OFFERS Pick-up and Delivery In Nashville and Vermontville, Leave Calls for Wednesday pick-up with SCOTTIE’S TAVERN Phone 9021 NaahviBe Business Opportunity CASH INCOME Responsible man or woman wanted to independently own and op­ erate proven profitable sensationally NEW automatic dispenser accounts in your area. We will fully train and assist you In eatabliahlng your accounU. NO SELLING REQUIRED. CAN BE HANDLED IN SPARE TIME. PROFITS START IMMEDI­ ATELY. PERMANENT WEEKLY INCOME. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Full priced steady Income business opportunities re­ quires CASH investment of <792.00, J2395.00 or 34750.00 fully se»cured by inventory. If genuinely interested, write for confidential application by giving one character reference, address and phone number to American products Corporation, 6516 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland 2, Ohio. Dept. MW-189. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY — ACT NOW! "What,” they cried, “Take home such minnows? These are scarcely fit for Daiting Of a hook to fish for our size." So they threw them in the water, Loosed them fast as they were land­ ed. RICE’S STOP & SHOP "RETTED kAEATC" GROCERIES DE I I ElX MEMlJ PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS Tr^hen at last the game grew tire­ some. They began to keep the big ones. But the bites now grew less frequent! And they ended up with thirty— Hiirty bluegills fit for mounting, Huge their size—the very choicest— Ten apiece, for all their fishing. Then it was, the man from Nashville Stood up in the boat and shouted, “Here’s a fish must be a monster, For he bends my pole near double.” ’Twas the truth, the pull was mighty And the boat came near to swamp­ in*. What with herculean tuggings, Lunges, jerks, and giant heavings. Then this angler lost his balance, Swayed off center far a moment. Backed and plunged into the water, Puffing, snorting like a porpoise. Like old Shaw-she-bang, the por­ poise. Lost one slipper in the water. Soaked his clothes and wet his bill­ fold, Suffered jeers from his companions, Listened to their heartless laughter. But when later he was lifted, Wet and dripping in the rowboat, In the bosom of his shirtfront Fresh Meats Insecticides for Home and Garden Fresh Produce ROBIN HOOD ice Cold Watermelons Cold Cuts FLOUR Kist Ice Cream Aged Cheese 5 lb. Bag, 49c Soft Beverages Home-made Bologna With Coupon worth 10c <m any brand Coffee. Macaroni and Potato Salad With Coupon worth 15c on any brand Coffee. Pickled or “Hot” Bologna & Wieners Home Freezer and Canning Supplies 10 lb. Bag, 95c Dietetic Foods Frozen Foods Charcoal Picnic Supplies Taka the Wheel and You'll Tell Us . . . Chevrolet OUT-PERFORMS the low-price field! * NOW IN CHEVROLET... _ The new power development The New Columbian Red Top Grain Bins Are Tighter ... Stronger .. . Better! Built by the Original Designers of Steel Grain Bins, Col­ umbian Red Top Bins have 22 new and improved construc­ tion features, sueh as One-piece Door AssemNy; Storm­ proof Ventilators; bottoms that may be sealed; aide sheet to door frame sealers that keep out rain and melting snow, and give added strength. Capacity, 500, 1,000 or 1,350 bushels. Before you bay any land at grain storage, let us show you the Columbian Grain Bins.... Get set now and be ready We Sell the Improved Round metal feeders in five sues, to meet any require­ ment. ... Rat and Mouse-proof. ... Rain-proof; adjustable flow controls feeding — Saves Feed. Riverside Feed Mill -Jessee Khar, Prop. the double pay-off! 1 I PAX Hog Feeders and Hog Fountains Phans 4141 WITH We IMvur ■ ■ ♦ Chevrolet gkMS you Hgh-eomprmeon power—the highmt compreoiM po-nr of oof looting loto-pricod cor. High coeipr.einn pay. off Srrt in fader, unoother accel­ eration—mor. rmporaive (Mrfoneance all the way. And It pay. off Meaner in greater go. eoonanyl Come on in and try it out) Now's file time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a Now Chevrolet! FOWLER’S, Inc. WlTSJS, �THUMBAY, JTOK X, 1M4 TBM KAaVtLU KEWB, is YOUR Business! ' ' ’ ' ■ •-. ' ■ ■■ 'J.-?. . : . ; What I do in my business is your business, because it is my business to provide a place where you can get a great part of the necessities of life, in the best condition, at the lowest possible cost. And as what 1 do has an effect on your costs, then it is your business. Because the Nashville News is being printed a week early, to enable Don and his staff to have a few days vacation, at the time this is printed I will be in Washington, D. C., attending the an­ nual convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers. Just before Memorial Day I was in Cleveland, attending the annual convention of the Supermarket Institute. Now it may seem that I take a lot of time and spend a lot of money attending these conven­ tions, and I do. It is also true that it takes a lot of time and money to set up a modem super­ market. In the old days a man could start in the grocery business with a few hundred dol­ lars. Today it takes tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars to set up a supermarket ready for you to shop in. The point is that by investing this time and money, we are able to do busi­ ness so efficiently that you can buy more food, fresher, more wholesome and nutritious food, in proportion to your income, than ever before. _ I just saw figures from a report prepared by the Department of Agricultural Economics of Purdue University, which showed that just 15 years ago, in 1939, the average consumer spent 23 per cent of his disposable income for food. If you were to eat the same quality and quantity of food today it would cost only 18 per cent of disposable income. The fact is, however, that the average consumer today buys far more food and much higher quality, and so spends 27 per cent of disposable income for it, but we in America are today the best fed people in the world. Now I am not trying to kid you, and I belong to Supermarket Institute and National Associa­ tion of Retail Grocers, and attend their conventions, because I know it makes me more successful and prosperous to do so, because by my membership and attendance I get acquainted with, and learn from, much smarter men than I am. / But it is more than that. It is a realization that we can do more for everyone by working together and sharing our hard-earned experience. Supermarket Institute’s motto is “That There May Be More for All,” and so the goal is one of sharing with all, the plenty that once was reserved for the few. I can remember the time when a businessman would hardly speak to a competitor, let alone give him any information that would help him. But today, among the members of these great groups, there is a different kind of feeling — one of helpfulness and sharing, for the common good. And as newcomers come along, younger in the business, we share with them, that they may grow, without making the mistakes we made, that they can carry on toward the goal of “more for all.” * And we find that by so sharing, instead of being hurt, we grow and prosper, and the miracle of the loaves and fishes is somewhat reenacted. And we talk to men of all faiths and colors, for at these conventions I have met people from Hawaii, Turkey, Australia, Holland and other faraway places, and there are Chinese, Negroes, Indians — all come to the United States to see how we do it — and we find that same good will among them. ' And so I come home with new ideas, and definite knowledge on new methods, and gradually we introduce them in our markets, and costs are cut a little more, and new items for your enjoy­ ment are brought, and the first thing you know, the trip has paid for itself and we have all bene­ fited. —And the United States of America is the only country in the world where this can be done —TOM. today. MAKERS Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. \ �LY» JUNE 24, 1954 The Nashville News as many groceries as about $14 could back in 1940. They had waited ten years and A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned. (By Dr. Lawrence S. Ritter, Assist­ then couldn’t buy as much with the ant Professor of Economics, Mich­ $25 they got back as they could with the original $18.75 they had saved! igan State College.) If they had bought ctmntoc stocks "A penny saved is a penny earn­ or real estate or something else that ed!" 17113 famous quotation is usually attributed to Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Richards’ Almanac** and hon­ have been better off in 1950. But ored accordingly. This is as it then they would have run the great should be, for old Ben certainly was risk that the things they put their a wise one and could coin a phrase savings in might have gone down in value, and thereby wiped out their with much truth in it. Some of his lesser known ones un­ savings! So remember, if you have the doubtedly should be repeated just as frequently. Such as. "A little house money to save, if you can leave it well filled, a little farm well tilled, alone and wait for the earning to oc­ and a little wife well willed, are great cur over the year, and if you can find riches.” Or "Fish and visiting rela­ just the right place into which to put tives smell in three days." Or your savings, then old Ben was right "There are more old drunkards than —a penny saved is a penny earned. old doctors.” Not to mention, ‘Love your neighbor; yet don't pull down PARSONAGE LIFE. your hedge." (Continued from page 1) But to return to the original sub­ nominattonal study of 1171 parson­ ject: A penny saved is a penny ages or manses or rectories located earned. There is no doubt of this! states. The printed At six per cent compound interest, in 27 different covers 112 pages, contains 70 $100 put in a sarings account today report photographs and is now being sent will grow to $200 in 12 years and to upon request. $400 in 24 years. Money earning six The report lists standard per cent compound interest will equipment a parsonagethe needs and In­ double years. In 120every vearH12tbnt^Hnni win i d1®**®* what things should be pro- Guest Editorial Go to Church Sunday > Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. CHURCH NOTES Entered at the Pastoffice at Barry Co.. Michigan, (N>*hv31e, as Second Class Matter. NsshviDe Baptist Church. Bev. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor. I‘amonage, 406 State St. Telephone 5801. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Morning worship, 10 XX) a. m. Strictly in Advance Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year Young people’s meeting Sunday at HRenrhsrt Ln U. 8. I2JJ0 year 6:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, at 7:30 p. m. Editor and Publisher. Church of the Nasarma IMimilllMIHIlIIllIlltllllllllflllllllllllllllll Bev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Clnmi Business and Professional for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. n Congregational and nuiiiMiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiin Ing, 7:60 p. m. Evening sermon, 8 ?00 p. Midweek prayer service STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. day, 7:30 p. m. Physician and Surgeon DIRECTORY Owing to my general health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Tfauroday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Mai" Phone 2321 Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St Rev. VL 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 p. m. B. T. MORRIS, BLD. , Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. BWMghaurer. Pastor. Sunday aervKee: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:80 p. nt, Jusator. youth, and Adult groups. \ DE. R. E. WHITE Office x4oors: Afternoons « Thursday, 1XX) to 5:0ft. Maple Grove E. U. H. Churches <Rcv. Tom Wood, Pastor North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third week. South Church: Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church every third week. Dr. Nell McLaughlin HENTIBT — X-RAY •04 Reed BL. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: • to 11 «. m.; 1:30 to 5:80 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. DR. HARLAND L. BEERS OPTOMETRIST At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment) Sat, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. For Appointment telephone 3222, Nashville. The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. xn. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. O. O. MATER D. V. ML Veterinary Fhyilsffie A Surgeon Professional calls attended any Vme. Office and ResMen a: 3 miles Dorth of Nashville. Phone 8122 Dependable St Cyril Catholic Churtxu Rev. Fr. Stephen Kojenic. Mass every Sunday at 10:80 a. m. I Evans Gospel Center Evans School House L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer sendee Thursday evenings. Examining the eensole which controls the electronic coir.pet-r in Wayne University’s computation laboratory are (weatedl Gloria Waara ef Calumet, an employee of the laboratory, and Jacquelyn Heath of Gennfask, a freshman in Wayne’s College of Liberal Arts. “’Mechanics] brain* is a very chines and new areas for their misleading nickname for today's application giant electronic computing de­ "That is one of the reasons why vices." says Dr. Arvid W. Jacob­ our laboratory here at Wayne Is sen, director of Wayne Universi­ so important ” he rtates. "Wc are ty's Computation Laboratory in supported by private industry and Detroit. not involved with government "The machines, although com­ contracts. We can use uur facili­ plex. are merely data processors ties for training, research, de­ velopment, and serve as a clear­ which can perform simple com­ puting tasks at a very high rate ing house for computing infor­ of speed." he adds. "It would mation as well as answer the take one man at a desk calcu­ need of business and industry for lator nearly a year to do the immediate information.’’ Wayne'8 computing laboratory work finished by Wayne’s UDEC (unitiled digital electronic com­ program was started in 1948 with the gift of a large scale calculat­ puter) in just one day. "We must not forget, however, ing machine from the Massa­ that any actual thought process chusetts Institute of Technology. still has to be done by humans. Successful use of the machine in The machine can only carry out a number of diversified areas the need for a moi e com­ instructions given by an operator. showed program and some 20 Mich­ Any attempt to build a machine plete firms contributed thc $500,000 that could operate at even the igan moron level would call for cx­ necessary for thc purchase of an , penditure of billions of dollars all-purpose digital computer and , and parts and equipment cover­ maintenance of the laboratory for five years. ing hundreds of square miles.” Thc new machine, designed Dr. Jacobson foresees wide­ and built by the Burroughs Cor­ spread use of the machines by poration. was assembled in racks business and industry in the near of replaceable units like building future. Some large corporations blocks giving it great flexibility ■have already adopted electronic so that it can keep up to date computers for use in their ac­ as advances are mad" in com­ counting departments, he points puting techniques. It has been in out. The high cost of the ma­ continuous operation since its in­ chines will drop as their number stallation and has solved numer­ increases, he states, and someday ous engineering and business all firms will use one or more problem* machines. The need for skilled Visitors to Detroit are invited operators will be exceedingly high to visit the Computation Labora­ not only to run the present ma­ tory. Arrangements may be made chines but to develop new ma­ by phone or mall. OJ COiiUHin CALENDAR of Coming Events torps. languages a*id background. He received his bachelor's and master's ' degrees at Arizona State College, and has taught at Cranbrook school and served on the staff of Cranbrook Institute of Science. Since 1952 he has been curator of anthropology at the Dartmouth College Museum. Ac far as Dockstader could discover, no Kachina, each of which has own distinctive markings and personality. haa ever been based on a white man, though one of the ynost commonly used is a ‘•villain" type supposedly derived from a wicked Nepo guide who led the Spaniards Into Hopi territory in 1539. Some relation to European culture is found in the Kachinas called Wakas (the Cow), Kavalo (the Horse), Kanela (the Sheep). Kowako (the Rooster), and Pichoti (the P-g). since these animals were introduced by thc Spaniards. While many of the favorite Kachi­ nas seem to be of pre-historic origin, new ones are occasionally adopted. If the first few performances of a newly-introduced Kachinas are fol­ lowed by good weather, rain and fer­ tile crops, he is kept for regular ap­ pearance. On the contrary, if mis­ haps occur, he is shelved, and rarely, if ever, appears again Sometimes severe storms, drought or poor crops are blamed on the In­ dian who. impersonates a Kachina. He is believed to have failed in identifying himself reverently enough with the spirit depicted. White influences have seriously af­ fected Hopi culture, Dockstader re­ ports. but the Kachina cult has a long record of resisting outside pres­ sures and is likely to remain a color­ ful segment of the native American scene. Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh June 24 — Nashville Extension group picnic, Putnam park. No Sale! June 24—WSCS Genera] meeting. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy IOUON BBUMM Phone 2451 | cur amd anvauuuimiiimuinnuiHiniunJ L||king-ftr Something? Right is front at Granny White’s beautiful eld house Msple Avenue there’s s brand-nr w sign: "Antiques. Inquire Within." Now—don’t get excited. Gran­ ny explained it all ths other night —after we settled down in her parlor, me with my temperate beer, Grsnny with her tea. I asked her if she was really going in the antique business. “Oh, no," says Granny, "I wouldn’t tell anything. I put that sigr up so foiks would come in and talk— and look around. If they insist on a price, I tell them some outra- geous figure! I guess I just like people," she said. From where I sit Granny can be excused ter her little ruse. She may be in her eighties, but tor mind fa young—and open. She’s the kind of person who’s mode thia town so wonderful Grsnny uot only likes people—but she re­ spects them sad their preferences and opinions. Come to think of it, "liking” and "respecting" mean much the same thing, don't they ? Conritlo. 19S4. Utiud SlMt Brom whal the Auction SALE! — Joe Is Coming — ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF PRIZES’ ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! Thursday, July 1 Starting at 8:00 P. M. LOCATION Hopi Indians Great Rainmakers Bloomfield Hills - Some people INSURANCE * may believe that the torrential rainLife — Auto — Fire falls which recently hit the droughtscared West came from cloud seeding, GEO. H. WILSON atomic particles, prayer cr just or­ Phone 4181 dinary conditions of nature, but the Corner State and Raed Bta. Hopi Indians know, from thousands Nashville of years of experience, that their Kachinas did the job. _ . , .u « । men McDERBY’S AGENCY trekked across the- Southwest “ ' “ “ ~............. plains, ‘ Bssuranee — Sonty Beads Kachinas had the difficult task ot — AH Forms — regulating rainfall in this dry area, J. Ciarc MoDorby D*7 “ Nl1*1 in addition to protecting thc Hopis Rea Phone M41 from enemies, growing good crcps, J4L M Road Service and providing entertainment Although more than 250 Kachinas Phone 3601, 4581. or 87U have been working at least six THX SHERWOOD AGENCY NASHVILLE months out of every year since pre­ Fer INSURANCE historic times, they have never Robert W. Sherwood reached god status in Hopi eyes. KaPhone 2810, Hearings Your Home Town Newspaper chinas arc spiritual middle-men be­ Nashville Hdqra, Keihl Hardware Certainly Appreciates tween the Indians and the godfc who L. ^aahrille Tuesdays end PROBATE NOTICES. control the forces of nature. Fridays Such legal publications must be Spiritual though they are, Kachi­ published in some newspaper print­ nas materialize in highly decorative ed and circulated in the county. form during their active seas n. For Better Insurance Service Legal publication rates are uni­ Large, gaudy masks, painted in vivid Consult form in all papers in the state. hues and trimmed with colorful fea­ Can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., If the person appointed as admin­ thers, are stylized to represent each John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency istrator of an estate will desig­ Kachina personality. Specially Ail Kinds of Dependable nate any specific newspaper, the trained Huois decorate themseves. Probate Court will send the notice and on donning masks, actually be­ Nashville ‘o that paper for publication. If come Kachinas during religious rit­ you should be tn • position to turn uals. any such business to the Nashville This complex Kachina cult, one of News the favor will be greatly the most striking on the American continent, has been portrayed both in words and brilliant color illustralions by Frederick J. Dockstader of ■nmnimmiiiniiiiiiinmuti111 cup and bavbiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihhiiiiiiiiiiimv, the Dartsmouth College Museum, in his book, **T%e Kachina and the White Man," just published by Cran­ brook Institute of Science, Bloom­ field Hills, Michigan. During the many years Dockstader has been interested in the Southwest Indians he has learned their cus- Maple Greve Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 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. June 24 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Milo Young. have grown to over »102,000! Thin! even beats chain letters u a way of I p“tor usua,ly P"3'”1™getting rich, and it haa it all over working for a living. There are a couple of hitches to this, of course, as far as you and I personally are concerned. For in­ stance, who has $100 to put in the bank ? And second, who can afford to wait around for 120 years? Noth­ ing is perfect in this world, it seems. And then prices of goods change, ' too, and it seems as though they al-! ways go up and rarely come down, i This poses a problem for the saver. Some people bought war bonds in 1940 for $18.75. In 1950 they got ! $25 back, but this $25 could buy only. IRVING Grange Hall 5 miles northwest of Hastings on old M-87 Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Ma­ chines, Mixers, Deep Fryers, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Coven, Coffeemakers, Silverware, Dishes, Aluminumware, Watches, Jewelry, Port­ able Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille Spreads and Rugs, Shirts, Com­ forters, PiUowcaaeA, and Hun­ dreds of Other Items. FROM AWNINGS TO OUTBOARD MOTORS WHATEVER YOU NEED LOOK IN THf ‘YELLOW PAGES' J. Frankenberger, Owner �DROUGHT LN MICHIGAN? Arc your concrete jobs holding up as well as they should? T. J. Brevik. an agricultural en­ gineer at Michigan State college, contends tlutt much of the farm con­ crete made in Michigan is produced “by hit-and-miss” methods. The quality, he says, is not what it could be if the mix were made tn the right CAN YOU? Brevik lias written a new publica­ tion on the subject—“Concrete and Concrete Masonry Construction on the farm” — which shows how to make concrete that lasts. The Ex­ tension Bulletin 323 is available at the office of county extension agents or by writing the Bulletin Office, In­ formation Services, Michigan State college. . In addition to showing how to make concrete, the bulletin explains how to estimate quantities of block, how to lay block, how to insulate masonry walls and how to anchor buildings to masonry walls. The late Seth Zemer, who operated oranges or Rinso on soap. The story years, is remembered as a rather cantankerous character, altho he wa3 really a fine man and a progressive merchant They say he wasn’t bad to work for, altho he used to be a little sharp with his employees at times. One of the numerous high school boys who worked part t;me for him greeted Seth one morning with a bright smile and the obser­ vation, “Looks like we’re going to have some rain.” "We,” grunted Seth. “How long you been a member of the firm?” Bloomfield Hills-Dust bowl con­ ditions of the kind dramatized in Steinbeck’s “Grapes of Wrath," are once again gripping the southwest, and even Michigan is feeling the pinch of subnoimal snow and rain falls, according to a report issued by Dr. Marion T. Hall of Cranbrook In­ stitute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. Look Your SMARTEST with Complete ■ Dust storms have already started in Colorado, New’ Mexico. Oklahoma anl Kansas. TIie.se areas depend on spring and early summer rains which usually occur when warm Gulf winds move against colder air masses on the continent. When the rain does, come, however, it does not necessar­ ily water the sections most in need. After an extreme drought, through­ out a winter or longer, a hard-baked top layer of earth drains off the water almost as soon as it falls. Both the Missouri and Mississippi River basin got very little snow last winter. While this condition will eliminate danger of floods when the thaw begins, there will be a lowering of ground water resources for this vast area. Even though these droughts come in cycles spaced from ten to twenty years apart, tho effects tend to be lasting. In the Ozarks the upland oak forests consist of small, stunted trees which are more dwarfed the farther southwestward they grow into Oklahoma. Although Michigan is dust bowl statue, precipitation this year has been definitely below aver-1 age. Danger to water resources for! human consumption and industrial1 Way back in 1819 the canning industry came into being, no doubt the uses is not immediate. But the wet­ fruit of some good fanners’ fertile minds. For this was the answer to lands and swamps of the state have 1 their problem of marketing their produce the year ’round. Thus, agri­ A fellow should never lie about been directly affected, and a general culture and industry came together for a common good, forming a the size of his pay check to the girl lowering of inland water areas can be : partnership which has operated to their mutual benefit ever since. he’s going to marry. . expected to continue. Today our fanners produce millions of tons of top-quality fruits and State wet-lands are gradually dis­ vegtl‘ " les, and the 3,000 canning plants scattered throughout the appearing as a result of drainage and process them in cans and jars, bringing to our nation “good greater use of ground water resourc­ ____ „ in every season. Canning has now become a billion dollar harvest es. These activities of man, in addi­ for the American farmer. tion to the periodic droughts, are al­ This alliance between farmers anl^canners means that the farmers Let Quality ready seriously harming tho swamp­ can depend on a more stable price and ready outlet for their produce. dwelling animals which make up a In 1951, for example, the canning industry bought and packaged the Be Your Guidance! considerable segment of state wildcrops from 1,880,500 acres of 11 major vegetables—70% of the entire Solve your floor problems with crop. . life. Water-fowl ‘ ’ populations, especr ally ducks, are ex pec ted to suffer To be specific, about 80% of all sweet corn and tomatoes harvested VINYL severely unless wet-lands are preis canned; about 75% of the green peas and beets; and about one-half the asparagus; about 60% of the red sour cherries and 45% to 50% served. Either by the yard or tile. of peaches, pears and apricots. In other states plant-life is most Cuts cleaning care, wears seriously affected. As one drives What happens then? In 1953 the per capita consumption of canned longer, won’t stain even by foods averaged 102.2 pounds. Because of this great popularity, the can­ southwest from St. Louis one finds harsh bleach, needs no protec­ ning industry lias developed the responsibility of producing quantities the Ozark forests a veritable tinder­ tive waxing. of high-quality products to meet the housewives’ demands—500 different box, Dr. Hall reports, and a great Smart patterns at reduced foods packed in cans and jars—for convenience, nutrition, economy, many trees axe either already dead prices. . variety, versatility and all-year-round availability. Mrs. Homemaker or in various stages appoaching appreciates the value of the no waste, pre-cooked goodness, and points Matching Counter Tops. death. with pride to her canned foods shelf. She adds her own deft touch of Just a Reminder—We -oave Spring wildflowers likewise show* the master chef—the final link in the partnership chain. 9 by 12 All- Wool Rugs at Bud­ the effects of prolonged drought The get Price. Bloodroom. which normally has •flowers the size of a half-dollar, is Michigan is expected to harvest sporting blossoms smaller than a You never hear any complaints of' — potatoes in quarter. Other wildflowers, such as *■ about a false bottom in a peck of about 60,000 trouble._________________ __________ 1954 or pearly the same as 1953, Dutchman's Breeches, the purple and states M. S. C. Farm Cropsman Den- green Trillium, and the Golden Cory­ NOW You Can Lack Athlete's Floor Coverings nie Clanahan. dalis are all dwarfed replicas of nor­ Foot with Keratolytic Action mal plants. T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, 125 S. Jefferson The expansion of agriculture into sloughs off the tainted outer akin, Hastings, Michigan these dust bowl areas poses a serious A medium-sized hardwood tree exposing buried fungi and kills on Free Estimates and Delivery. contact. Leaves skin like baoy’s. In may lose 50 gallons of water through problem for the individual farmer States in Phone 2581 just One Hour, if not pleased, your its foliage in a day, reports Wil­ and the entire country. 40c back at any drug store. Today liam B. Love. M. S. C. specialist in which cyclic periods of drought are lawn 'most severe are marginal areas for municipal forestry. Trees in L-..T. at Douse Drug Store. 51-2c agriculture, and farmers in these areas need more watering. Open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Only. No Evening Appointments until further notice. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP . L£T5 60 TO THE SHORt> THl MOWN TAINS' TERRY’S CLOTHS—Origina­ ted in France, the Bikini bathing suit is, acpording to press re­ ports, said to be out ot favor in that country. But it’s getting more popular In the U. S., and why not, when worn by such a charmer as Terry True who models hers at Las Vegas’ Hotel Flamingo pooL " Will,ONE THING cq WE Alt AGREE ON IS NASHVILLE PHARMACY FOR THE FINEST VACATION , USDS', sections must do well enough in good years to weather out the drought. If June does not bring more than average rains, enough to soften the hard crust, "Okie'’ caravans may once again crowd the highways to greener pastures. About the biggest bore in the busi­ ness is the guy just back from his vacation. A high school boy with his first hot rod has been known to go five days without food or water. WHIGHTSIL’S PAUSE FOB POWEk KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Ha 833 East Bond St. FLIES moths, mosquitos, ants, exposed roaches and others RUBBER STAMPS New vapolectric insect exterminator Just plug it in... No bugs for 2 weeks funerals are for the living The thousand and one details that make up the last rites for your loved one are the concern of the living. When you call on us in an emegency, you are assured that these myriad details will be handled Ln the spirit of Beauty OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — NashvUie Ambulance Service, Day or Night. *2.98 MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Ix>w. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE 2236 NEWS __ AV1REV5 j NASHVILLE PHARMACY W. 9 OO OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi BUT... There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Ton Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Buaineaa! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sen what you don’t need — with a 35-eent Rews-Ad. MsU or phone in your sd — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lees, just one cent a word for ada erf more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS SUMMER SERVICE TIME IS HERE. Let us inspect your heating system .for next season. We will install vent pipe free of labor charge while cleaning furnace. Compete cleaning and checking of furnace, all automatic firing devices, chimney, thermostat, heat and cold air runs, and cleaning of ten-foot area around furnace. Our cleaning service is complete and thorough. MILLER HEATING GO. 211 Middle 8t NadnOe Phone 5251 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. �with ammonium sulfamate, 2. 4-D or esters, reminds B. H. Grigsby, M. 3. C. plant physiologist. depend upon hearsay methods for preserving foods. They want the very latest information backed by scientific research. Since you are getting your equipment ready for canning—before the rush of summer work—why not check upon the di­ rection book? We refer to the "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables" publication by the United States De­ partment of Agriculture. Il is num­ ber AIS-64. Th, S. S. Mttwaukw aippr. H»ki"S bo* ••‘"o'" Htshwoy 14. wowo, laka Mkhls-I bo>w~n Milwaukee, WlKomta and Mutkeaon Michi a an saving motorists 240 driving miles. She ts of olkaMl c’amtrvrtian, olMvolod and equipped with radar, direction Under and .hip to .hor. phenol Capacity: 120 avtomobcle. Operation "Short Cat" begins snacks and soft drinks. • Forward are passenger state­ rooms . . . all fronting on tho lake and all air-conditioned. Pro­ vision has also been made to ac­ Sailing between Milwaukee. Wis­ commodate individual travelers consin and Muskegon, Michigan, in upper or lower dub berths if which is a distance of 85 miles, requested. tho Clipper represents a saving Everything possible has been of 240 driving miles to the motor­ done to insure passenger comfort ist traveling East or West In ef­ and the result has been that on fect, this convenient short-cut is any given day during the sum­ the continuation of U.S. High­ mer, you can see cars bearing way 16, which is one of the mam license plates from all over the East-West vacation routes inter­ world being driven into the Clip­ rupted. Ixy the Lake. It enables per’s hold. motorists to go straight across As well as feeing popular with Lake through heavily tourists, however, the Clipper is also a favorite choice among lo­ cal residents who wish to enjoy a healthy, one-day vacation on the lake. Because she makes one and one-half round trips daily and two round trips on Sundays, brakes. can get away from the While aboard ship, passengers cruisers hot city in the morning and re­ relax and enjoy ocean liner lux­ ury. There’s an open air deck turn that same evening. aft for those who want to relax The S.S. Milwaukee Clipper is registered under the American and other deck games. Just be­ flag. She is of all-steel construc­ low is a dance floor where from tion, oil-fueled, and is subject to June 19th to September 6th a rigid inspection requirements of dance orchestra and organist al­ the U. S. Coast Guard. He? ternate entertaining passengers. length is 361 feet and she dis­ Flanking the floor are tables places 4272 gross tons. Radar, where refreshments are served at radio direction finder, els well as ship to shore phones comprise reasonable prices. The Clipper also offers a fret some of her safety features. Ca­ movie theater where full length pacity: 120 automobiles and 900 feature movies are shown, as passengers. well as television. For the con­ Complete information on Clipper venience of families traveling service is available and reserva­ with children, there is a super­ tions can be made at travel vised children’s playroom. agents, AAA offices or the local The main dining room, seating Clipper Line office. Docks are 185, serves delicious buffet style located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin meals. And, in addition, the ship at 601 E. Erie Street, and in haa a soda fountain for light Muskegon, Mich, at "The Mart." How prosperous the people look 1953 MILK PRODUCTION who drop in from out-of-town! juP j>* BARRY COUNTY I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Michigan's Dairy Herd Improve­ ment association ’ cows averaged 9,653 pounds of milk during 1953, reI ports Arthur Steeby, Barry county agricultural agent. They also aver­ aged 378 pounds of butterfat with a 3.9 test. 1,571 cows under test in Barry county averaged 377 pounds of butterfat and 9,226 pounds of milk. Wm. Cridler of Middleville had a cow with 18,100 pounds of milk and Lloyd Gaskill of Hastings the highest but­ terfat record with 705 pounds. . This is a gain in milk production from 9,509 in 1952 and 8,525 in 1948 i and a butterfat gain from 374 in 1952 and 344 in 1948. ■ Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBEH and EARL McKIBREN The 1953 summary from Larry Johnson, Michigan State college ex­ tension dairyman, showed 44,070 ' cows in 2,100 herds in 111 DHIA units. There were 21 local DHIA’s that averaged more than 400 pounds of butterfat. Leading groups were Huron No. L Sniawassee No. 1, Isa­ bella No. 1, Ingham-Williamston, Clinton-East, Oakland No. 2, and Livingston No. 1. Many a man making $15,000 a year would be glad if he had $15 a week on which no one had a prior claim. A good tailor can't do much* for a man who won't shave regularly. Cull or write your local home de­ monstration agent, Barbara Ingall, for your copy. This bulletin not on­ ly answers your canning questions but gives you pictures showing each step In the canning process. Before you ever buy jars or as­ semble your canning equipment you will want to review this Illustrated bulletin. Yes, the time table Is most Im­ portant Insufficient processing could defeat all other efforts. And here S more good news, too! You may wonder how many quarts of apples you can get from a bushel. Or how many quarts of strawberries from a Crate. This information Is given you In concise form. •1,000,000 WORT! TVI '®s: 21-in. Table Model*, $199 and up. If you already know the steps In successful canning why not be £. good citizen and help the inexperienced homemaker to get started? You will emphasize these four points. 1. Can only fresh food, in tiptop condition. 2. Use boiling water bath for fruits and tomatoes. Use steam­ pressure canners for all other vege­ tables. 3. Have equipment in good work­ ing order. 4. Follow up-to-date directions backed by research. Legal Notice State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Gene A. Rising and Elaine Rising, Plaintiffs, Radio & Electric SEIVKE nku. iota» Phone 5421 Add Typographic Erroriana— When on the death of President, McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt sue-! ceeded to the high office, a New York editor desired to contrast the event with-a recent event in Europe. But the compositor, coming to the word “oath" in the manuscript struck a wrong key and the sentence appeared “For sheer democratic dig­ nity, nothing could exceed the mo­ ment when, surrounded by the cabi­ net, Mr. Roosevelt took the simple 1 bath as President of the United States." Typesetters also omit letters. A j Des Moines newspaper once reported ' of Mr. Witter Bynner, the poet, that ■ he had been "the pot of the even-' ing.” Mr. Bynner took it gracious­ ly, remarking: "They probably thought it was a recital of chamber। music.” Then there is the almost classical ■ story about Bret Harte when he was a very young editor. He wrote the, obituary notice of a most respectable : lady, closing with, "above all ladies' of this town, she was distinguished : for her charity.” I This came back from the press­ room: "distinguished for her chasti­ ty.” Instead of making the correc­ tion, he merely put a mark of query on the margin of the proof, with this result: "Mrs. McGUligan above all the ladies of this town, was distingrished for her chastity (?)” Certain words are a standing peril to typesetters. A collision between a train and a cow, reported in a news­ paper, ended with the remark that the engineer "putting on full steam, dashed up against the cow and liter­ ally cut her into calves." An unfortunate impression was given when a newspaper, reporting a wedding with a double quartet of bridesmaids, said: "The bride was accompanied to the altar by tight bridesmaids." The word window has harassed the editors of all English­ speaking countries, but it was never­ theless astonishing to find "House & Garden” remarking casually: "Noth­ ing gives a greater variety to the ap­ pearance of a house than a few un­ draped widows."—Phil Glanzer in the Graphic Arts Monthly. John O. Cressey and Dorcas Cressey: John C. Winkelman and Jeanette Winkelman; Charlott Northrop, Livinia W. Wilmarth, Van B. Perrine and Edith M. Perrine; Ozro G. Barnum, William Smith; George W. Smith and Mary L. Smith, husband and wife, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of May, 1954. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge!. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to tne court that the de­ fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tative or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ther that the names of the persons who are included therein without be­ ing named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown The first tiling to turn green next heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent spring is last summer’s wedding ring. search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendadnts. their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. (It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession.) Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. . Countersigned: The company you select to protect your property when Tornadoes ami Wbdstoms Strike should be chosen for its HNANUAL RESPONSIBILITY Our reserve to policy holders of nearly three and one half millions of dollars offers you that protection. MICHIGAN IS/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Think of Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Lumber offers many natural advantages not found in other building materials. High strength, light weight, and ease-of-working make lumber ideal for all types of farm construction. For those buildings you plan to build and for every remodeling and modernization project see us for quality materials. We carry a complete line of lumber and can give you helpful suggestions on building plans and procedures. Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of tend situate and being in the city of Hastings, county of Barry, state of Michigan, describ­ ed as follows to-wit: Lots fifty-nine (59) and sixty (60) of HardendorfTs Addition to the city of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there- 00-3 Dean and Siegel Attorneys for plaintiffs. Busi new address: 102 W. BUte St, Hastings, Michigan. C. E. MATER When You Need These FARM SUPPLIES BALER TWINE — Fann Bureau “Unico” and Mexican made “Javalee. Big shipment on hand. UNICO PAINTS — House and Barn Paint, and permanence. AUo interior paint*. beauty UNICO LUBRICANTS — Save on these Quality Farm Bureau Product*, including pressure gun grease, etc. BEAL ESTATE Ctty end Fann Property 7Rateiia£ toffuitdit - 7ae£to neat it New and Deed Can HUDSON HOG FEEDERS ... WATER TANKS POULTRY FEEDERS and W ATERERS. PHONE 2e4lg 2 yards for X PHONE 34011 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE J I mi PHONK 2311 �— Turning -Back the Pages Prom tint Fites ofthy Nashville News Castleton township reported 85 births during 1878, whkix was the best record of any township in the county. ing was a gay affair, with the wea- | th er just perfect, and large crowds strolling beneath gay Chinese lan* trms. The sale of ice cream, art ob­ jects and kisses netted more than $25. . The Nashville Cornet band, under the direction of Prof. L. M. Booth, now numbers 12 pieces and begins to sound very professional. Agitation has been started to raise nwmey for drilling an artesian well for the village, experts on the sub­ believing that a good artesian well can be brought in at a depth of not more than 150 feet. Mrs. E. G. Potter went to the cel­ lar one day last week to get potatoes. While usually she goes in the dark, she just happened to take a lighted lamp along, And right on top of the potatoes was coiled a ratUesnake, ready to strike. She called her hus­ band, who dispatched the reptile, which measured nearly three feet Ln length and had nine-rattles. John Caton of Albany, N. Y., per­ formed his “walk” at the opera house, as advertised, Monday night. He walked 15 miles in two hours and 28 minutes, his best time for a mile being nine and one-half minutes. The Nashville News, which has been printed these last six years on a hand press, soon will be run on a power press, of the Campbell brand, which is being shippd hero from New The class of 1904 have -aid fare­ well to Nashville High school, their conuiienceemnt program having been an event of Thursday evening of last week. Sara M. Franck gave the salutatory, her' subject being "Where Romance Lingers." This was follow­ ed by orations by other members of the class: Virginia Herring, “Alex­ ander Hamilton; Ida Bergman, "Edu­ cation;” Marie Rasey, "The Rising Sun;’’ Ethyl Armstrong, “Manual Training in the Public Schools;" Glenn Meek "Socialism;" and Grace Baker, the valedictory address, "The Growth of Democracy.” SupL S. H. Bennett presented the diplomas. The alumni banquet Friday night was largely attended. Chester Smith served as toastmaster. The fire department was called out Wednesday noon to put out a small blaze in J. CL Hurd's photograph gal­ lery. Rev. W. J. Wilson of the Nashville M. E. church received yesterday at Albion college the Doctor’s degree in Sacred Theology. Rev. Wilson has taken post-graduate work for this degree, which is not merely an hon­ orary affair. Men’s Wear 12 Wist Michigan Bittie Criek and they were happy customers of Wheeler’s. If you enjoy good service, you’ll like this station. WHE^ers CITI! ‘ (SERVICE NASHVILLE LTCfLEjnW Meat and milk production from rotation grazing proved no better Ln two Michigan State college tests than continuous grazing. W'OODM By GEORGE LILLEY TVTEW YORK, N. Y.~ A schedule of typically topflight It shows has been announced for ‘•‘The Cavalcade of America,” award winning dramatic program (Freedoms Foundation, etc.) which will be on television through June. Coming up on this blue chipper: "The Skipper’s Lady’’—story of the clipper ship “Neptune’s Car" —in command of a woman—and its race against time in an effort to reach California and stop an Indian uprising. “A Matter of Honor." starring Onslow Stevens as Sam Houston—a heroic Texan Remember the Naxnvlll* Nows It's printing. u Irrigation has been used to protect Michigan strawberries from frost as early as May 5 and as late as June 22, a Michigan Agi cultural Experi­ ment survey showed. It has shield­ ed tomatoes as early as April IS and celery os late as October 15. List Your Auction Sales with Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Phone 2947 Nashville An added attraction here on the 4th of July will be a baseball game between the "Fanner Boys* of Ma­ ple Grove and the "Heavy Batters" of Woodland. Lewis Durkee has constructed a bridge across Quake. Hnx>k, for'ti® The council has approved and convenience ot the farmers. posed the anti-spitting ordinance, which will become effective June 20. Simon Navue led Emma Brumm to Persons convicted of spitting on the the hymeneal altar last week. sidewalks anywhere within the cor­ Our thanks to A. L. Eno of Maple poration are subject to a fine not to Grove, for a fine mesa of green peas exceed five dollars, plus costs of pro­ and new potatoes from his garden. secution. or up to 20 days-tn tho county jail, or both fine and impris­ The lawn social Wednesday even- onment Paul R. Button — Local sportsmen received a ship­ ment of 40,000 balck bass fries this week, which were planted in Sobby John Hoyt Onslow Stevens whose great happiness is destroyed by malicious gossip. “Courage In Connecticut," with Booth Colman, John Hoyt—story of a charter of rights and liberties established to protect the people of Connec­ ticut ^gainst British forces, a century before the American Revo­ lution. "Cavalcade of America” is seen Tuesday nights (7:30 EDT) on ABC television/in most areas, but on-•some stations is shown at various other times and days. WITTY DIPLOMAT TV's "PRIVATE SECRETARY" Good radio panel members are coming from increasingly wide wakes of life. John S. ("S'’ for Shaw) Young is a former U.S. Ambassador. He is winning apause for penating and witty observances on “Make Up Your Mind,” interest­ ing program that deals with make - believe John S. Young problems in hu...viewunmodeUmnn relations week days (11:30 a.m. EDST) on CBS Radio. §uotable quotes on the show by oung: “Tempermental people are usually 90% temper and 10% mental.’’ “The difference between per­ severance and obstinancy: one is a strong will, the other a strong won’t." „ “Lipstick’s only purpose is to give a new taste to an old Das­ time.” “Definition of a mother-in-law: another mouth to heed. Defini­ tion of a model: Vogue on the outside, vague on the inside." Glamorous Ann Sothern has done such a credible Job acting the role of a secretary — Susie MacNamara on TV’s “Private Secretary” — that she has been named "Fa­ vorite Private Secretary of the Year” by the Los Angeles Chapter of the CHEMICAL WILL There will be another of the popu­ KILL QUACKGRASS lar ten cent dances at the opera A Michigan State College weed re­ house Saturday night. searcher has found an easy—but Nashville will not have a celebra­ rather expensive—way to get rid of tion on the Fourth this year, but quackgrass for the season. there will be a general exodus from It's using maleic hydrazide and town to Thomapple lake, where there will be ball games and fireworks in plowing or spading under the treat­ ed gras. The treatment does the the evening, in addition to boating, bathing and fishing thruout the day. best job in the spring and doesn't harm most crop plants. More than 800 attended the formal opening of the new Farmers’ (^-Op­ erative Creamery building on Sher­ man street Saturday. Ice cream and wafers were served free. L. G. Cole is tentative new holder of the speed record from Nashville to Detroit. He took a carload of lo­ cal fans to see the Chicago White Sox-Detroit Tigers baseball game Tuesday, making the trip in two .hours and 20 minutes. Those accom­ panying him were Robert Surine, Sam Couch, Cliff Annel, Louie Dia­ mante and Ted Townsend Late frosts, from Apnl 10 to May j 25, are reported to have cut Mich­ igan's total fruit crop by one-half. : Philip Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer, has won the state i contest being sponsored by Thomas I A. Edison. If he should win in the • national contest, in which he now is competing, he will win a four-year scholarship and special training in Edison's laboratories. Here is the advice of the M. & C. investigator, Dr. B. H. Grigsby, on the way to do the job: Let the grass grow to four to eight Inches tall. Mix four pounds of actual maleic ; hydrazide in 20 to 40 gallons of wat­ er. That's 10 pounds of the commer- i cial product containing 40 per cent maleic hydroxide. Spray on the so- i iution to wet the grass leaves. Wait four to eight days, then plow I or spade the treated grass under to ; a depth of six to eight inches. Then prepare your seedbed by disking and-or a light harrowing. Plant the arop. You'll have the spraying to do ov-; er again if there is a rain within 12 । hours after treating the grass The chemical won't injure humans or animals. But the catch is — it ■ costs about $25 per acre to apply. > Grigsby figures that growers of high- - Earl Schulze and Miss Mary Early where Jack is leading banker; Eliza- i were married Wednesday afternoon. beth Gibson has continued with her musical career and is playing in the Excerpts from the Prophesy for sheet music department of a busy 5, the Class of 1929. written by Cliff and 10; Robert Smith is a famous . Williams: Peeking 25 years into the producer of musical shows; Lorin . future, we find Kenneth Bivens lead­ Garlinger is one of our most success­ ing his famous orchestra; Helen ful farmers; Philip Maurer is presi­ Rothaar and Jack Nelson are mar­ dent of the leading Nut A Boit Co.; r ried and living in Battle Creek, Allen Brumm is a member of Con­ gress; Dick Tieche, Albert Parrott and Russell Mead are rear to per­ fecting an invention for taking the moon out of moonshine; Lee Bell and Joe Hickey are living in a small shack in northern Michigan, where they barely eke out an existence. ANT MAU Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE ■nd Genera] Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE HaMings Office 2761 R tion. Starred in Ann Soulhem a television ser--intelligence, too ies slanted tor humor, Miss Sothern has avoided caricaturing her role. From the first she has played Susie Mac­ Namara for what she is—a good secretary whose intelligence, wit and charm help her boss out of the many complicated situations in which he finds himself. The NSA award recognizes that Susie has “vividly demonstrated the vital importance of the effi­ cient secretary to American bus-' iness.” And since Ann Sothern portrays this efficiency in a warm and highly humorous fa­ shion, no one’s complaining — least of all her TV audience. income-per-acre crops like potatoes and truck crops—or home gardens —may be interested in using the chemical Your county agricultural agent can tell you what dosage of the chemical to use. (This aphorism la due to Samuel Butler in his satirical poem, "Hudibras.” 'Hie nearest thing to it in thc Bible is: “He that spareth his rod, hate th his son.’’—See Proverbs 8, 24). But customer satiefaction IS the first con­ sideration at the Security National Bank. When you get ready to open a commercial checking account, remember the Security Na­ tional. You can depend upon them for court eous, efficient service. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY tt �Hit Parade of 1919— Back in 1919 there wasn’t any Hit Parade on the radio. In fact, there weren't many radios. But there were popular songs and their popu­ larity wqs recorded by salea of sheet music and jet down in history. We recently came across a list of the 10 best selling popular songs, as of Au­ gust, 1919. They are listed in order of sales for that month, as foltows: "Pm Forever Blowing Bubbles,’’ "Beautiful Ohio," "TUI We Meet Again,” "Pm Always Chasing Rain­ bow*" " After You’re Gone, "When I’m Gone You'U Soon Forget Me," "Miami Shore,” "Freckles," "Patch­ es” and "Peggy.” Coll ••• in Your News Ads .. ■ Mi®n« 32 JI Phone 3231 . . . Lw«« < — ------------BATES: ro. » word. er i-.-Mmin.un. Charge. <me if charred 30c tf p*M in advance . . 35 words or leas, mree succ©»L-rtEL »OC. tf charged. 7Ue « P- •» • • • Display Classified rata. 50c per column incn Special Notices Wanted CASH for your Timber. All kinds Bam Whitewashing — Lawrence wanted. Write Leland DuBots, Tonkin. NwfcvUle phone 5M1. Battle Creek, R. B» Box 910. l-3p 31-tfc CONTRACT PAINTING—Free esti­ Wanted to Buy—Giri's bicycle. 20 or mates. Phone Hastings 4205 or 24 inch. Howard Baker, route 1, 4-5023.__________1~3P _ Woodland.________________ l-3p WANTED—Hay chopping, with field Wanted—Farm work; by 15-yearchopper. Also custom combining. old boy. Can drive tractor. Don­ Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, ald Baker, route 1, Woodland. 52- 2f ________________ l-3p Guys that keep their opinions to lemselves usually don’t have any. If there's anything in a name, one of the soap companies will be adver­ tising it before long. The time for flowers and kind re­ marks is when somebody gets well and not when they don’t. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE FrL and LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Wanted—Custom baling Call Nash­ pening, repair, adjustment Also ville phone 2897 after 4 p. m. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and l-6p circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St., Nashville. 43-tfc Notice — I am the newly appointed For Rent representative of Curtis Circula­ tion Co. tn Barry Co. You can get new or renewals of Country Gen­ For Rent—Upper apartment, corner tleman, Ladies Home Journal, Sat­ Maple and State streets. 4 rooms urday Evening Post, Jack and Jill, and bath. Call 2841 daytimes <pr Holiday, and many others. Vanna 2123 after 6 p. m. Mason, phon e 3736, Nashville, _Hickey._____________ 49-tfc . how come that dog you got in the Want Ads— Mich. Box 376. 52-5p always gets to ride in front?” For Rent—Two ground floor rooms, with natural gas stoves furnished, SPRING IS THE TIME to stop at and other furnishings if desired. Hinckley’s Mobil-gas Service for ■ For Sale Stewing hens; alive or HOT WEATHER NEEDS Plus Little Rascal Comedy EL A. Babb, 506 Sherman St. the kind of treatment your car i dressed. Nashville phone 4446. and Cartoon. 52-2p Thermos Jugs, *1.98 up. needs after a hard winter. Lub­ Mrs. Carl Bahs 46-tfc rication. washing, battery and tire Sun, and Mon., June 27-28 We have, for the first time, the service. . . and that super MobilStanley steel, unbreakable 1 gallon New Method enables us to DUST­ gas. 42-tfc For Sale Neither Can jug that will last a lifetime. PROOF your dress watch. Phone WIRING—New installations and re­ 5822. Home Watch Repair, Victor Sliding Window Screens. A. Higdon, Nashville, Michigan. pair; residential or comm e rd al; Announcing the new Nylon Cord BUILDINGS! Liftime Tire, costing not a penny motors or appliances. Melvin more than industry’s list price on Screen by the foot Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 So it’s up to you to use only rayon tires. These new nylon tires miles north of Nashville on M-66. the best in construction mater­ have these 3 extra features: new Plastic Water Pitchers. 52-6 ials. See us for all sideway compounding, new supcv Picnic Baskets, fitted or plain; large TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 'Die name ot apples, like the names adhesive latex and new bead en­ 'assortment CONCRETE BLOCKS of race horses, have a cheerful sound yards, and local sales. Also local gineering. - Nashville Gamble and Cement Products. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, that beguiles the customers. Such Store.2-c Plastic Picnic Plates and Cups. words as Winesap, Pippin, Delicious, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Wnrthom 35-tfc For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. KEIHL HARDWARE Northern Rnv Spy, nnrl and York Tmnerinl Imperial inin­ Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Nashvllle. vite buying and eating. They arc not CONCRETE Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, Repairing Cars and Trucks so obviously synthetic as Sunkist on p hone 4622. _____________ 27-tfc an early judge at a fruit contest PRODUCTS In Nashville Since 1922. While they last—those 5 qt. gallons behind the name Delicious is that the j STARTED PULLETS of all ages, BUD'S GARAGE of Grade A Exterior Paint at the Iowa farmer who first produced the RUSHVILLE available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, price of a gallon, $4.69. Nashville apple called it Hawkeye, since Iowa .[" Boyd A. Olsen j Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc uiunuin TSSSST iiiiiniuj Gamble Store. 2-c is known as the Hawkeye State. But ‘ PKtlKE 2791 423 North Main St a liahdwar-' store in Nashville for Plus News and Cartoon. 9-tfc June Sale special items at the Gam- NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR — Ball tasted a sample Hawkeye and kept I ble Store. Come in and see us. Band “Summeretiea” in colors, for saying, delicious, delicious. SHOES REPAIRED. ladies and children. Ball Band Cas­ Pick-up station for uals and new spring stocks of Red­ Hastings Dry Cleaners. wing oxfords and sandals for boys j Live power units for H and M Farmand girls. Mi-Lady Shop. 43-tfc alls. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ lOt South Main Nashville Allis Chalmers W. C. with cult 1940 Dodge wtih hydraulic dump ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer 15-tfc that is sweeping the nation. Call or write. P. & B. Anhydrous AipBUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Good used 5 H. P. garden tractor Cars. Bill B:tgood. 325 Maple monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. 1 with attachments. Phone 2585.38-p 39-tfc street, phone 4701. 45-Uc Lovell Implement Co. TOOLS Building GraveL Phone 2531 Vermontville will make Dad’s house jobs easier. : 52-o Fill Dirt. Top SolL Look this list over for some ideas: Expert Dirt Moving. Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow, $12.95. j Road Construction. Bulldozing. Sale—White Rock fryers, dress­ Car Wash'Bush with long or short Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. For ed or alive. Phone 3047. Rolland handle. Has shut-off in the handle, i Lake Lots Filled. Pixley. l-3p KEIHL HARDWARE Lawns Built Level Nashville Bara Yards Filled. REAL BUYS IN Please write to FARM MACHINERY KARL BENSON PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR . TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 1952 Case Self-Propelled Combine, MARCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA • 36-20c Model S. P.-9. with new retracting so you’ll be sure ot getting it when j $17.95 you want it This 82 per cent nitro- j finger auger; like new. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large gen fertiliser is your cheapest source G. E. 12 inch Oscillating beautifully bound books of 600 1942 Case VAC Tractor; mounted of nitrogen- It will return you $3.00' duplicate receipts, four to the plow with Radex bottoms; cultiva­ to $5.00 for each $1.00 invested. We | page; original on safety-print pa­ tor; hydraulic aft. have the proper equipment to handle $29.95 per; complete with carbon, $1.80. 1947 Model “U” Tractor and Cultiva­ this nitrogen which will enable It to The Nashville Newa tf Robbins & Myers 10 inch go into the ground from 4-6 inches. tor. • Oscillating Fan No acreage too large or too small for Rotary Hoe, 3-eection. Demonstra­ our careful attention. Arrangements tor. List price $229.68. Employment have been made with Wheeler's Cities Sale Price______________ $1600 Service to accept phone calls until Robbins & Myers 12 inch my phone is installed. A Real Comfortable Men or women, full or part time . Meyer Hay Conditioner with mower. Oscillating Fan EARL THOMPSON Will demonstrate. Cut* drying monthly repeat sales Vit-mora Chaise Lounges $26.25 R. 1, Woodland. time in half. Only -- $1175.00 food supplement Retails $10.00. Spring Chair 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. High earnings. Develop your own Robbins « Myers 16 Inch JACK GREEN 43-tfc business. L. M. Thompson, R. 3, $29.50 with Cushions Oscillating Fan WELDING 'A MACHINE CO. Bellevue, Michigan. Phone PO | 3-2983. l-3p Phone 2621 Nashville VACATION WARDROBE NEEDS $44.80 Ma»y Nice Colors $19.95 For the Whole Family. 1-c Sun-Catching play clothes and sports For Sale—1 davenport, 1 easy chair, wear for men, women and children. 1 leather chair reupholstered, 1 oak Ea vestroughing ' bed, springs, 1 innerspring mat­ SHOP and tress, washing machine, wringer re­ built! bicycle overhauled, 1 60.­ Tinning 000 BTU auomatic gas space heat­ Round and K Gutters. er, and a lot of other articles. J. We now have remnants of garden Repair* ot All Kind*. C. Hurd, phone 3447, corner State hose with couplings at 10c per ft. Metal Awnings. and Sherman Sts. 52-tfc Nashville Gamble Store. 2-a WE ARE INSURED. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW, as Free Parking Galore. I hose, noazles, sprinklers, at Nashwe will now be setting on order CUSTOM vilel Gamble Store. 2-c only. Fall chicken meat prices win be good; May and June chicks Sheet Metal Shop For Sale —1937 Ford Coupe. Body will make you money. Lathrop and tires in fair condition. Cheap 258-260 W. Fuller on M-7B Hatchery, phone 4501, Nashvflla. •• GLIDER Chaise Lounges Hume 4882 Nashville 46-tfc Vermontville. 2-c $19.95 Special, $49.95 PENNOCK RELAX ENJOY SUMMER with COMFY OUTDOOR FURNITURE i niutti... WK IANS Semi-Glow at Half Price. Another Shipment of SHEETS and PILLOWCASES Pepperell Sheet*, 81 x 99...................... $2.19 Pepperell Reversible Snugfit ............... $2.29 Pequot, 144 thread count, 81 x 108...... $2.49 Cannon Pillowcase*, 128 thread count, $1.18 RATE We have a complete selection of Summer Fur­ niture: Chair*, Chaise Lounge*, Glider*, Metal Table*, all color* and style*, and a good supply Ideal for walls and woodwork. Limited Supply. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. LOW PRICES—. Work® good for gallon fee $1.98. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 519 Durkee St Short Metal Chair* or Rocker* $4.95 EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-07-01.pdf b2e6860cd5b8e3fa23fe130d266f8627 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXKX Highway Chief Urges Safe Driving ‘Oh long may it wave Over Week End Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 5c Copy More Pictures of Nashville's Younger Generation O’er the land of the Free and the home Of the brave!” Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler appeals to Michigan motor­ ists and pedestrians alike to help make the approaching Fourth of July, holiday period a safe and sane one by going ail out to help prevent acci­ There arc times when we take this dents on Michigan roads and street* Then, in bcarts lift with pride, holiday was a two-day period, 261 persons were killed . in. IL_S. traffic accidents. Over the Memorial Day and humble week end this year, 362 traffic deaths were recorded At tert: Sluuxm. 10, Kathleen. 11. and Linda, 7, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Belson. Above: Marlene, 7, Leonard, 17 months, and Marsha, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aokett. ^At right: Judy, 7, Kendale, 5, Bil­ ly, 4, and Janet, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis. dependence Day—is symbolic of all those proud moments — so let's all pause and be glad we live in “the land of the free." NUMBER 3 Recreation Program for Next Week The swimming program has been going over very well. On the four days buses went to Gun lake, 117, 135, 125, and 125 children were tak­ en. On Thursday of this week only one bua will be available. Therefore, any parents who would bo willing to drive their cars should report to the Fuller St. school around 1:15. The first children in line will be taken on the bus, and as many more as pos­ sible will be taken in cars. On Wednesday, the 23rd, the Nash­ ville recreation teams played the Hastings teams at the local field. Hastings won all four games but their teams were much older boys. The results were: Hastings Jrs. 6; Nashville Jrs.. 0. Hastings Jrs. 13; Nashville 2. H. Midgets 6; N. Midgets 0. H. Midgets 12; N. Midgets 7. On Friday three teams went to Middleville to play, and all won. The time battle casualties and forecast another period of death and destruc­ tion on the highways of the country for the Fourth of July week end,” Commissioner Ziegler says. “We in Michigan can cut our portion of the predicted heavy death rate^lf every motorist and pedestrian will exercise extreme caution when driving or walking on highways and streets.” Former Resident Commissioner Ziegler suggests drivers may contribute greatly to ac­ Dies in New York School transportation syttems are< cident reduction during the Fourth Relatives of Mrs. H. H. Fairchild big business Ln the state of Michigan. holiday period by: (nee Caroline Appelmani received M. Jrs. 5; N. Jrs. IB Cutting usual driving speeds by, notice of her death at Meyer MemorAlthough started many years ago, it M. Midgets 0; N. Midgets 2. The Board of Education of the Our staff personnel will include: has been only in recent years that several miles per hour. i tai hospital in Buffalo, N. Y., June Nash vile W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ Secretary to the Supt, Mrs. Beverly M. Midgets 5; N. Midgets 10. Starting early on trips, allowing ! school transportation could be term­ 18. Her funeral services were held school has announced that Backe; Head Custodian. Mr. Hale All school age children are eligible ed “big business.” The philosophy in plenty of time to reach destinations , on her and Mr. Fairchilds’ 42nd wad- cultural U1( , IOUOW3 teacnera ana sum mem ­ Sackett; Assistant Custodian. Mr. to enter the tricycle and bicycle rac­ the following teachers and staff memwithout rushing. back of transporting students is that . ding anniversary conducted at ttie an. contract for 1954. Don Nichols; Fuller street school es that will be held on Friday, July 9 Being careful when passing other i Link-Fox funeral home, with burial all students in the state should have Custodian. Mr. Wayne Skedgell; Me ­ . 1955 school year: at 1:30. The races will be divided ac­ equal opportunities to obtain a good cars. i at Forestlawn cemetery at Buffalo. Signaling when making John Kimball; chanic, Mr. Clarence Thompson: Hot cording to age groups and will in­ education. As Primary school dis­ ~ .™...turns. I ws- Fairchild. U>e daughter ot 1 Superintendent, Allowing plenty of room between High School Principal. Roger Boline; Lunch Manager, Mrs. Maude Ackett, clude distance, last, and slow race* tricts entered into consolidation it cars and avoiding abrupt starts and Mr- and Mrs. A. N Appelman, was Elementary Principal, Leslie Bold- and Hot Lunch program assistants. Registration for the races will bo was necessary to find means of trans­ I bom in Mo a H vi 11 a a nzi spent arw*nt her Pnildin Nashville and child­ rey; and Junior High Principal. Coach Mrs. Bon West. Mrs. Frank Haines taken at 2:30 on Friday of this week I| — porting the students to the central stops. ' ' here. She graduated from the Charles Ross. and Mrs. Donald Hess. and also during the following week. Slowing down when approaching ’hood school. The job was first given to Survivors are jlocal school tn The positions yet to be filled in­ Kindergarten, Mrs. Mildred Mater; In the near future an evening pro­ private individuals but as the task lights and intersections. her husband, H H. H H. Fairchild, one First grade, Mrs. Elsie Mason. Mrs. clude: Bookstore manager. Assistant gram Obeying traffic laws and observing will be planned, at which a col­ grew the State Department of Pub­ son, A. Edward Fairchild, and three : Isabelle Welch and Miss . Maude Librarian and fifth grade teacher. lection will be taken, all proceeds to lic Instruction assumed control and posted speeds. grandchildren, all of Buffalo; one sis­ Shafer; Second grade. Mrs. Margaret The fifth grade opening has occurred be used for recreation equipment now operates the transportation sys­ ter. Mrs. Golah Rasey of N. Nash­ ' Johnson. Mrs. Marjorie Slout and due to the resignation of Mrs. Ber­ tem as a part of the Department. Schedule. ville; two brothers, E. L. Appelman Mrs. Elaine Higdon: Third grade. ne th McKecher Wed., June 30. 1:30—Two Junior As has been explained before in Mrs. Leonard Kane is of Nashville andGeorge Appelman of Miss Nona Wooster and Mrs. Gladys New members of the teaching staff games and 2 Midget games at Hast­ thi*..column the cost of the transpofAlbion. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel­ King: grade, Mrs. Reva include the following people: Mrs. ings. tatjon system is paid by state funds. New Village Treasurer man and son Ernest, jr.. attended her Schantz Fourth and Mrs. Joan Ross; Fifth Isabel Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind. 7: 00—Girls’ softball game. NOT one penny of the local tax mon­ funeral services June 21. Mrs. Welch holds a life certificate grade,. Mrs. Janet Boline; Sixth Mrs. Leonard (Marian) Kane was Thurs., 1:30 — One bus leaves for ey is spent in transporting students grade, Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. and will make her home in Nashville swimming. (Any parents willing to last Thursday by Village to and from the school. Since con­ appointed Ennis Fleming. Mr. Flaming will al­ with her sister. Mrs. Mary Walton. drive report at 1:15.) trol naturally follows finance the President Jack Green • as village so teach grade music at the Fuller Mrs. Margaret Johnson is from Lacey rules governing the transportation treasurer, and the appointment was 8: 00—H. S. baseball vs. Wayland, and has nineteen years teaching ex­ street school. system are set up by the state. If unanimously approved by the coun­ K She succeeds Mrs. Louis Hickey, f Mrs. Irene Hamp and Mrs. Lucille perience. Mrs. Johnson is working here. they are not enforced by the local cil. ' Fri., — Baseball practice tor Gury will teach in Junior High. Mr. on her degree at Western Michigan Midgets1:30 school authorities the state asks the tlie former Miss Donna Smith, elect- IS HcW FQbTOF OT and Juniors. mar-' -college. Mrs. Elaine Higdon has ed last spring, who, since her mar. . . , a » Tom Lutz will coach and teach in queetion “Why?” An attempt has 2:30'*— Registration for bicycle Junior High, and Mrs. Hilda Baas worked at the school the past year been made in the Nashville school to riage has moved outside the village. J MGTROCIISt VnUTCh will teach high school math and teach as Bookstore manager and Librarian races. Mrs. Kane has announced ‘hat she i follow the State Transportation code Sat., 6:00—H. S. baseball at Way­ and is working on her degree at in Junior High. as nearly as possible. Perhaps some will be at the Security National ; The Rev. Paul Richard* formerly land. Science, Mr. Robert Hahn. Gir’s’ Western. Mra Gladys King of Ver­ of the rulings do not seem right but Bank, to receive tax payments, each of Hubbardston, is the newly apMon.—All afternoon activities canas long as they are rulings they will Frirtsy, starting next week. July 9. ■ pointed pastor of the Nashville and P. E.. Miss Marilyn Starr. Shop, Mr. montville has had nineteen years called because of holiday. Homemaking. teaching experience and is also work­ She will receive taxes at other times , Berryville Methodist churches. He Ralph Richardson. be followed. 6:00 —H. S baseball at Middleville. replaces the Rev. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Olith Hamilton. Ag.. Mr. Owen ing on her degree this summer. Mrs. This will be part of their celebration Statistics sometimes tell an inter­ by appointment, which may be made !। who Joan Ross, who did substitute teach­ and will be followed by fireworks. _ here the last two Lyons. English. Mrs. Mary Walton has served esting story. This year the school by calling her at 3158. already and who has Postcard lax notices e. — had 'years, *” H wh " h ”“ been transferred " and Mrs. Germain Elliott. History. ing work at the school during the Tues.. 1:30—Swimming (2 buses.) had nine bus routes. The buses trav­ Martin Mrs. Greta Firster. Commercial. . past year, holds a B. S degree from Martin. 7 :45—Men's softball vs. Midddleeled 75,771 miles during the year been mailed out by the former treas­ to Rev. Music, Mr. Western. Mrs. Ross has had three vUle. Richards preached his first Miss Dorothy LaDuke. with no accidents. This distance is urer and no new notices will be print-j sermon here Sunday, and was sched-. George Smart. i years teaching experience. Mr. RobWed., 1:30— Baseball for Juniors roughly three times around the earth ed Taxpayers are asked merely to uled to move here with his family on '_____________________ ________ ert Hahn. Science instructor for the or 1-3 of the distance from the earth note the change in arrangements for ■ Wednesday of this week, They will ---- ----------' high school, holds a B. S. degree and and Midgets. to the moon. There was a total of collection. All MElAfC t secondary’ certificate from the Unihave an opportunity to meet mem485 students on the routes eligible to ■ I D Is E W w i versity of Wisconsin. Mr. Hahn has i bers and friends of the church this ride the buses. The total cost of | had three years teaching experience. evening when a potluck ' transportation this year was $25,­ Notice of Annual School Meeting— j Thursday The Nashville Merchants softball Miss Marilyn Starr, Girls’ P E indinner is planned. Ln the community ---The annual meeting of the legal 685.70, of which $5,813.97 was charg­ - -team beat Woodland Tuesday night ■-*-* 1 structor, graduated from Olivet Nazat■ 6:45. ed to depreciation of the buses, $12,­ voters of school district No. 1 frac­ I■ house, but, to the tune of 10-5, in a game on arene college Ln Kankakee, Ill., this years old ---- Richards is 45 ' * - field. - .Winning spring with a B. S. degree. 834.79 to salaries and $7,036.94 to tional, in the township of Castleton, • -Mr. Miss in the ministry only the Nashville's lighted . Dogs have made news in Nash villa supplies and operating expense. This called by the Board of Education, has been Prior to that he pitcher was Doug Yarger, Starr is attending summer school at la3t 1x1116 ye^r®’ during the last two weeks, besides represents a tidy sum, most of which will be held at the Nashville High was a school teacher for 15 years, lieved John Kimball in the fifth. MSC at the present time. Miss Dor­ providing school gymnasium on the 12th day of 11 “ “ “ P a lot of grief for Village is paid directly to persons living in othy LaDuke will teach Commercial He is a graduate of Central Michigan Sparked by Bob Abendroth, who hit the community of Nashville. $1,718.­ July, 1954, at 8:00 o’clock p m., for .. . । a homer with the bases loaded, Nashsubjects in the high school. Miss Marshal Ray Pennock. Two children 64 was returned to the district from the purpose of the election of two college at Mt. Pleasant rille made seven runs in the fifth LaDuke is a graduate of Western have been bitten by dogs, chickens outlying districts sending tuition trustees and the transaction of what­ inning. Ed Corrigan led the bat­ Michigan college and holds a B. S. have been killed and there have been ever other business may legally come literally dozens of complaints about -students to the school. j| Council Proceedings | ting for Woodland with two hits. degree and secondary certificate. dogs trespassing in gardens and flow­ Tije mechanic and drivers deserve before the meeting Les Forman was the lasing pitcher. Dated this 16th day cf June, 1954. er beds. As a result, the law has a great deal of credit for doing a June 10, 1954. Gertrude Montgomery, The summary' h r e 34th Wedding Anniversary party— cracked down on the canine popula­ good job this year. Driving condi- , . I Meeting of the Village Council tion. ' Secretary. tions were poor through much of the ’ <i’4c Mr. and Mrs Floyd Titmarsh were held in the Bank Bldg., June 10, Nashville . 6 10 0 A notice on this page calls atten­ .851 pleasantly surprised when a group of winter but the men usually came 1954, called to order by Pres. Green Woodland through on time. Next year the Notice, Village Taxpayers— met at the Castleton Club tion of dog owners to the fact that | with the following trustees present: Following is Nashville’s schedule neighbors both village ordinance and state law school plans to add a new route on house Friday evening, June 25. to I will be at the Security National i Dean, Miller. Mason, Lathrop, Wales. for the next two weeks: the southwest side of the district to Bank help them celebrate their 34th wed­ prohibits dogs running at large at each Friday, during banking , Absent: Shaffer. July 3— Piston Ring, here, start­ ding anniversary, and with cowbells any time and warns that the law is relieve congestion on the existing ! Moved by Mason supported by routes. It is planned to map out Lhe hours, starting July 9U for the pur­ Dean that the minutes of the meet­ ing 7.30. ringing went to their home to greet going to be enforced to the fullest July 6—Middleville, here. 7;3O. bus routes in August so that the stu­ pose of collecting village taxes, which . mgs held May 27 and June 7 be apw.e.» vtu>K umm » back ..-T. - to uw the exitnt Neither Marshal Pennock them <u.u and bring them July 9 — Grand Rapids Berrien club houoe, where beautifully deco- r'“r members of the village council dents will have a good idea of which now are due. For appointment to ' proved as read Carried. payment at any other time, call bus they will be riding before school make rated tables were arranged for home- ' ukl' U>« °< tetvu^ to Impound or j Moved by Lathrop supported by Baptist, here, 7:30. me at 3158, Nashville. July 12—Orchard Industries, at made Ice cream, cake tmd' -punch or of collecting a. damstarts. Except for the new route - . . ®*®cute dogs, ™ — Miller that the following bills be al­ Marian Kane, Treasurer. most of the routes will remain essen­ Visiting and games were enjoyed; “«'» “','1 cosUl ,rom Lh“ owners, ' lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ Hastings, 7.20. 3-1 ----1c Village of Nashville. The/re hoping dog owner will coJuly 15 — Bliss at Hastings 9;00. tially the same. and a gift of a T. V. lamp was pre­ urer for same: Consumers Power sented the Titmarshes. Those at­ operate. One final bit of statistics. During ! Co., lights, $246.92; Randall Lumber tending the party were Dr. and Mis. the course of the year Clarence MR., MRS. RAY MAKER ’ A Coal Co., cement and lumber, $14.­ Attending Fund tun* Mart— O. Q Mater, Mr and Mrs. Gene Ma■ Thompson fixed 24 flat tires. Of MARK WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 25; Eureka Fire Hose, $526J6; Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and ter, Mrs. Ethel Snore and family,1 There will be an F. F. A. meeting these, 6 were front tires, 6 were out- . ley Bekman, blacktop surfacing on Alice left last Sunday for Chi ­ Marilyn Herly, Mrs. Fuerl, Mr. and Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock in the side rear dual tires, and 12 were in­ More than 150 friends helped make । Reed and Brumm Sts., $4530.40; Con­ side rear dual ties. Naturally , to last Sunday a memorable day for Mr. ! sumers Power Oo., lights at Rest cago, where Mr. Christensen is at­ Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ag mom, change an inside rear dual ■ ‘ tire ‘ re- , and Mrs. Ray . Maker,. who were cele- , Room, $1.50; village water for April tending the annual summer furniture Richard Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ; market, held in the Chicago Mer ­ ert DeCamp and grandson. Mr and , quires just twice the work that is beating their 50th wedding anniver- and May, $120.00; C. T. Munro, sal., Mrs, James Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I necessary for the other tires. sary. They held open house in the freight on valve covers, supplies, chandise Mart. Eugene Cousins. Mr and Mrs. Fran- | alfernoon and again $57.36; Nashville Greenhouse, plants from 7 to 9 Ln LIVESTOCK MARKET cis Kelley and family of Charlotte. | the evening, at the home of their son, for firemen, $24.20; Bud’s Garage, Mapie Grove Township Thomas Maker. The group later gathered at the repairs cm Ford dump, $32.29; Bad­ Registration Notice ­ Hastings Livestock Salea. Adolph Kaiser home to bell the new- 1 A huge four-tiered cake, decorated ger Meter Mfg. Co.,'24 water meters, Notice is hereby given that regis­ iyweds, Francis and Helen, but found i Der'a™ 'with &oIden 0x6 inscription. $556.80; Keihl Hdwe . suJulies, $19.­ Friday, June 25. Robert DoCamp and Frnd DoCamp. Aptuveraarj’. wm the center 88; Babcocks’ Gulf Sendee, gaa oil, trations are now being received at that the bride was on duty at Pen- ' eon. of Mr and Mr. pougla. De- 0, BltrBcUon on . table covered with $80.36; Donna Hickey, 3 mos. salary, my home for the Primary Election to nock hospital. 1-5 ler Pigs $9.25-21.50 ;-rop Calves $18-23.75 Camp, left a week ago Saturday foe . gold table etoth. Punch alao waa $50.00; Street labor, $182.00; August be held on Tueoday, August 3, 1954 I Seconds------------- ------—«... $14-18 Jo °riT? '^n ng; well a. coUec. from an an- , Breski, nightwatch, $151.00; Ronald I will be at my home on Common and Culls $8-14 to Philadelphia, tnen then to •R8wpti<>n for Pastor— to Norfolk,, i\oftoik,x t,que gjiver sendee more than 100 Kenyon, nightwatch, $16.00; Alfred Thursday, July 1, 1954 Va., for two or three weeks school­ years old. The Makers’ granddaugh­ Saturday July 3, 1954 There will be a reception for Rev. 1 Sheep S3-« ing after which they will be trans­ ter, Janet Hawkins, sang "Put on Vinson, care of Rest Room and Tuesday, July 6, 1954 and Mrs. Paul Richards at the com­ Lambs —$12-17 sweeping, $18.00; Marshal, $130.00; Young Beef $14-22 ferred to Boston. Your Old Gray Bonnet," as Mr. and . Fay Fisher, $150.00; Earl Klnne. 4 p. m. to 8 p. m., for the purpose of munity house Thursday evening, Beef Cows $8-12.75 Mrs. Maker entered the room where $120.00. Yeas: Dean, Miller, Mason, registering any qualified elector not July 1. Potluck supper at 6:45. Bulls $12-15 already registered who may apply to George T. Frith, son of E. Dean the guests were assembled in the af­ Lathrop, Wales. Carried Top Hogsw mMMT me personally for such registration. ternoon and movies and color pic ­ On motion the meeting adjourned. Frith, arrived home last yeek after Ruffs $16.30'30 Garden GubEloise Wheeler. Approved June 25, 1954. haring received his honorable dis­ tures were taken, also pictures of the $13.50-16 The frashville Garden club will hold Boars Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. 3-c J. P. Green. President charge from the navy. He had been four generations present. Top Calf. $23.75—Ford AapteaU, R. a picnic dinner at Charlton park on Guests were present from Frank ­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk in service two and one-half years Tuesday, July 6. Those who can and in recent months had served fort, Bear Lake. Manistee, Detroit, drive, and also those wishing trans­ aboard the UBS Saufley, baaed at Lansing, South Bend, Ind., Middle­ | Found in Our Mailbox | Son, R. 4, Battle Creek. Both village ordinance and state portation, meet at the library not ville, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, HaatTop Hog*. $27.00—Wilbur Noffke, R. law forbids dogs running at large at later than 12:30. ings, Charlotte, Woodland, Long 1, Middleville. any time and, due to the great num ­ Beach, Calif.. Grand Rapids Beulah. June 25, 1954 who still is partially disabled from ber of violations and complaints. I in juries received last month in an au­ Midland, Martin and Dearborn. The Editor News: must enforce the law to the fullest niilathm Noticetomobile accident near Ann Arbor. On account of the dinner at the found to again have the Harvest Fes­ extent. Dogs not under control, that from Midland, and one brother of tival, Also find out some way where is, tied up or confined, or on a leaah. church Thursday eve, July 1, the MACK S GROCERY will be open Mr. Maker, from California are subject to be picked up and their Phllathea class meeting will be held White Wheat ._ we outsiders can help. Monday, July 5. Your favorite bev­ owners billed for all costs involved. Wednesday, June 30, at the home of Oats--------Mr. and Mrs. Maker received a Mrs. Ada Balch. Mr* Will Martin Yellow Corn Ray Pennock, erage, cooled the way you like it.— profusion of flowers and some lovely 315 Fox St., 8. W. Barley “ Village Marshal. advx. gifts. 3--5c Grand Rapids 7, Mich' Only One Teaching]Position Unfilled on Nashville Staff School News Bits Rev. Paul Richards Nashville Dogs Are in Disgrace [MARKETS Service Xews �THK NASHVHU NEWS, IMCTSDAT, KTLX 1, ISM CANDIDATE FOB SHERIFF WANTS BETTER ENFORCEMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS , Kalamo New* Th* M-M 4-H oup W1U hold general meeting I Thursday, July 1. Don’t George A. Sumner, who recently forget your dues. filed nominating petitions for the of­ . Bill Semrau. Reporter. fice of Barry County Sheriff on thei Mrs. Wills Taylor of Homer called Republican ticket, believes that the। on the C. EL Maters Saturday. Sev­ world's unrest is reflected In an ev­ eral years ago the Taylors were res­ er growing increase in the recklessi operation of motor cars, particularly' idents at Nashville. in the villages of Barry county and1 also in Hastings. Home-Cooked MEALS Special Bunday Dinnara Nashville Dairy Bar MONROS Groceteria Frencbette non-fattening 6 oz. btL Salad Dressing .... 33c Miracle Whip ' 16 oz. btL Salad Dressing .... 39c 25c Cleanser Deal Clorox 33c Bleach 3 boxes Diamond 21c Matches Roast Beef 49c Bowlene Deal21c Spic & Span Peas.............. .....25c 25 lb. bag Shurfine Flour.............. $1.89 25 lb. bag Elmdale Flour............. California largo $1.79 Dozen Oranges ........ ...... 59c Grange Home Ec. Club— The Home Ec. club of Maple Leaf By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Grange -wtll hold their meeting this Thursday evening, July 1, with men Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and of tlie group as special guests. Lad­ children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ies please bring cake, and also the neth Gardner and family Sunday ev­ pieced quilt blocks. ening. u^— Mrs. Duane Hunt called on Mrs. w. c. Harry Reaser in Hastings Saturday The WCTU will meet Friday, July afternoon and together they called on 2, at 2 o'clock, with Miss Beryl Mctheir brother and son, Bob Reaser. Peck at the Frank Lentz home. This and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence of Hast­ is a public meeting so invite your ings. Saturday evening Mrs. Hunt friends. called on Mrs. Leona Rhine-frank of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mra. C. EL Mater and Peg­ Bloss find cliildren of Hastings were gy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Brott and family at Union City Sun­ Mrs. Lyman Hunt and afternoon call­ day. The Brotts have recently ers were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt bought a grocery store there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren were Friday evening callers cf MACK’S GROCERY will be open Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ Monday, July 5. Your favorite bev­ lotte. Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Hom of erage, cooled the way you like it— Charlotte were Saturday guests of adv.c. the Don Wolfs and kept Karey while the Wolfs attended a wedding in Remember the Nashville News U Jackson. Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Wolf It’s printing. tf and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyblc of Char­ lotte. Robert M. Crawford of Holt and Carl Crawford of Mason, brothers of Mrs. McKImmy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKImmy. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw were Sunday afternoon callers of the Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family attended the golden wedding of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. EL J.; Dowzett, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund at Gull lake Sat­ urday. O>1. Frederick Dowaett- and family of Quantico, Va., spent Wed- t nesday at the Dowsett home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were at Hicks lake over the week end. Ale and Mrs. Jerry Hesclschwerdt oi Amarillo, Texas, were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. Sunday they all attended a family reunion at Tyden park in Hastings, and . . . when it was suggested guests were present from Albion. he go somewhere other Marshall, Battle Creek, Texas. Hast­ ings and Nashville. than Wheeler’s. Our cus­ Mrs. Merna Wolf and Karey were, Wednesday evening callers of Mrs. tomers like consistently Earl Marshall. Branch District By Mrs. Ray El Noban Mrs .Maynard Perry and Mrs. Myrtle Swift called on Mra John Harmon Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and children of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Verne- Cos­ grove. The Albert Curry family called Sunday at the Joseph Houstons In Kalamazoo to see Mrs. Houston, who Mr. Sumner served as a law en­ forcement officer in the State Conser­ had just returned from St Louis, vation Department for 24 years and Mo., where she had undergone heart worked in close cooperation with the Mrs." Rupert Martens, Mr. end Barry county sheriff's office under’ Mrs. I* Z. Linsley attended the Re­ Sheriff Leon Doster and former sher­ creation birthday club annual picnic? iffs. Authorized to make arrests if necessary, his duties were not confin­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ed to. game law violations alone. Carroll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and When he left the department in 1963, he was cited as an “outstanding law children. Parke and Ada Pease, call­ ed Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Maude enforcement officer." Bradley and son Murrey near Olivet. Two grandsons, Clesson Perkins of with the Army of Occupation in Lansing and Roland Speer of Battle World War I, and as a member of Creek, spent Friday and Saturday the 310th Feild Signal Battalion, he with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordlearned the value of systematized nler. Paul Perkins and son Harlow planning and strict enforcement of of Lansing called Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of regulation. He feels that policing of drive-ins and other areas where care­ Schoolcraft were Sunday evening less driving is pronounced, combined visitors at the home of his brother, with stricter enforcement of penal­ Albert Curry, and family. Mrs. Robert Winters and children ties against the “careless” or “nui­ sance” driver will save injury to per­ of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lester Rob­ son. property damage and intimida­ inson of Bellevue were Saturday tion of law abiding drivers and pe­ guests of their mother, Mrs. Rupert destrians on Barry county highways. Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden, George The nominee is a charter member of the Barry County Sportsman’s Montgomery and daughter Bonnie of club, is a member also of the Law­ Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. George rence Bauer Post of the American Ogden Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ehidsley and Legion in Hastings, and belongs to Lodge No. 52. F. 4 A. M., at Hast­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Marr Man­ ings. He has made his homo at 728 ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry of /W. Bond in the city of HastingWur Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ ing at the Robert C. Burkett home, more than 25 years v helping Mrs. Burkett and her son Glenn, who was four years old, cele­ brate their birthdays. Ice cream and cake were, served. The Hollan Burkett family spent Sunday even­ Mrs. Wm. Martin accompanied ing with the Robert Burketts. Mrs. Mart McClelland of Vermont­ Mrs. Claude Burkett spent * the ville to Hillsdale on Sunday where week end with her daughter. Mrs. they attended the Raymond reunion. Robert Stamm, and family near Hastings. , Mr and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Sunday dinner guests at the BerClara spent Sunday afternoon with nard Huver home were Mr. andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of' Laurence Naramore and family of Charlotte. Battle Creek. Judy and Kathleen ceremony the bridal party had dinner Mrs. J. C. Jensen and children of Huver returned home with them to at Schuler's. Mrs. Phillips is a grad- ‘ Sunday afternoon uate of the Bellevue school and is Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R spend the week. Smith ^t Thomapple Thornapple lake over the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard employed by the Kellogg company. Her husband is employed at Post, week end. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar I of Evans, jr.. and family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease iuid Cereals. They will make their home 1 Hastings was a guest the first of the daughters were in Vermontbilie on on the Phillips farm on Section Road week. Saturday calling on their uncles, in Kalamo township. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ Will Sherrard and Ira Hager. Attending the Taber-Gehman wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and ding in Vermontville Saturday were gy spent Father’s Day in Niles, guests of the Gallaghers. Debby’s children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mra. ] birthday was also celebrated, as her cil Dye Saturday evening. Douglas Lowe, Mrs. Cecil Weyant.1 Mrs Nora Rice went Wednesday Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Gerald I birthday was the next day. The surj prise for the Maters was that Bill to tlie home of her daughter, Mrs. Starr. j Gallagher had been rushed to the Roy Belson, in Nashville, to recuper­ Miss Joyce Cook is assisting with hospital and put in isolation. He is ate from a recent illness. John Hel­ the duties in the Bernard Linsley still in the hospital with typhoid fev­ vie spent Sunday at the Belson home. home this week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and er. Patty Adell and Debby have Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were taken shots, and are recovering from Mrs. Arthur Creller were Mr. and in Lansing Saturday afternoon at­ Mrs. Fay Goodrich of Charlotte. The tending funeral services for Midard the reaction. Crellers spent Sunday evening in Wright . ...o at the Gorsline-Runaman Charlotte visiting their daughter,1 funeral home. Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., jr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban spent chil­ Friday afternoon In Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and children of Mulliken spent Tuesday ev­ . calling on Lewis Schulze and Mr. ening with her parents, Mr. and ! and Mrs. Lyman Parmele. Mrs. Walter Davidson. I Kalamo Home Makers, a newly Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and organized 4-H club, elected Mary Mrs. Calvin Lowe made a business Cook, Pres.; Roberta Winchell, trip to Detroit Thursday. | Vice Pres.; Joyce Cook. Secy.; Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Morris of Man­ riet Sixberry, Treaa., and Janet Os­ hattan Beach. Cal., and Mrs. Floyd man, reporter. There are ten mem- , Miller called on John Helvie Thurs­ bers in the group Mrs. Leon Cook day afternoon. Mr. Helvie spent is leader. The next meeting will be Friday at the Miller home to visit July 8 at the Osman home. with his California relatives. Mrs. Essie Rich, t he Robert WyMr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons of Gary, bles and Mrs. Eva Smith had a pic- 1 Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pet­ nic dinner Sunday, after which they j tiford of Battle Creek spent Satur­ , called on the Albert Rich family in , day afternoon at Samuel McKay's. i Elatcn Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Don­ The Evans Gospel Center Daily] na of Charlotte called on Kalamo Vacation Bible school closed Friday relatives Monday evening. 1 night when the children gave a de-1 In' a wedding ceremony Saturday monstration program for parer.’ • and ; evening, Miss Iola Barlond, daughter friends. Mrs. Herbert Avery was of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, and Supt. Teachers were Miss Phyllis Donald Phillips, son of Mrs. Fred Hamilton, beginners, with Mrs. Mel­ Phillips and the late Mr. Phillips, vin Reed helper; Mrs. Orval Gardner. | were united in marriage at the Cal­ primary, Mra. Rolland Buys helper; vary Pentecostal Tabernacle in Bel­ Mrs. Glenn Reed, juniors. Miss Laura ■ levue the Rev. Carl Ausbury, pastor, Hamilton helper; and Mrs. Avery, j reading the 5:30 service. The couple intermediates. The Avery and Reed; were attended by the bride’s brother cars were used to transport pupils ] and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ to and from classes. Nineteen pupils ton Barlond of Olivet Following the had perfect attendance records. News Briefs Dozen Large Lemons ........ ..... 59c Soflin Facial Tissue ...... 21c Bekmau’H 2 lb. bag Ginger Snaps ..... 54c Broadcast »J4 «- Dried Beef .... ...... 35c Pream powdered can Coffee Cream ...... 29c Announcing Our SUMMER SALE New Pattern* to Choose from: * SPATTERS * TWEEDS • MARBLES * FLORALS » LEAFS PRICES WILL SHOCK YOU INTO BUYING. 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum$1.13 lin. ft 75c lin. ft. 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleuih Many More Bargain* at w WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS 125 S. JeUrrson HaaUacs, Mich. Phone 2581 Free Delivery “d Free Gifu for Every Customer! SUMMER SERVICE TIME IS HERE. Let us inspect your heating system for next season. We wiU install vent pipe free of labor charge while cleaning furnace. Compete cleaning and checking of furnace, aB automatic firing devices, chimney, thermostat, heat and oold air runs, and cleaning of ten-foot area around furnace. Our cleaning service is complete and thorough. MILLER HEATING CO 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. good service. Wheelers CJTIESi |S£RV1CE 'JW285 NASHVILLE houses white Famous Du Pont ”40” is rich in titanium dioxide, whitest of all paint pigments. Keeps houses looking ’’freshly painted” season after hard Du Pont ”40” on your house! ★ A durable dazzling whMe Ar Exceptional coverage and. hiding ★ Available in fade-reslstcmf ’tints SAVE $2.34 , , . on a 4-tach DuPont Nylon Paint Brush. Buy just one gal­ lon DuPont Outside House Paint and get a $4.68 paint brush for one-half price. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store George A. Sumner for Sheriff AEFl'BUCAN 24 years experience In Law Enforcement. HONEST AND IMPARTIAL World War I Veteran. Served Overseas. Your Support Will Be Appre­ ciated. �e— xaeuvnaa inewa, Taraaoav, nxv 1. iom AT MAKER'S Boneless Ham Rolls Tenderized Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Frying Chickens Fresh,Fan- Ready lb. 49c Ground Beef Boned Chicken 3 for 87c Swift’s Prem Luncheon Meat43c 3 ft $1.00 All Sizes Canned Hams and Picnics Chef Bopar-dee Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad Spaghetti & Meat Balls --23c Eatnora WHERE LEMON 37c FLOUR IS KING QUEEN ^CRACKER JACK POPCORN CONFECTION LEMON CHEESE PIE 5 oz. Cana Seraatoa'i SB.33 pkgs pkgs10c 10c BAKE at 450* F. for 8 to 10 minutes, then at 350® F. for 15 to 20 minutes. MAKES 8-inch pie.* Sweet Pickle Chips Full Quart It'a Good, and You Sara 30c! IGA Instant Coffee Largo 6 oz. Jar 29c $1.59 Sift together .1 eup sifted Hlisbery’s Bast Enriched Ravrt and U teaspoon mH into mixing bowl. XXXX FLOUR Cwt ln_• j cup Crisco until particlesare the size of small peas. Sprinkle.3 to 4 tablespoons cold water gradually over mixture, tossing lightly with fork until dough is moist enough to hold together. Form into a ball. , Roll outon floured pastry cloth or board to a circle l’/j inches larger than inverted 8-inch piepan. • pastry loosely into piepan. Fold edge to form standing rim; flute. Prick crust with fork PORK AND BEANS in hot over (450® F.) 8 to 10 minutes. No. 2 Ctas 49c AN CAMP'S CREAM CHEESE FILUN6 Soften1 package (8 oz.) Philodophia Brand Croom Cheats; whip until fluffy. Add2 unbeaten eggs, one at a time, beating well after Blend in------ *4 cup aupar and 2 tablespoons ReaLoman |vice. |«hco. Mix well. Turn into baked pia shell. Bakein moderate oven (350* F.) 15 to 20 minutes 15 to 20 until minutes until slightly firm. C00L Chill at least 1 hr. before serving. Whipcup whipping croon un^ Fold in Fold in 2 tablespoons confscHsmra' sugar and and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread over pie before serving. serving. WH,_-- « •If desired, six 4-inch tarts may be made instead. Cot pastry la rounds to fa individual tart shells or Bufin pans. Bake and 611 as Arreted above. ♦If you use Pillsbury's Best Enriched Self-Rrting Flow (sold m parts of the South), oaut salt. Ay Mrs. Lyle Glr**, Frew, Celt]anti* Adapted for your use by Ann Pillsbury. Results guaranteed ONLY with Pillsbury's BEST, the Grand National Flour, and ReaLetnon, the bot­ tled recooMipitted lemon juice. n 2 for 35c REALEMON Lemon Juice Pint 35c Hl-C Orangeade We have added a new "department,” our Pal Pet Dept. Thia is a wire display rack at the end of one of the lengths of shelving, featur­ ing fo6d and equipment for all kinds of pets, such as dogs, cats, ca­ naries, love birds, parakeets, etc. It also induces an item to fasten to a garbage am to keep the dogs away from it If you have a pet (and who hasn't), take a careful look at this new department _J We believe we have the best values on watermelons and muskmelons to be had. We have a solid car load of very fine melons, and they Yau should have one or two for this holiday week-end. When I look this ad over, ray own mouth waters at the thought of so much good eating, and the prices arouse my "Scotch blood" to the posL.t that I believe I'll shop at Maker’s myself. Come on and join me. You'll enjoy it. —TOM. 21c Ballon Blue Ribbon Ice Cream $1.49 laa Bark Rad la. 2 Can Kidney Beans 10c Frozen Foods WATERMELONS Ocoma Grade A 28 is 30 lb. Avtraga FRYER CHICKENS lb. 49c TREESWEET JUICES Orange or Lemonade 6 oz. cam — 6 for 83c Dole’s Famous Tom’s Corner 46 oz Can PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 for $1.11 Pfctaweet FANCY PEAS 6 for 99c 89c each Hothouse Tomatoes lb. 33c Jumbo Cantaloupes »" 29c Plums lb. 29c IMS Fauc, Pick ■ Reilly Dollolou Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, IBM The Nashville News 'winiiiiiiuuinimiiHiiiiitiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHuiiuiiiiHuuiiuiinr. c»roc*«K* North Irish Street News Briefs MACK’S GROCERY will be open ' By X1* Frances Childs Monday, July 5. Your favorite,. bev­ The elder is in blossom. Don’t for­ erage, cooled the way you liko IL— i Enured at the Postoffice at your treat of elder blossom frit­ adv.c. iuiunmiiiimiiiiiiitiiniiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiuuuiiiiiiii" get NMvOta, Barry Co.. Michigan. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin has returned ters with Vermontville maple syrup from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John aa Second Ow Matter. And In the daylight hours there or honey. Yep, vacation's over, and we lived Mr. and Mrs. Will Braford are Stark at Chickasaw, Alabama. __ __ are a thousand fascinating things to thru _________ it. There____ was...... a ____ time,______ between SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning worship, 10:00 a. xn. Garden and Beaver islands, along see. The island abounds in deer, coy- home in Grand Rapids from their Mr. and Mra V. G. Bivens spent Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. about the second day of the bass otes (for which there is a generous winter stay in Florida. They called Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Strictly in Advance Bunday evening service at 7:80. season, when we wished we had left, bounty), fox and, of course, beaver, on friends on Irish Road Saturday Roy Bivens of Charlotte. ■any and Eaten Countlee *2.00 year flowery, censored obituary on to say nothing of pheasants, which and got a supply of honey from me. fa u. s. mo yw Young people’s meeting Sunday at athenice Clinton Scobey of Woodland is vis­ hook for Ab >£ason to set in type have gotten a fair start but would do Mrs. Braford has been in St. Mary's iting Steven Douse, son of Mr. and :15 p. m. Pi»yer aervice Wadnwlay evening and print in this issue, but it was better if the fox and coyotes were hospital Grand Rapids, for an opera­ Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr, DONALD F. HINDERLITER, just a bit of unnecessary worrying, less numerous. There are dense tion. Mns. Iza Elliston attended a picnic Editor and Publish*. It’s likely true that nobody likes woods, beautiful vistas, lovely beachDaisy Soothorne came Saturday to hear about the other fellow’s va- es, and a sampling of the betet of ev- ■Sunday afternoon she went to Olivet at Kellogg forest near Augusta last Sunday. cation, but on the other hand, there eiything to be found anywhere in to visit a sick friend, Mrs. Alice anuiiiiiiiiHiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of might be a few things we’ve seen in northern Michigan. All wrapped up Comstock, and I accompanied her. school, 10:00 a the last week that could be erf inter- on one island that you can drive Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, who Hastings were Sunday guests of Mrs. Business and Professional rSunday all agea Horace Bn ost, and it’s certainly easier to talk. around in a couple of hours. With bought the Jim Boyles farm, were Margaret Ostroth. Worship service. about northern Michigan right now seven other mysterious islands beck- there also. Mr. and Mfla John W. Sullivan of than anything purely local. , oning nearby. It’s certainly someMias Scothome and I called at the Grand Rapids spent Saturday after­ Up until tliis vacation trip, the' thing. Swift home to say good-bye to Ber­ noon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Beaver islands were just a little clus- J We were fortunate to land on nice and Alta, as they leave Monday ter of islands that could be seen Beaver island as the greenhorn mem- morning with Mrs. Ollie Corey and Mr. and Mra Jerry Kent left Sat­ ^aintly, on a clear day, from Oiarle- ber of a fishing party made up of her sister to visit Mrs. Maud Corey urday for a week's vacation at Nia­ voix . Of course we had read and men who have been there many in Colorado. gara Falta, N. Y., and at the Kent heard quite a bit about the interest- . times, know the tricky shoals around Freddie Marcotte came Saturday cabin at Higgins lake. to njr (inani hooltk I om Ing history of the islands, particular- * the islands, the bdst fishing grounds, from Chicago to spend the summer Mrs. Pearl Johnson Mra. George ly around the middle of the last cen- ; and, maybe more important, who with the Swift brothers. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Andrew Dooling lias a new mower Harvey tury, whan James Jease Strang, lead- ' know the islanders. We met some were luncheon guests of Mrs. Nellie Sunday school, 9:45 a. er of the eastern branch of the Mor- of the grandest people in the world, attached to his tractor, and two new Kinne last Friday. Worship service, 11:00 mons, had his kingdom there. We > Such as James Gallagher sr.. whose wagons. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Master attended the her vacation from the News office had long wanted to visit the island, mother was bom on the island, and Prayer mooting, Wednesday, but hadn’t been prepared for any- who, ‘ •- -- wife, - funeral of their aunt in Grand Rap­ with her son Charles and family of with the *help of -a fine brought up 11 children of whom he ids latet week. thing as purely lovely as we found. Detroit In case you’ve been to Beaver Island can be justly proud. One, incidental­ Mra. Marie Hope of Long Beach, and are already familiar with its his­ ly, entered the priesthood and has Calif., and Mra. Garnet Timbers of Mrs. John AcketL who spent the tory, please forgive a little resume. charge of a parish at Muskegon. Lansing were week end guests of Maas every Sun There are many such fine families past six weeks at the W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Actually, some of our friends in the Myrton Watrous and laat few days have admitted they on Beaver island, for the most part home, has returned to Hastings. Mrs. Alice Hunt Mr. and Mra. F. B. Mixter of Ad ­ of Irish extraction. The younger never even heard of such a place. Mr. and Mrt>. Arthur Beggs of The Beaver islands make up an ar- generation for the most part drifts rian were callers of Mrs. Theresa Battle Creek, and his two sisters chipeligo, lying some 32 miles north to the mainland these days, for since Douse one day last week. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto from Wichita, Kansas, were Sunday 10:00 and west from Charlevoix, in Lake the lampreys spoiled lake trout fish­ afternoon visitors of Mra. EL J. Michigan, 35 miles west and a bit ing there’s slim picking on the is­ J. Lass called on Mrs. Minnie Sils­ Baldi. bee and Mra Sadie Mae Palmer at 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. But south of the Straits of Mackinac. lands in the way of income. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross attend­ Hastings on Sunday. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ' ^'Big" Beaver island is the largest. they come home for holidays, and Mr. and Mra. Vern Piefer of Ft. ed the Benton Harbor reunion, class The natives call it 18 miles long, al- there’s scarce a one but vows to come of 1944, on Saturday at Tabor Farm. Wayne, Ind., called at the Ralph De-* tho the guide books say 13 miles to stay when there's a bit of a nest Mrs. Nelson Brumm entered Pen­ Youth, and Adult groups. long, by three to six miles in width. egg laid by. For who could be born Vine and Roy Preston homes last nock hospital Sunday afternoon and Other islands, from two to four miles and grow up in such a place and ever Friday afternoon. underwent major surgery Monday Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and sons Maple Grove E U. h Churches distant, include Garden, Hog, High, find happiness away from the sound morning. She is reported convales­ Kot. Tom Wood, Paator Gull, Whiskey, Squaw and Trout is­ of Lake Michigan's waves, the cry i of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cing satisfactorily. North Church: lands. At the northern end of Beav­ of the gulls, and the signt of the sun Webb and son of Ionia called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlfcger and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Sunday after ­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. er island, built around beautiful slipping from a beautifully painted were at the James Stansell home on ■ • Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Beaver Harbour, is the town of St horizon down behind High island of noon. Sunday afternoon and evening, for Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray and Dr. Nefl MeLwRhHn Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. James. At the southwest of Beaver ar. evening? ice cream and cake with Jimmy on ULMim — X-MAT ev- Island are the Fox islands and the Sunday evening church, 8:00. “ (Note to Archie: Should we yield children and Mra. Lelan Goodson his 12th birthday. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. «M 1U«I BL NubvUla. Ph. 40*1 ery third week. to the impusle of the moment and Manitou, two small groups that com­ Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice OITICS HOUBB: . South Church: send a copy of this week's New’s to and Mrs. Thomas Goodson at Mill were in Lansing last week. Janice at­ plete the archipeligo. Ito 11 ■. m.; 1:M to >:B0 P- m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. "Big” Beaver slopes upward from you. plerfse do not be reading it aloud lake. tending the FHA convention at East Mns. Wm. O. Dean returned last Monday through Friday, Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. fine stretches of beautiful sandy in the peaceful confines of the Sham­ from Albion where she at­ Lansing, and Mrs. Thompson visiting dosed Saturdays. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. beach at the cast, toward a range rock. For there might be guys, like, Thursday a four day conference insti­ relatives and friends. Sunday evening church every third1 of sand-dunes at the west It has for instance John Gallagher who tended Mrs. Rosalyn Tapp of Ypsilanti tute of the at Albion college. week. » seven inland lakes, which they claim would snort and say we were still While there WSCS she visited a cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Katie Kennedy of Spring­ DR. HARLAND L. BEERS abound in fish, altho we did all our sea-sick. Sure and there’s a touch Erma Dickerson. port were callers of Grant Hawkins of sickness but It's more of a home ­ fishing for small-mouth bass, which OPTOMETRIST Callers at the Ronald Kenyon home on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mra. Dew­ Paul Richards, Pastor. we can testify do abound tn the sha- sickness to be back again. And last evening were Mr. and ey Hawkins of Lansing were callers At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, Nashville: low bays off Garden island. On Gar­ should the Good Lord allow it we’ll Mra Friday Lester Sonneville and grandson last Sunday. Morning worship, 10:00 a. xr in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a. m. den island are old Indian burying have the money saved and be spend­ of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Nate Shelden and Harry Misner of Sunday school, 11:00 a. oa. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appolntgrounds, extensive forests, deserted in' a weak with you, come next sum­ California andMrt». Mrs. Emma Kenyon. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy metiL) For Appointment, tele­ BarryvlIJe: farm homes and half-wild Cattle that mer. ) < and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn HazMr. and Mrs. itay Lyons of Middle­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. phone 2321, Nashville. are brought there for the summer. ville spent Thursday afternoon and Morning worship, 11:30 a. r High island made the news some evening at the Owen Lyons home. 25 years ago when close to 500 exiles State of Michigan, the Probate James DeCraine of Big Rapids is a ening visitors at the Vic Higdon Evans Gospel Center from the House of David at Benton Court O. a MATER, D.V.M. home guest in their home this week. for the County of Barry. Evans School House Harbor were freed, following the Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the guest Vet in I—wy rhyatetaa A liipis Mr and Mrs. C. F. Darby and Mere­ a session of said court, heid at death of King Ben. He had acquired theAtprobate of the W. A. Springborgs in Lansing dith of Woodland spent Saturday af ­ Pinf—if al eafis attend^ court tn the city of Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. a controlling interest of High Island Tuesday night and spent Wednesday aay Itase. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. and used it for more Lian a dozen Hastings in the said county, on the ternoon with Mra. W. B. CortrighL with their daughter, Mrs. Homer Mra. Jennie Hill is spending a cou­ Office and Rid— a: 8 affitos Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m.• years as a sort of Siberia, to which 16h day of June, A. D. 1954. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ple of weeks with friends in Battle Sessions, and family of Saginaw. On north of NaahrtDa Ptea 8122 Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. he banished members of the cult who Thursday Mrs. Shaw and Roberta Creek. Prayer service Thursday evenings.■ were in disfavor, or who were too Judge of Probate. guests of the C. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell were *re^e^_ dinner •- F. In the matter of the estate of old or sick to be of any use. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Smiths at Gun lake. On Bunda^ittte D^iidalU Charles Diamante, Deceased. Maple Grove Bible Church. There were fishermen and farmers Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and family Bha"» »“<‘“ded a family gatlwring No. 12,206. INSURANT® Marvin Potter, Pastor. on the Beaver islands long before the Mra WUerer s. It appearing to the court that the of Battle Creek. Life — Aato — Fira Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mormons established their colony GEO. H. WILSON •vening at 8:00. there m 1848. It wag in 1849 that time for presentation of claims, ■ against said estate should be limit. Fbona 4131 “fj? f I *■*"«• J,m“ J- Strang. ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Comer State and Road Bta. **2° m-> “ornln?, WOF”P’_„ , himself, arrived, laid out the town of pointed to receive, examine and ad­ NaahvOs T:0» p. m, Young People I Bible ; st Jan,M built a tabernacle. In all claims and demands against , 11850 the major part of his colony at just deceased by and before said 8:00 p. m., Evening service. 'Voree, -----— ■----- - - moved to — Wisconsin, Big said court; Beaver, some settling in St James MeDKXBT’S AGENCY It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wood, son and and many clearing farm sites in the daughter of LaJolla, Calif., were re­ interior. Among them was the ed­ itors of said deceased are required to cent guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Samuel itor of the Voree Herald, the Mor­ present their claims to said court at Hamilton and family. While here mon newspaper1, which changeci its said probate office on or before the J. Ohn MMMy CANDIDATE H>K they had a reunion with another sis­ name to the Northern Islander. The 16th day of September, A. D. 1954. 1 ter, Mra. Flora Fierstine, at the old Mormon printing office, one of at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said Hamilton cabin near Maltby, the first the few Mormon buildings to escape time and place being hereby appoint- ‘ STATE time they had all been together Ln destruction, later was converted Into ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands about thirty years. a hotel, which became famous as the against said deceased. REPRESENTATIVE Gibson House. It is further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and REPUBLICAN Today the King Strang hotel, a children of Lansing spent the week big. rambling white frame building, notice thereof be given by publica­ end with his parents at their cottage and Beaver Island Lodge, a fine, new. tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre ­ Two Candidates to Be at Wall lake. modern structure, supply hotel ac­ vious to said day of hearing,' in the Nominated from commodations. There are two gen­ Sandra Hamilton is a counselor at eral stores, a garage, postoffice, two Nashville News, a newspaper printed Barry, Clinton and Camp Kittaniwa, and Fred Hamilton bars, and that about covers the busi­ and circulated in said county. For Better Insuraace Barrios Eaton District. Philip B. Mitchell. a counselor at Camp Algonquin. ness district There are good dock-; 3-5 Oonsuit Judge of Probate. ing facilities for the mail boat which j Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis kd.. makes daily trips between the island Ma W. (BID) Beedle Agency Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned and Charlevoix, hauling passengers AH Kinde of Dependable ‘' A weU aa frejght home Friday evening from Lincoln, lifetime Barry County Insuranea. Day or Night Kansas, where she spent the past —i is another dock mail, and Fanner. NaahvUla for smaller five weeks with her brother, Ira Low­ PRIMARY AUGUST 3rd —> has excellent der, and niece. Miss Mary Lowder. It had been 20 years since she had Your Support Will Be Appreciated. . of their new .airfield, and you can fly over seen her brother. Carl Coolbaugh of from the Charlevoix airport in 12 Petoskey was a week end visitor of hig mother. minutes. The mail boat,, which should be replaced by a better, fast­ nrtHHHCUP AMD Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel er boat, takes about three and a half hours for the crossing. We made the shall at the W. Graham home___ , trip, on Ralph Hess s 24-foot Chris- Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Craft cabin cruiser, in two hours and Jesse Zeltnaki, Mra Clare Branche of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Wall lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Lorna. an absolute monarchy, defied the United States government, ordered and practiced polygamy, waged war against his non-foUowers, and finally waa a mb urinated in the summer of 1856—all that is data you can find in history books. But the true charm of Beaver island today is' something you can learn only by going there. July 1 — Reception for Rev. and We were there only four days, and Mra. Paul Richanls. Potluck, don't fee! at all qualified to write with authority on either historical or r-Marth* Division Your Daily • MHahsd Weekly Since 1871 at ( Nashville, Michlgaa. CHURCH NOTES I Backstreet Barometer DIRECTORY CARROLLG NEWTON COMMUNITY CALENDAR •f Ceaing Event* Health Drink July 1 — WCTU with Miss Beryl McPock. July 2 — Good Cheer dub Mra. Steial Mater. July 8 — Rachel Circle with Mra. Kate Webb. July 12—Annual school meeting at Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Ffeone M51 went to fish, and didn't even have a pencil in our pocket. But we found what unexpectedly turned cut to be the moat wonderifu, unexpkdted, really almost undiscovered beauty apot tn the galaxy of beauty spots that makes Michigan the reel play­ ground of America. There's something about an island that gives you a relaxed, away-frosnit-all feeling that Is good. You lie for a few minutes each night, smell­ ing the clean pine smell of the woods, listening to Lhe pounding of the waves on the beech, and the mourn­ ful fog horns of the big freighters standing off the island on the run be­ tween Chicago and Buffalo, and then, suddenly, you are asleep, dreaming of such romantic tilings as the late Jaime* Oliver Carwood wrote about HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO |v Sale Every Friday $000.00 �Card of Thanks Turning Back the Pages talned June 24 at the country home of Mrs. Leia Young. The business From the Files ofthe Nashville Netos meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hilda Baaa. New officers elected as fol- U. lows will have charge of the meet-1 Aro i ning and burned. John Armstrong's ings next year, the first one being I ' granary was struck by lightning and in September with Mra May Smith | An Insane woman living near Free­ he also lost a pig in the iracaa. A st Thjoraapple take: Pres., Mrs. Kate port on Wednesday shot and killed lot of windmills were blown down Webb; Vice Pres., Mrs. Louise An-. two of her live children, wounded and reports of additional wind dam­ nis; Secy., Mrs. Anna Barnes; Treaa.' another and then took her own life age still arc coming in. Mra Geneva Babcock; Chaplain, ’ with the gun. The Barryville dam went out Sat­ Mra 'Leia Young. j The 15-mile walk between the urday, when the results of Friday's The evening waa spent playing pedestrians Hager and Caton took rainstorm raised the creek level to canasta, and those winning prizes. place at the opera house Monday a near-record height. were Mra Hilda Baas, Mrs. Ethel: night, for a purse of $15 per side.■ The married men of the town have M&pM, Mrs. Kate Webb, and Mrs. । Hager won the walk by a little more■ challenged the unmarried men to a Louise Annis. The hostess served than one Lap, in the time of two’ baseball game. The challenge has delicious refreshments of ice cream, hours and 18 minutes. Afterward he1 been accepted but time and place for gave an exhibition mile walk, step­ the carnage has not yet been set wafers and iced tea ping it off in seven minutes. 14 sec­ onds. which is claimed to be a new The Nashville Extension class met state record. Tent meetings are to be revived in 'S’ 24, at 1:00, at Put­ u^are eel^U^Seir Lv^ Nashville. The Church of the NazaThursday. June nam m park and enjoyed a picnic • din- ?, renc has announced a series of revi­ ner.-. We------— then .. — held — our business ------ - meet ­ ed with some valuable pieces of sil­ val meetings, to bo held here from ing and decided to have a meeting July 7 thru July 27, with the famed July 15 at the Castleton club house I verware. The sportsmen about town have evangelist, the Rev. Aug. N. Nilson. to make trays. Members are to bring 1 of California, in charge. ^T^-Mrs.~C.’ SmierDr and Mrs. E. T. Morris left wflSted officer, for the doming' ->*>* thelr nul«° down “ Tuesday for a vacation trip to New England and other eastern states. g**, “ । ^‘n^DsvenPort announces the Annual school meeting will be held Fowler, ytoa Chalrmaa. Lomse ' full term of Select School at Wood­ July 8. Incumbent directors are F. Secy and Treaa, Luelds Oiaen; News. K. Nelson, currently serving as presi­ Reporter. Delores Cmestns; Leaders. dent of the board, and Fred Wotring. Shirley Mater. Tresadon Oilier; I *•«** Sheriff George Leonard, accompa-* Cornnimlty chairman. J««n Acktoy; | ^Uah S™™' nied by urdersheriff, deput.es and HecreaUonal chairman. NeUle |। Members oi the local Red Rlkk _„ special officers numbering 11 in all, — Ribbon are urged to send 35c to Mrs. raided the old Peter Cobb farm home Delores Cousins, Reporter. j club S. E. Graves, Hastings, for copies of in Irving township Friday night, ar­ I the new temperance song, "Labor resting three Sicilians who gave William Schantz, who recently unwait," with music by D. S their addresses as Grand Rapids, and captured 150 gallons of alcohol and’ derwent major surgery at Elm St., Hakca by j. B. HILL ' 200 barrels of mash. hospital in Battle Creek, is making ____ satisfactory recovery. Howard | Schantz, stationed at Fort Benning. | 50 Years Ago. Ga., is home this week helping with | At Republican convention for North Vermontville haying and combining. Callers the tbe 15th senatorial district, held Fripast .week were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 1 afternoon in the opera house at Bx Mrs. Ray Hawkins Shall Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Bud charlotte, C. L. Glasgow of NashMr. and Mrs. Wm. Gage entertain­ Wolfs, Roger and Monte, Mrs. Clar-1 nominated by acclamaufon ed her father from Laingsburg in ence Curtis and sons, all of Lansing. candidate. Mr. Glasgow and Len Mr. and Mra Ben Endres, and Mr. w Feighner are tn Detroit this honor of his birthday; also Robert and __ j -.r Mrs. g-sGerald Endres and baby. ।| wee^ attending the Republican state Eastman, R. E. Osborn and son Ron­ ald of Lansing. Laurence of Freeport. l convention. Mr. and Mra Theron Slade are en­ I Mrs. Rachel Quick Daily, 79, died tertaining the former’s motier from ! Wednesday. She came to Maple Grace Circle Picnic— Lansing for a short time. ■ Grove township in 1837, with her The Grace Circle will hold their Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lapham. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague and picnic Wednesday evening, June 30, parents, The reception at the new Nashville at the home of Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Club clubrooms Thursday evening Marion visited Lewis Walker and family of Howell the latter part of was a great success. Delicious re­ the week, then drove to Detroit and freshments v^re served and music spent the week end with Miss Eve­ Mary-Martha Division— was supplied by Walrath’s orches­ lyn Sprague. The Mary-Martha Division of the tra. At 10 p. m. the orchestra mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Methodist church will meet with ed to the opera house, where those left for their home Ln Tampa, Fla., Mrs. W. A. Vance for a one o'clock who wanted more dancing continued Tuesday after spending several luncheon Friday, July 2. to enjqy it until after midnight. weeks here helping care for Mra. The severe electrical and wind Nettie Dickinson. Rachel Circlestorm last Friday afternoon was res­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunce of Vesta­ Rachel Circle will meet at the home ponsible for heavy damage in this burg visited George Bosworth Sun­ of Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday, July 8, area. John Martens’ barn in Belle­ day. Homer Wflls of Saubeo lake for a one o’clock potluck luncheon. vue township was struck by light- was also a visitor. Those from away attending the Mra Lewis Smith of Joliet, Ill., funeral of Nettie Dickinson Sunday was a recent house guest of Mrs. were from Detroit, Greenville, Ho­ Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ West Map 1 e Grove mer, Grand Ledge. Lansing, Char­ ton Smith were dinner guests of the lotte, Nashville and Laingsburg. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Shaws several times. Recent callers Miss Cynthia Eastman, daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were of Rev. Herbert Eastman, went back family of Reedsport. Oregon. Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry to Oklahoma Qty with her aunt and Valter Springborg of Lansing. Mrs. Green of Bellevue. They were also may spend the summer there. John ■ Dawson. Mrs. Edna Fitzgib­ recent callers of Mrs. Frieda Mar­ Robert Fickes is driving a new bons and Mrs. Bernie Smith of Hast­ shall and Lee Wonser. Chevrolet. ings, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. Holcomb of Battle Creek is Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawolitz and Wm. Hamblitz were guests last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Herbert end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Howe. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson died at the at their cottage at Budd lake near home of her son, Glenn Dickinson, Eavestroughing Harrison. Friday morning. She had been ill at Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were home since last September. Monday evening callers of Mr. and their Wallace Merriam is ill and confin­ Tinning Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. to his bed. Round and K Gutters. Mrs. Margaret Bell is entertaining edMr. and Mrs. Will Ward accompa­ Repairs of All Kinds. the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday af­ nied Mrs. Thelma Herring and Mrs. ternoon. to Charlotte Mon­ WE ARE INSURED. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Delilahto Verbosky attend the funeral of Mrs. spent Sunday at Holland, the guests day Free Parking Galore. Rose Swift, a cousin of Mrs. Ward. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward and CUSTOM family at their cottage. grandson. Paul Ward, of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Grand spent Sunday at Will Ward’s. Sheet Metal Shop Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bish­ idsMr and Mrs. David Jones and op of Battle Creek were. Saturday children, Alice Putnam of Bed­ Phone 4832 NariiviUe evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vera ford andMrs. 5. Ora Jones of Battle Hawblitz. Nyia, Jean and Douglas Creek were Mr at Reinhart Zem­ Hawblitz returned home with their ke’s Sunday.visitors Mrs. Jones, mother of parents after spending several days Mrs. Zemke, came Sunday to be car­ with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzler of Charlotte ed for at the Zemke home for a and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shapley of while. Something New in Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Nashville were Sunday dinner guests children Saline spent the week end their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ at R- E. of Viele's. Comfort and Beauty of cus Shapley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitchford and Sandra Green entertained on her First time offered. Beauti­ of Eagle spent Sunday at 9th birthday a party of 16 ch ldren Leo Wells ful. Hand-Woven, Early Amer­ Wells'. and Miss Lipkey, a former teacher. Floyd ican, Ranch Style Felt Rugs. Frank Downs celebrated his 86th The party was Monday afternoon, Monday with h‘s daughter, Fire resisting, economical, and a jolly time was enjoyed. Dainty birthday Mrs. Harold Thorsby of ” * Kumbac reversible, washable sun-fast. refreshments were served. Corners. He is a patient at the Wears like iron. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green enCool in summer, warm in [ tertained Sunday at dinner in honor Mrs. Floyd Wells aome. Misses Margarets „ and Martha winter. Practical for beach or I of Sandra's birthday. The guests visited Mr. and — Mrs. Curtis for use in every room of the I were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman Zemke home. Their smart patterns and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. WaMh of Nashville Sunday aftermatch all decorating schemes, Robert Howell of Burlington, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King went to in modern, conventional, tradi­ and Mrs. Paul Otis and sons of Alle- Evart to attend the King re­ . Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, union Friday tional, provincial and early They took their and family were Saturday caJl- trailer Saturday. American homes. and will spend a few days. Also makes a lovely Gift for Russell Horn is working near Lake I Sandra Green spent part of last Odessa. week visiting relatives in Burlington. Available in many sizes. William Gage has a Vermontville telephone. I NOW Yoa Cmb Llek Athlete*) The addition to the Chaa Barnum, | Foot with Keratoiytie Action jr., house is quite an added improveT-4-L, a keratoiytic fi gST'XTd WHIGHTSEL’S Floor Coverings FUNERALS ABE FOR THE LIVING Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Mre Hilna Fassett have been attending summer school at Olivet. Both took a course in music appreciation, and Mra Ftewtt took a nature study course on birds, while Mrs. Mater Dr. Clarke E. WEDDING BELLS And Other Special Notices Obituaries of 200 woids or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cai a* of 'inanka In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with & minimum charge of 50 cents. . I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to my relatives, friends, neighbors, and members of the Ma­ ple Leaf Grange for visits, cards and fruit Special thanks to Dr. White for his senice while I was at Elm Street hospital. c William H. Schantz. Miss Jean Bartholomew, daughter of Noice Bartholomew of Jackson, and Mrr Raymond Hickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey of Nash­ ville, were married Saturday morn­ ing, June 26. The Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic performed the marriage cere­ mony at 9 o’clock, in St Cyril church in Nashville. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding breakfast was served to 16 mem­ bers of the immediate families at the Nashville Dairy Bar. A reception was held in the afternoon at the newlywed's new home in Vermont­ ville. Mr. Hickey, who was graduat­ ed last month from Nashville High ‘ school,■ In is employed R«. by .V.. the Ttnnkntt Randall Lumber company. His bride, a 1953 graduate of Vermontvile High school, is employed as payroll clerk at a Hastings manufacturing plant. Visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Bob and Cheryl Lee Roes ricn Springs. KENNETH MEAD LAMDEN’S ALFALFA ARTHRITIS? ALPHA TABLETS Obituary— Nettie C. Dickinson, daughter of Delazon and Mary (Everts) Stickler, was bom at Dexter, M’ch., on July 28. 1868, and passed away at the home of her son, Glennon, Juno 25, 1954, at the age of 85 years, 10 months and 27 days. When a small girl she moved with her parents to Laingsburg, Mich., where she resided until her marriage. On Oct 8, 1910, she was united in marriage to Fred L. Dickinson. She had lived in the Vermontville area She is survived by two sons, Glenn of Vermontville and Gilbert of Tamgreat-grandchildren; two brothers. Grant Stickler of Laingsburg D. Stichler of Greenville; and rua nieces and nephews 18(23. Rev. Marcius Taber conducted the services, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw and OTTO FUNERAL HOME Good Cher r Cini>— Regular meeting of the Good Cheer club is scheduled for Fridav of this week, at the hone of MYs. Stella Mater. The Herne Demonstration agent will be present and will talk on Home Furnishings and Base Col- AUCTIONEER For the many cards, lovely cake, Phone 4375 Hastings flowers, candy and many other gifts, Pufpaff-WLnans— 833 East Bond St. Miss Janet Kay Winans, daughter thanks to all of you, more than I can of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans, express. became the bride of Kenneth LeRoy Mrs. Roy Knoll. Pufpaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, on Saturday, June 12, at 2 o I wish to thank all of my relatives, ’cock, in the Nashville Methodist friends and neighbors, also the var­ church. The Rev. Arthur Howell ™,«u. performed the double ring ceremony. ious organizations, for the beautiful nZereSpl^ ^ ,^n7e*rdi dur- ' bride, given m mareiage by Ing my .Uy at the ho.ptltd and .Ince b'^Uther.wore a .trepleM gown with lace bodice net and lace over returning home. Again thanks. with Complete taffeta skirt, with lace jacket with a p Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Peter Pan collar and long sleeves v-.ru i । o°ming to a point over the hand. Her We wish to thank all the friends fintfer’uP veil was held in place by and neighbors who sent fruit and P'"’1’, flowers to our daughter Starr, during, w““ carnations. her convalescence in the hospital. I Her matron of honor was her bu­ yout kindness has meant a great deal Tompkins who was to her and to us I atUred a blue off-shoulder net ovc Mr. and Mrs. Donald coward. " ta?'ta formal. Her flowers were ________ G_______ । blue daisies. • Card of Th«wks I Bridesmaids were the Misses MarWe wish to thank the friends and fene Roberta Brown, and neighbors for their many acts of Margarite Davis. Flower girl and kindness shewn during our mother ’ s ^ng . w, ’ cre ,an£ ... ■ . .. ,~ .. , Wirhnal Qt T/tRn Wuw-vlzl illness and death; also for the beau- Michael St. John. Harold Pufpaff Open Wednesdays, served his brother as best man. tltul floral - - offerings. - • Thursdays and Fridays Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Ushers were Robert and Fred De­ Only. Camp and Danny Ritter. Mr. pnd Mrs. Gilbert Dickin ­ p Alias Irene Wagner at the organ No Evening Appointments son. accompanied Mrs. Sally (West) Sy­ until further notice. monds. who sang “Because," “I Love Card dof Thanks— Thank you, dear neighbors, rela­ You Truly," and “The Lord’s PrayANNIS tives and friends. You'll never know The bride’s mother chose for her what a real and delightful surprise BEAUTY SHOP you gave us Friday evening, celebrat­ daughter’s wedding a brown print Phone SMI ing our 34th wedding anniversary. nylon with white accessories, while It was a grand performance from the I the bridegroom’s mother .wore laven­ start, with belte ringing and happy der nylon with white accessories. faces singing as you gathered around j Corsages were of yellow carnations. our home, taking us (the bride dolled I After the ceremony a reception was up in her housedress and the bride­ held in the community house, with a groom in his factory work suit) on a; beautifully decorated wedding cake Highland-fling tour back to the coun-' and punch being served. Mrs. Danny try club house, while our daughter Ritter had charge of serving the cake and son-in-law watched with laugh­ and Miss Sue Murphy was in charge er— ■not to mention our four twinkle- . of the punch bowl, assisted by Miss toed grandchildren giggling with glee, i Ruby Goodson. The bride's sister, knowing they had kept the deep dark ( Mrs. Norma Love, was in charge of secret. Tlie pretty sight of the long the guest book. After the reception the bride and white beautiful flower bedecked ta­ southern trip, bles with roses and white lilies. We bridegroom , left ,. for -a „ ------ thank you, every one—we especially after which they will make their thank Dr and. Mrs. O. O. Mater home in Nashville. Both ar© gradtheir son and daughter, Gene and uates ofNashville High school, ,Mr. Shirley for the home-made ice cream,. Dufpaff having graduated in 1952 and and everyone for the delicious cakes.; Ws bride in isl­ and last but not least, special thanks 1 °------------for the beautiful TV lamp, in lovely Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royshades of green. al Oak is spending the week with her Dear beloved neighbors, all of you mother, Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. are among our counted blessings. | Neuenschwander returned h«ne afAs years may come and years may I ter being here for the week end. go. this beautiful memory will linger | Mr M„ Howtni Wood for ever and ever. Thank you. every two „„„ who ^Ung hcr r llh.n ini riowi Titm.reb I P®renl». the Freel Garllngers, and c Lillian and Floyd T.tmarsh. [ other relatives, left a week ago Mon■ day for San Barnardino. Calif., to Obituary— 1 see his people, enroute to their home Evelyn Benedict Staup was born at Winchester Bay, Oregon. They Sept 26, 1903, in Kalamo township, called on friends in Chicago. and passed away at the American Gail Bateman of Detroit is spend ­ Legion hospital at Battle Creek, Mich., June 18, 1954. Her early ing the week with Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline. Her parents, Mr. years were spent in Vermontville, and she was graduated from the Ver­ and Mrs. A. W. Bateman, and Tom Nashville Pharmacy montville High sshool in 1921. She returned home after spending the lived in Nashvile for 24 years and the week end here. last four years she had resided with her parents at their South Vermont­ ville farm home. She was p.cceded in death by two brothers. Surviving are the parents, Mr. for and Mrs. E. R. Benedict; one broth­ er, Alton Benedict; one jiephew, Ste­ phen Benedict; and many other rela­ powdered extract of the tives and friends. amazing vitamin and mineral rich ALFALFA plant Interment was at Woodlawn ceme­ plus fast working pain relieving agents offer effective tery, Vermontville. same day relief from the agonhung pains of arthritis, and Tommy, Mrs. Milton Wheaton of fronting the institutions of higher Los Angeles, Calif . S-SgL and Mrs. Dr. Davis is chairman of T-8g' and Mrs. Kenneth Ruiter, Judy and Johnny of Selfridge Field, three state B. Nashville were Sunday afternoon visitors at Bert Troutwines. Tile WSCS met at the church oil business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Robert' Pfhff. Mrs. G. E. Wright gave the devotion­ al*. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup had charge of the program, which was taken from our study book’. Cookies and tea were sensed in the Boston room by the committee. guests were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cole at Battle Creek, d Pechuiner and Beckwith of Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and daughter Pat­ ty of Middleville. Charles children, Mr. and of Hart- and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of Battle Creek Monday ev- rheumatism, neuritis, and neuralgia. ALPHA TAB­ LETS arc sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49 — 300 Tablets $595 Lamdeo’s Nashville Pharmacy �iwobsbat. jult i. ism THE NASffynxB j Barryville North Kalamo East Castleton Legal Notice Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the Change of . Name of Jimmie Jr. Uveugood. File 12^4. At a session of said court held mi । the 24th day of June, 1954. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ , chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that the pe­ tition of Jimmie Jr. Livengood filed in this court praying that an order be entered changing his name to Jbnmie J. Larson, will be heaid on Fri­ day, the 16th ct July. 1954, at 10 a. m. . It is ordered that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy here­ of for three weeks consecutively previous to the day of hearing in the Nashville Newa Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. By Mrs. William Jualua * News in Brief By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mri and Mra Rrure Randall, Ruth and Jane spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra Floyd Graves of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett had a Mrs. Rollo Fowler, Mrs. Gene Mat­ The telephone of Mr. and Mrs. My­ The July WSCS mealing will be er, Mrs. Frank Snore, Mrs. O. O. held at the home of Mra. Isa Swart- ron Brown has been changed to 21S3. Mater and grandson Linden, Mrs. A out Wednesday, July". ' potluok They have' moved to the farm they Detmond Culler, Mrs. Carl Bahs and dinner wiU ••• •be served- at noon. AU recently purchased- from the Hubert Mrs. Gene Cousins attended the Ex­ Lathrop*. come. tension picnic at Putnam park last We welcomed our new minister Louise Frey and Mrs. Pearl on Sunday. Thursday. ___________ Mrs. Edna Per­ Sunday, the Rev. Paul Richards, who Justus accompanied A group of neighbors went to bell Miss Daisy Scothome, who has c-'mes to us from Hubbardston. He .ry. „ the funeral o' Mrs. Myrtle to their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ been taking an “Arts and Crafts" 1 and Mrs. Richards, and Paul, jr., Winegar at the MethcdlM church at cis Kaiser. Friday evening, but tne course given by Prof. F&man of • Wacousta Monday afternoon. She who is 4 years old. attended services bride wasn ’ t at home. Western, at Hastings Central High,' was the mother of Rev. Donald Wine- here and were d imer guests of her finished Friday. brother in Battle Creek. They ex­ gar, a former minister at Kalamo. Miss Nettle Zimmer of Paterson. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson was taken pect to move this Wednesday. State of Michigan. Several from here attended the N. J., arrived Friday to spend the ill last Saturday and is under the The Circuit Court for the County of summer months around Nashville, doctor’s care. She was better this farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. Ar­ Barry. In Chancery. , and is staying with Mr. ajsd Mrs. F. Monday morning but still bedfast 1 thur Howell Thursday evening at •1,000,000 Gene A. Rising and F. Showalter. r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and fam­ Nashville. They go to Martin, and we Elaine Rising, Plaintiffs, Ted Walton and Miss Ethel Week­ OF ENTERTAINMENT IS ily of Olivet were Monday eve callers wish them success and happiness in ley of Hastings spent Saturday ev ­ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy their new field. John O. Cressey and Dorcas Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Parker and ening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ YOURS TONIGHT ON TVt Walters. They also called there on Cressey; John C. Winkelman and 'man. Guest® at the Sherman home family spent the week end in De­ Sunday afternoon. _ Jeanette Winkelman; Charlott • 21-in. Table Models, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of' troit on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Northrop, Livinia W. Wilmarth, > Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Linda Charlotte were Sunday afternoon ence Pixley and family of Hickory Van B. Perrine and Edith M.. and Nyle were Sunday afternoon $199 and up. Corners. callers at the M .J. Perry home. Perrine; Ozro G. Barnum, William Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith andI callers of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett Sunday supper guests of the Ther­ Smith; George W. Smith and daughter Martha and granddaughter■ at Maple Hill and brought O. D. Fas­ Order for Appearance— on Belson family were Mr. and Mrs. Mary L. Smith, husband and wife, State of Michigan, Susan of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. sett home with them. Lawrence Keeler and family of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plumb of De­ The Circuit Court for the County of or their unknown heirs, devisees, Jack Frey and Jimmie of Battle ings Evening callers were Mr. and legatees and assigns, Creek were Thursday evening visit­ troit were week end guests of the Mrs. Don Varney and daughter and Defendants. nul )or<n _ Frank Day was a Fay Hummel and Ruth Hummel. ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Charles Daya Mrs. James Varney of Hastings, At a session of said court held at Thursday dinner guests. The WSCS Plaintiffs, FtaseMSl Lou Ella. All enjoyed cake and ice the court house in the city of Hast­ Mr and Mrs. Ben Slout of Vermont­ cream in honor of Lou Ella's birth­ met there also Thursday afternoon. ville. ings in said county, on the 22nd day Mra. Floyd Nesbet attended the Philo Dibble and Susan Dibble. day. . of May, 1954. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and wedding and breakfast of Raymond Andrew L Hays and Clarissa S. H. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Earl Taylor enjoyed a family picnic Hickey and Miss Jean Bartholomew Hays, Alvin W. Bailey. Asahal Donald, Circuit Judge. Sunday at Jordan lake. Lake Odessa. in Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Packard, also known as Asahil On reading and filing the bill of Joe Dombak and family of Grand Packard, Hiram Bronson, Sumner Twenty were present from Lansing. I complaint in said cause and the af­ Potterville. Hastings, Kalamo, Wood­ Rapids, who were here for the wed­ Sponable, Chas. P. Leaver and fidavit of George C. Doan attached ding, were Saturday night and Sun ­ Nellie F. Leaver, Wm. H. Hayford, land and Lake Odessa. thereto, from which it satisfactorily Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heistand of day guests at the Ncsbet home. Mrs. also known as William H. Hayford, appears to tne court that the de­ Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs Roy Richard Brumm of Vermontville was Benjamin F. Horton, Cnarles M. Courtney of Cloverdale called on a Saturday forenoon guest staying Holden, Henry Edgecomb, Washing­ fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and their cousin, Mrs. Millie Frey, Sat­ with Mr. Brumm, who has not been ton K. Ferris, Oscar S. Hadley. John assigns, are proper and necessary Saturday S. Goodyear, Wm. Barlow. Calvin B. urday afternoon, and they all called well for several weeks. parties defendant in the above en­ eve callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parsons, Annie Parsons, also known on her mother, Mrs. Louella Merritt | Munton of Hastings andx Victor as Anna Parsons, Daniel W. Rogers, titled cause, and. of Eaton Rapids. It further appearing that after Mrs. Zula Wheaton of Whcousta Brumm. Mrs. Maurice Purcms and John Llchty and SUsan E. Lichty, caneo <v-.u~ home Brenda were Tuesday eve callers and and Glenn A. Swift and Dorothy May diligent search and inquiry it cannot called iu at. uw the Chancy Walter Friday, and was a lunch guest. Mrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and chil- Swift or their unknown heirs, devi- be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are Oma Earl and son Forrest of Battle dren of Galesburg were Monday se<V. legatees and assigns, living or dead/or where any of them Defendants. Creek were Sunday evening callers. I guests. xr.r reside if living, and, if dead, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts, MarAt a session of said court held at may sons of Battle Creek called at the Hyn and Wilson, jr., left Thursday the court house in the city of Hast­ whether they have personal represen­ Wm. Justus home Sunday noon and morning for their home at Albuquer- ings in said county, on the 24 th day tative or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ Wesley remained with his grandpar- que, N. M-. alter a week here with of June, 1954. ■ ■ ■ ----• Mrs. ™-------that the names of the persons ents while Mr. and Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, the Paul Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ ther who are included therein without be­ Justus and Rickie attended his H. S. Keslers, and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wil­ Donald, Circuit uJudge. uugc. ing named, but who are embraced class of 1943 reunion at Vermont­ litts of Charlotte. Wednesday night On reading find filing the bill of ville school. They were lunch guests the family had a shower for Marilyn complaint in said cause and the affi-1 therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler. Marilyn is to be married on and inquiry. July 10th. appears to the court that the defend­ search On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ ants above named, or their unknown day dinner guests of the F. Joe Bu- heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered tines in Kalamazoo. Tuesday eve arc proper and necessary parties de­ that said defendants and their un­ 444 Hamblin Avenue. j guests of the Days were Mrs. Wen- fendant in the above entitled cause, known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be I dell Day and Miss Evelyn Chester of and. BATTLE CREEK Hastings and Mrs. Jerry Montague NOW OFFERS It further appearing that after dil­ entered Ln this cause within three (Neco. Klnff of Egypty and OOH of i*a.<uunatlk I, (about 615 of Charlotte, at a birthday dinner tor igent search and inquiry it cannot be months from the date of this order, Pick-up and Delivery Mrs. Wendell Day. Mrs. Vernon ascertained, and it is not known and in default thereof that said bill B. C.) oorno Phoenlclaa mariners around the Capo and the root of complaint be taken as confessed In Nashville and Vermontville. Wheeler was an evening caller. Africa from a port on the Bod Seo, returning by tho Mediterran­ whether or not said defendants are of defendadnts, their un­ living or dead, or where any of them by the said ean. The journey took tbreo years. — Egypt, by O. Rawlinson p. Leave Calls for Wednesday heirs, devisees, legatees and of their parents Sunday eve, and may reside if living, and, if dead, known 356.) pick-up with Wesley returned home, Rickie re­ whether they have personal represen­ assigns. (It is further ordered that within maining for a week's visit. tatives or heirs living or where they forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of SCOTTIE’S TAVERN Kalamo Bible school will begin or some of them may reside, and fur ­ Phone 9021 Nashville But business acumen and wide financial ex­ order to be published in the July 12 at the Methodist church, ther that the names of the persons this News, a newspaper printed, and will last a week. who are included, therein without be­ Nashville and circulated in said perience DO make for better handling of your ing named, but who are embraced published county, such publication to be contherein under the title of unknown tinned therein once in each week for money problems. Why not consult the friend­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, six weeks in succession.) cannot be ascertained after diligent Archie D. McDonald, . ly folks at the Security National Bank about search and inquiry. Circuit Judge. On motion of George C. Dean, attomey for plaintiffs, it is ordered 7®r your financial requirements. They welcome that said defendants and their unClerk of dire Circuit Court. known heirs, devisees, legatees and your patronage. . Take notice, that this suit, in assigns cause their appearance to be which the foregoing order was duly entered in this cause within three months from the date of tnis order, _2,-. _ --------NASHVILLE OFFICE * J-d .Stuaie and in ~~____ J " _ *" WORTS Radio & Electric SUVKE Fish’s O.K Laundry YOU FEEL BETTER REST BETTER WORK BETTER ...IN AIR CONDITIONED QUARTERS! Yes, air conditioning is absolute assur­ ance of comfort and efficiency during even the hottest weather. A modern air conditioning system not only cools the air but it freshens it. .. smoke, stale air and odors are w'hisked away... dust, dirt and pollen known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News. a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated Ln said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. . Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, by A. W., Clerk of Circuit Court, Dep. 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 city of Hastings, county of Barry, state of Michigan and described as follows to-wit: Commencing four rods east of the southeast corner of lot number Eight 1 nndred eleven (811) of the original plat of the city, formerly village of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­ of for a place of beginning, thence north on line of Creek Street, now Michigan Avenue, eight rods, thence east to Fall Creek, thence south along Fall Creek eight (8) rods more or l<Vs to Green Street, thence west to beginning, city of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for plaintiffs. 102 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan. ful air is circulated through your air conditioned home or office. NATIONAL SATTI I MICH. See Us For All Your Needs in BALER & BINDER TWINE UNICO PREMIUM BINDER TWINE.......... $9.50 Bale Uniform quality . . . Knotiees . . . Treated with Rodent and Insect Repetlajit. JAVALEE BALER CORD............................. $8.50 Bale Mr. and Mrs. Vem Beall of Grand Rapids apent Sunday hftemoon at the Pratt-Sackett home. 50 Good Used Grain Bags C. E. MATER SANK C«II(, MS CSM1M S.W. • Muress • MSSMSUM UNICO BINDER TWINE Assured Quality — 225 feet per pound — Made in Mexico. ..................... /r $ 11.00 Bal 90-Ib. Tensile Strength — Treated with Rodent and Insect Repellant. 50c apiece The Elevator Will Be Closed on Monday, July 5. REAL ESTATE lily and Fann Property New aad Caed Can PB-dClM ONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SECURITY Miss Daisy Scothome attended the Michigan annual. music festival at Grand Rapids Stadium Saturday ev­ ening. One of the outstanding fea­ tures was the playing of 100 Grin­ nell pianos at the same time. She also visited Miss Florence Grohe at Clark Memorial Home Sunday. are filtered out of the air and moisture is removed... only cool, fresh, health­ of Barry, state of Michigan, describ­ ed as follows to-wit: Lots fifty-nine (59) and sixty (60) of HardendorfTs Addition to the city of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there-1 of. Dean and Siegel. Attorneys for plaintiffs. Business add res.": 102 W. State St., 50-3 Hastings, Michigan. rru Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, PHONE 2211 �Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett are in Richard Endsley for Sheriff republican Lifelong resident of Barry County — 9 years experience Hastings Police Dept. — Army Sendee — Military Police. Requests your support at Pri­ mary, August 3. Your Support will be Appreciated. Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Carmilla of Toledo. Ohio, Mr. and Mns. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and Russell of Hick­ By MnL nrther Unaley ory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sunday guests at the Lee Mapes Jones and daughter of N. Maple Grove, Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., and children, Mr. and Mra. Benny Jones of the Babcock district, and . Edward Jones. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, BiUy rold Beam and children of Bellevue. and Alice Marie of Maple Grove and Miss Darlene Haachett spent Sat­ Mrs. Esther Linsley spent Tuesday urday night with Miss Phyllis Jean evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony in Battle Creek. Mr. and Hansen and children of S. Charlotte. Ralph Hanchett were evening i Mrs. Harold Jones spent Thursday ; evening with her daughter, Mrs. callers at the Anthony home. Miss Joan Veers of Olivet, Mrs. ; Hazel Bass and family in Battle Busbell Gordon of Nashville spent , Creek. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Har­ ■ Mr. and Mrs, Donald Linsley and old Jonas. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Linsley atiendel the Recreation birthday club pic-1 nic Sunday at the home of Mr. and and Gordon were Saturday evening Mrs. Oliver Carroll and Bert Carroll, visitors, in the Follett district 32 members Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and their families enjoyed a lovelyj"Ina‘ Mayo andJ '* dinner on the lawn. Mrs. Myrtle were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Derxsmore Garms was elected president and of Hastings, Mrs. Amanda Dens­ Mrs. Edna Kidder re-elected secre­ more of Kalamazoo and Harley Ger­ tary-treasurer. Guests came from man of Holland. Three Rivero Climax, Battle Creek,. Nashville and Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin in the Evans dis­ Barnes-Mason trict will entertain the club the last By Mra Orval Gardner Sunday in June next year. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and daugh­ Mra Colon Brown Is having two ter Leah were in Battle Creek Fri­ weeks vacation from her work in day attending a birthday party for: Charlotte. Colon Brown, who has Irene Mapes daughter of Mr. and been with his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Drake, is now at home. George Frith is now at home, hav­ enth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and ing been released from the navy. Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shoemaker and Howard Dingman and family of N. children of Indian Lake were Sun­ Nashville Saturday afternoon. day lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Max Bowen. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Loretta Gardner spent Tuesday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra Orval Gardner. Mr. and T,Irs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker and Frieda, and Mrs. Russell Ames and son were lunch guests of A WALRUS DOES’NT Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr visited Mr. and Mra. Bert Troutwine Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alma Patton was Mayo District Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston accominied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Travis the motorcycle races in Wisconsin , Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin. Mrs. Letha Maynard and Mrs. Eva Bun­ ! nell, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and j family and Duane Wills were Sunday I afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix. Gene Miller of Ohio and Ann Bon­ er weer married Sunday afternoon at the Naza-ene church in Naahville. They left Monday for their home in Neither Will You Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Joe Dombak and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids were Saturday If you install our weathercallers of Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey. Mra. Hickey called on Mra. Floyd Nesbet Sunday afternoon. Raymond Hiokey and Jean Bar­ tholomew were married Sunday morning at St Cyril’s church tn Nashville. They are living in Ver­ montville. Congratulations. Mr. Fleming and Pauline, Mr. and i Mrs. Clifton Baxter and David went i to Coopersville Thursday night, CONCRETF . j where David competed in the state ’ .finals. Connie and Stevie Baxter PRODUCTS I spent Thursday night and Friday I with their grandparents, Mir. and • Mrs. Sherman Swift. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and POORE 279 _____ family were Sunday dinner guests of —— Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Cole of Grand ■■■i Rapids. PENNOCK 11,‘FTi IT Tilt TF II' FARGO ing a felon so could not write. The Glenn Wells family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons and her father. Frank Vernon, at a birthday dinner Sunday for the group, all having birthdays the lat­ ter part of June and first part of July. Verna Woodbury and son Lester were in Lansing Saturday on busi- Mr. and Mra. Dk*,Campbell. Mr,. Minnie Moody, who «pent List Year Auction Sates the past month as companion to Mrs.- Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Dean and I wit* Maude Ironside in Hastings, return­ son Ronald and Mrs. G. E. Wright I ed home last week Wednesday. Bill Martin went to Detroit on Sunday to attend I Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. the silver wedding anniversary of ’ AUCTIONEER Ward Cheeseman took Johanaah Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Walker. Mrs. one 2B47 NMhvflto Fincfrock to her home in Woodland, {Wright remained for the week. » she having been their guest nearly two weeks. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler entertained about 40 relatives, honoring Mra. Kesler’s niece. Marilyn Wiliitts of Albuquer­ que, with a pre-wedding shower. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willitts and son of Albuqueque were among those pres­ ent Saturday evening the Clifford Moody family, Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith were among the guests at a family picnic in County park. Battle Creek, in honor of a relative, Howard Walters of Califor­ Two 1000-bushel Steel Grain Bins on hand nia. His mother, Mra. Frances Walter of Detroit was also present. for immediate delivery Mr. and Mrs Clyde Walton attend­ ed funeral services in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon for the former's brother. Boaz Walton. A awaber of —Baler and Binder Twine. people of this locality united in a floral offering, and attended the bur­ ial service in Union cemetery. Mr. Walton was a former resident of this —10-10-10 Fertilizer for side-dressing com. community, and his death leaves a feeling of loos to those who knew him. Sunday being Roy Smith’s birth­ Our Dryer Ready for Drying New Grain. day, about 27 relatives and friends united in celebrating the event in------------------------------ --- -------------------------tlie Moody home. Guests were from Detroit, California and Battle Croak. WE ,WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5. Mrs. Carrie WUlitts is the guest of her daughter. Mra. Paul Kesler, and family. Tuesday Mra. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith, accompanied by Mra. Rosier and daughter Bernice of Bat­ tle Creek, left to visit Pfc. Ralph Moody in Camp Carson, Colorado. Phone 4741 Terry, the small son of Mr. and Mra. Dale Cole, is carrying his arm in a sling, having broken it several days ago. Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick were at Higgins lake with their eon Rus­ sell and family from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Fred King spent Wednesday night with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond of Charlotte Mrs. Diamond accompa­ nied her to Lansing Thursday afternovn where "they visited Marena Benedict at St, Lawrence hospital. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Benedict re­ turned to their home Thursday after spending some time with their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Bene­ dict of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Quick of Ber­ rien Springs were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor a week ago Sun­ day. The Oswell Woodbury family spent Father’s Day at the Robert Wonser cottage at Gun lake for a family gathering. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict in the loss of their daughter, and to the Alva Lan­ des family in the loss of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet spent Sunday with their aunt, Ora Hallenbeck of Lake Orion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and baby of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and family of Big Rapids spent the week end of Fath­ er’s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, and visited other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children were Sunday dinner guests of the former's niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Brighton spent some time Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended the wedding of the latter’s nephew, Sinclair Edwards, to Carol Parks on Saturday at the Michigan Ave. Meth­ odist church in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shctenhelm and Tinunie, Mrs. Helen Cress and daughter of Haslett and Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of their parents, the Ar­ thur Houslers, honoring David Mix, | who leaves Tuesday to join the Mar­ ines. Mr. and Mrs. Paul French and granddaughter. Lana Gardner, were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withers and. baby Janice of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were in Lansing Friday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry, their i daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.! Albert Travis of Bellevue, wereWednesday night callers of Mrs. I Harry’s sister and family, Mr. and! Mrs. Glenn Wells. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and little Stephen spent some time Sun­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and Rod- • die spent Sunday evening at thei King-Scott home. Mra. Nina Russell of Battle Creek. is spending the week with her cou- ' sin, Earl Howe, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent, Sunday with his brother and family,; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mosher of Laingsburg. They received word ofj the death of a cousin, Joe Stephens, of Mulliken, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley spent1 Friday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott. Mr. and Mra. Lauren Purchis,. Mr. i and Mrs. Ivan Maguire and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walsh and two daughters of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at the Shirley i Southern home. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I Briggs and children of Charlotte and: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent the evening there. t Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and family were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson spent ’ Saturday evening with their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. Mr and Mra. Seth Reynolds of Charlotte called on Mra. Emma King at the Carl Wells home Sunday af­ ternoon. Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service BALER TWINE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tor your No-Exclusion A.UTO INSURANCE sad General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 FARMERS WE HAVE>— Riverside Feed Mux �NEW AH RIVALS SAVE $1.25 on a Roller and Pan. Buy For Sale—1937 Ford ooupe; body and CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS Urea in fair condition. Cheap if just 1 gallon DuPont Flow Kote Lawn Chairs, High Chairs. OccaMr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall of taken at once. Paul Mix, R. 2, Battle Creek are parents of a son. Wall Paint and get a regular $2.39 sional Chairs. Children’s Chairs. 3-P Vermontville. roller and pan for only $1.14. Double G & G Red Stamps for every Arnold Ernest, bom June 29 at Leila Douse Drugs A Jewelry. 3-c chair sold this week. hospital, weighing 7 Ibe., 4 oz. Mns. RATES: For 35 words er tf charged; 30c if paid in advano*. . 35j«oM» or Cuykendall is the former Miss Shir­ ELECTRIC BUG SWAT COMFORT NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE «lve weekly Insertion* Wc. if charged. ley Huntley. ... for tractor seat chair, boat seats 1 Kills flies, ants, mosquitos, bugs. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. and many other places . . . Thick' For Sale—Solid oak kitchen table, 31 foam rubber cushions NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE x 42 inch top- One extra leaf. $20. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Will throw in four steel chairs. Wanted 3k: Special Notices Mrs. Max Miller, 211 Middle St phone 5251. Top has been treated SPECIAL on Diamond Rings. 20 per For Sale—We are leaving town and CASH for your Timber. All kinds and is heat resistant. 3-tfc must sell our home and furniture. Bam Whitewashing — LawrenceI' wanted. cent off regular retail price on any Write Leland DuBots. Come and look it over. Hugh and Tonkin, Nashville phone 5®01diamond ring during the month of j Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. 1949 John Deere MT with plow and Maude Fumiss, North State St... l-3p ] 81-tfc July. We have some real values. cultivator. • phone 4191._________ 3-tfc Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 3-c CONTRACT PAINTING—Free esti-. Wanted Buy—Giri’s bicycle. 20 or 1960 Ferguson tractor and plow, NASHVILLE built mates. Phone Hastings 4205 or: 24 Howard Baker, route 1, 7 foot power take off mower and Allis Chalmers 60 Combine, needs 1948 Co-Op E-3 tractor, plow and 4 bar side rakes 1-3P 1 Woodland.__________ _______ l-3p 4-3023. some* repairs, only $225.00 cultivator. Real good used Case Pickup Baler FrV and Sat, July 2-3 WANTED—Hay chopping, with field Wanted—Farm work; by 15-year- /.940 Farmall BN tractor and cult Used McCormick 45T Baler. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. old boy. Can drive tractor. DonLovell Implement Oo. chopper. Also custom combining. Phone 3531 Vermontville j Several used Combines aid Baker, route 1, Woodland. • Phone 3531 Vermontville Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. Good 11 Disk grain drill l-3p ! __________________________________ 52-c 52- 2f > MARK LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 25c Used watches fpr sale. Old clocks LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Wanted—Custom baling Call Nash- 1 For Sale, or trade for young cattle— 2 Holstein cows and 1 Guernsey. ville phone 2897 after 4 p. m. “ ------— < ’ --------■wanted, at Home Watch Repair, pening, repair, adjustment Also For Sale — Musical instruments and Don VanAuken, phone 5290. 3-c l-6p Victor A. Higdon. Nashville phone Hund Saw Filing, re toothing, and supplies sold at my home. Lessons 5822. 3-c circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 Wanted—General sewing and alter­ FREE with each instrument South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc bought during month of July. E. DISTILLED WATER ations. Mia Glenn Shaffer, 110 Fleming, 403 Middle Street, Nash ­ 7 foot windrow attachment for East St., phone 2426. “ 3-6c Notice — I am the newly appointed 75c Gallon. ville._____________________ 3-p mowers representative of Curtis Circula­ Wanted — Washings ironings and Used Hay Mower LAMDEN’B FINAL CLEARANCE DOROTHY tion Co. in Barry Co You can get mending. Mrs. Ernest Golden, Used Hay Rake of small room iota of new or renewals of Country Gen­ NASHVILLE PHARMACY MALONK 251 Fuller St, phone 4571. 3-p Wallpaper, at cost price. tleman, Ladles Home Journal, Sat­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 3-c Get some and Save. urday Evening Post, Jack and Jill. Wanted — Acetylene and electric Phono 3531 Vermontville •Holiday, and many others. Vanna welding. Plow points repaired. PlCTURt Sale — Montmorency Cherries, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Mason, phon e 3736, Nashville, Wagons and trailers built up. V^l) For sugared and pitted, in 30 lb. cans. Mich. Box 376. 52-5p work guaranteed. Open 6 days a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Place your order now. Grant ’ s week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. • For Sale or Exchange — 4 family children of Spring Lake were guests Sun. and Mon., July 4-5 Lockers, phone 3811. 3-5o WIRING—New installations and re­ Gaylord Gardner. 423 Elm St., Ver­ I apartment centrally located, has 4 of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts over the pair; residential or commercial; montville. Vermontville phone baths and private enrtance for each week end at the lake, and their sons HAYING NEEDS motors or appliances. Melvin 3786. 3-5p apartment, also double garage. remained to spend the week, part of Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 Mower Sections and Guards, for Automatic gas commitment if de­ the time with Mr. and Mrs. Ward miles north of Nashville on M-66 Wanted — Hay chopping with field some of the older mowers, Also sired If you work in Battle Creek Hickok. Guests at the Betts cottage chopper. Also custom combining. 52-6 some parte. this income property will pay for a week ago over the week end were Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. tf-f 7__8 inch Manila Rope. itself and give you a home. Owner Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and son of TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit will consider a going farm of 100 Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Charles yards, and local sales. Also loc-*J Wanted - About 10 or 12 acre, of Bale Hooks. < TECHNICOLOR to 200 acres. Garmire Realty Co., White of Comstock Park. standing hay. Phone 4649, Nash­ I One set Grapple Forks, $12.96. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Battle Creek, Mich. 3-4c ville. 3-p 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Live Power units for H & M Farm Nashville children returned Friday from a all Repairing Cars and Trucks For Rent week's vacation at Scott lake near Allis Chalmer W. C with cult In Nashville Since 1922. Jordan. While there they en­ For Sale - - International hay rake. 1940 Dodge with Hydraulic dump East A PARAMOUNT MCTVtt tertained over the week end Mr. and box BUD’S OARAGE For Rent—Upper apartment, corner New Idea manure spreader, on rub­ Plus News, Cartoon and Sport Good used 5 H. P- Garden tractor Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of Maple and State streets. 4 rooms ber. Bale ties, $3.00 per bale. Boyd A. Olsen Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin with attachments Reel. and bath. Call 2841 daytimes or George Skedgell, 2363 Mason Rd., Goodson and son of Battle Creek and 423 North Main St. 2123 after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis Nashville phone 4127. 8-5p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 23c Mrs. Lelan Goodson. 9-tfc Hickey. 49-tfc — Coming — 4-horse power air cooled boat motor. SHOES REPAIRED. Gypsy Colt — Saskatchewan — For Sale—Two 1941 Chrysler sedans; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup enter­ Pick-up btation for Lawn and garden hose, wheelbar­ Ma and Pa Kettle at Home — one in fairly good running condi­ tained Mr. and Mns. Wayne Allen For Sale rows and garden tractors. Hastings Dry Cleaners. tion, the other will provide spare and family of Clayton over the week Executive Suite — Flame and the parts. Both for $35. Jerry Hans- end. Mrs W. C. Case of Adrian, who MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Flesh. For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Phone 3531 barger, 116 W. Francis St., phone spent part of last week at the Staup Vermontville lOf South Main Nashville Also Blowers. Installed if desired. 4952. 3-p home, has returned to Adrian. 52-c I 15-tfc Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phono 4622._____________27-tfc 1950 Olds 88 4-door, hydramatlo, ra­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk dio and heater, with famous Rocket Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple STARTED PULLETS of ail ages, engine; shows very little rust; for street, phono 4701. 45-tic available at Lathrop's Hatchery, only $045.00. Fowler’s, Inc., Char­ Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc lotte. 3-c Building Gravel. HAY BALERS’ SPECIAL Fill Dirt. Top SolL Are You Going Bugs with Bugs! Expert Dirt Moving. Closeout — 9*-> ft. No. 15 If so we have special tomato bug Bale Ties, $4.95 Bundle. Road Construction. Bulldozing. killer, special potato bug killer and This is less than carload Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. general bug killer. wholesale price. Lake Lota Filled. Lawns Built LeveL KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE Bam Yards Filled. Nashville. Nashville Please write to 3-c KARL BENSON For Sale — White Rock fryers, dress ­ For Sale — Walnut Duncan Fyfe din­ TeL 3195 VexjMntville, Mich ed or alive. Phone 3047. Rolland ing room table with three extra , Pixley. 36-20C l-3p leaves and pads, four chairs to match, with new plastic coverings, Here an'hit Now is the time to have your water­ complete $65; oak gun cabinet with proof watch cleaned and re-sealed Deere m>-wer knives and \ values h... ' glass front, $20; pair of table Phone 5822. Home Watch Repair, I John guards. lamps and shades, $3.50, Pinless Victor A. Higdon, Nashville. Mich. Quaker curtain dryers $4.00; pin 3-c I Lovell Implement Co. curtain dryers, $2.u0; Broadloom Phone 3531 Vermontville BALING — Twine-tied square bales, _________________________ 52-c___ carpet and pad, nearly new 9 ft- x G. E. 10 inch Oscillating y.th 40 inches long. Dime a bale. Gene 19 ft.. $150 (cost $250). Inquire Fan Mater, phone 3122, Nashville. For Sale—1 davenport, 1 easy chair, at 211 Middle Street, or phone 3-5p 1 leather chair reupholstered, 1 oak 5251. 3-c i $17.95 bed. springs, 1 Lnnerspring mat­ CUSTOM BALING -IHC baler. 10c G. K. 12 inch Oscillating tress, washing machine, wringer re­ FLIES — The Kind Fish Like! per bale. Elevator and bale load­ built, 1 bicycle overhauled, 1 60,­ Fan CHOICE OF COLORS $29.50 er available. Phone 5866, Nash­ 000 BTU auomatic gas space heat­ Ouns are hand-tied. ville. Phillip Scott._______ 3-&p $29.95 FOR ONLY 24 er, and a lot of other articles. J. $5.00 Any 6 of your choice, $1.00. C. Hurd, phone 3447, corner State COIL Robbins & Myers 10 inch DELIVERS and Sherman Sts.________ 52-tfc CHARLES VIELE SPRINGS NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Oscillating Fan Bulldozing IN BACK CLOSING OUT AT <X>ST New D-6 Dozer Entire Stock of 1948 Olds 66 2-door, very clean all Robbins & Myers 12 Inch Experienced Opera tor. Wolverine "Town" Oxfords the way, for only $295.00. Fow- i Oscillating Fan Excavating — Grading — Clearing in men's sizes. ler's, Lie,, Charlotte.3-c I Also Charles Viele, owner and operator. ' $26.25 Complete Line of For Rale — '35 Ford coach, in good' 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. ■ LEE GARMENTS. 16 inch running order. Good tires. Phone RUBBER Phone 2771—If no answer phone Ryders, Overalls, Jackets, Dungarees. ST’JRDV 4047. Claude Conkle. 3-c 2647. Coveralls, Shop Caps, etc, at cost TIRES STEEL 3-C | Sealtest TUBULAR MI-LADY SHOP FRAME ICE CREAM STEEL i-c Half-Gallon 97c ARMSAND Also Diabetic lee Cream. For Sale Stewing hens; alive or Employment SUPPORTS 4 8 rou dressed. Nashville phone 4446. - LAMDEN’S SPRINGS Mrs. Carl Bahs 46-tfe NASHVILLE PHARA-ACY STARTS TOMORROW INSERT Wanted — Woman to work in the For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ 3-c Equally perfect for Indoor or home. Langham Convalescent ricultural Nitrogen The fertilizer outdoor uae. this marvelous Home, phone 5661. 3-c 6FT LONG chelae boasts the finest con* that is sweeping the nation. Call We have a complete line of articles' itruetton features I The heavy to be used with your home freez- ■ or write. P. A B. Anhydrous Am ­ 22"WIDE atee| frame . la beautifully Men or women, full or part time ADJUSTS TO ers. Also a beautiful line of home monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. enamdled: the washable vinyl monthly repeat sales Vit-mora freezers. Come in and see them. ■ covered cushions have luxuri­ 4 POSITIONS Phone 2585 38p 39-tf c food supplement. Retails $10.00. ous inner-coll spring units. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531.1 FOR SITTING AND High earnings. Develop your own 1952 Plymouth Cambridge 4-door, a Vermontville. 1-c i business. L. M. Thompson, R. 3, FOR RECLINING nice one-owner car, perfect shape, Bellevue, Michigan Phone PO We Now Have for only $995.00. Fowler's, Inc.. 3-2983. l-3p I WEED KILLER J Charlotte. 3-c and a plant life killer that will kill Shott Metal any plant life including trees, wil­ lows and heavy foliage. Chairs or Rockers KEIHL HARDWARE ■' GLIDER Nashville. COTTON PICKING TIME $4.95 ______________ 3-c Special, $49.95 NEW Large Assortment Costume Yards and yards of cool, comfortable Cottons. Jewelry just arrived. Necklaces, pins, earrings, novelties. Only Embossed, plain and fancy Plisse. $1.00 each plus tax. Douse Drugs We have a complete selection of Summer Fur­ & Jewelry. _________ 3-c Border and Squaw Prints. ! Mm 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads Hom 1231 i RO Me STEVENS • Jaefe ' 'GASAKqVAs ' B/GN/ght bobhope^W JqavRwtxwe FOR YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN Outstanding Values in OUTDOOR FURNITURE ’4 WA''. AkVlW ‘nne^ir^ EIKTRKEANS <---------------- Bleached and unbleached Muslins. Ready-to-wear Cotton Blouses, Skirts, Jeans. Shirts, Slips, Undies and Hose. niture: Chairs, Chaise Lounges, Gliders, Metal Tables, all colors and styles, and a of Fans. Mower Knives Sharpened and Repaired. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville I LOW PRICES There’s Good Cotton Picking at LEE’S CUT RATE = HEADQUARTERS for Insecticides, all kinds. Fly sprays, moaqulto repellants. ant killers, mole kiltap, stock spray, weed killers, gwdMi ... EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture Phone 6021 "Ow Casluiiri Buy for Uea” ————I■——— Nashua I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-07-08.pdf 201bdac58f2ca250319e577335643544 PDF Text Text • The Way it Look* FROM HERE Robert Fueri, ar., has an idea which he feels should be promoted by the News, in the public interest. With traffic on M-66 thru Nashville growing heavier all the time, and with the parking situation becoming ______ more and more of a problem, Bob . “ suggests opening up a big, new, con- VOLUME LXKX venient free parking lot, at a very , r... , ,r--------- — low cost He refers to- the area along TI.h* ZXashvillr Arwg Eight Page* Homecoming on the west side of 3Iain street. From Keihl Hardware's ware- rather unsightly stretch. It is filled for a little way back from extending the All would be rela­ tively low. If the village want- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 Lotcell Showboat To Be Presented 26 5c Copy 31 In '55 Will Hit At Bellevue All Farmers Controls on cropping next year are no longer an “if’ question with far­ mers, points out Arthur Steeby, Co. agricultural agent. Farmers are asking now: How will controls affect my farm in 1955? U. S. Secy, of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson has set the national wheat allotment at 55 million acres—about eight million short of this year’s har­ vest and 23 millions leas than last year. This allotment and the indi­ vidual farmer's share will remain un­ changed even if wheat marketing quotas are voted down on July 23. The vote will be between quota wheat — with excess planting cash penalty — at a support price of 75 and 90 per cent of parity, or 50 per cent supported wheat—with no pen­ alties. Farmers will not qualify ev­ en for 50 per cent price support if they overplant. Every farmer in Barry county who plans to plant more than 15 acres of wheat this year can vote on July 23. Agent Steeby passes along this re­ view of the situation from Burnell Held, agricultural economist at IL i Bellevue's big annual Homecoming ! wilj get under way Thursday, July ■ 15 for a three day program of inter­ esting and varied events. j Crop Controls July 15,16,17 likely the additional land could I Festivities will start at 10 a. m. Bob came up with an interesting Thursday. July 15, when the baby thought along this line. If all the show is held in the village park. Enbusinessmen and all the clerks who txanta will be judged on the bluest naw park their cars on Main and ad- *y«». hair, brownest eyes, pretjaoent streets were to park back of, costume, etc. ot >Wn; cntertiinm„t on Tbumstreet, there would be roughly a third day will consist of a parade of more parking space available for floats, pet parade and bicycle pashoppers and tourists passing thru town. Friday morning, at 10 a. m., the Before you judge the wisdom children’s games will be held in the of this suggestion, why not take village park, and at 4 p. m. the Bel­ a stroll down the alley in ques­ levue Boat club is promisiig’ some tion and look over the situation? exciting boat races on the river. A The way it looks from here, Bob big attraction on Friday will be the Fueri may, indeed, have some­ free ox roast which will start at 7 p. thing m. in the early twilight Following the ox roast will be a bonlkconcert in School News Bits NUMBER 4 Saturday, the final day, will be filled with a full program of enter­ tainment ■starting at noon and con­ tinuing on thru 11 p. m. .The annual school meeting will be held on Monday, July 12. in the au-' The horse show, sponsored by the ditorium, at 8 p. m. As has been the Rolling B Riding club, will start at custom in the past the Superintend- 12 noon Saturday and continue thru ent’s annual report to the Board of the afternoon. Education will be duplicated and any­ The Battle Creek Federation of one interested in the data may, have a copy. The auditors have complet­ Labor band will be on hand at 6:30 ed their report and last -Thursday p. m. to give a concert in the park. the school started a new fiscal year. Following the band concert, at 8 p. Be sure to attend the annual meet­ m., free entertainment consisting of ing to learn the facts on this year's musicians from the Ferree and Nicolaid Music Studios in Battle Creek, operation of the school. a‘ Battle Creek magician and local The summer custodial work is pro­ musicians, will be held. ceeding at a good pace. The new Following the evening’s entertainkitchen and the small class room at fent will be the big street dance the Fuller St school have been which will feature both old time and painted and considerable repair work popular music. has been done at both buildings. The new science room furniture will be installed this week. The furniture was brought to the school last week but it requires considerable plumbing work before it can be installed. The Lowell Showboat, which is in its 22nd year, will be held in Lowell July 26 through 31. This annual feature is held on the banks of the Flat River and is one of the most colorful West Mich­ igan summer events Showboat Is a community project sponsored jointly by the Lowell Board of Trade and the local American Legion post and plays to over 30,000 persons during the six nights each year This years show will feature a cast of 195. with six endmen. chorus, band, orchestra and six big time acts from, the American and European stage. Orders are now being taken for reserved Seat tickets at the Lowell Showboat office. Lowell. Michigan. "Controls on other crops are sure to follow, especially on com and quite probably on other grain. Mar­ keting quotas are not likely to be ' used on these Michigan-grown crops , but acreage allotments for next year । will have some very real teeth. The ’ cross compliance feature, announced gibility for price supports an 'all or nothing’ proposition. The wheat producer will still have to stay with­ in his acreage allotment to avoid difficulty. But he won't be eligible for the support price on wheat un­ less he also stays within his com acreage allotment and any other ac­ reage allotment he may be given." If a farmer has more than ip di­ In high school boll the team won*On Friday, the 9th, at the local verted acres, he can not shift them field, two ball games will be played one and lost one during the past | ( for the benefit of the local recreation week. On July 1st they played a ’«Services Held Saturday into anything but hay, pasture' or green manure unless he wants to for­ program. The first games, beginning team that is recognized as one of the feit all price supports, explains Held. at 6:30 p. m., will feature one of best in the state. They were defeated IFor Mrs. Earl Root Close substitute crops would cancel ‘ Nashville's midget team vs. a Hast-, by Wayland, 3-0. <Our battery was Mrs. Velda E. Root, 39, wife of the effects of the wheat cutback. ings midget team. These boys are j Stutz and Bennett, Michigan farmers will take a Middleville, as part Earl Root of route 1. Nashville, died between 7 and 11 and play regular ' On July 5th, at Ml. Your Superintendent feels a cer­ Wednesday. June 30, in Leila hospi­ sharper cut in wheat than the 11 per Nashville debaseball. The second game will be of their celebration, Phi Im ore H, Brumm, 83, native of tain degree of satisfaction this week tal, Battle Creek, where she had cent national averate cut—because as the printing of the annual report Nashville and a brother of Coy and between a Grand Rapids team and feated Middleville, 5-4. The battery been a patient nine days. Funeral Michigan had a bigger increase in will conclude the reports which must Roy Brumm, died Wednesday night our Nashville softball team. A col- was Coville, Stutz and Bennett, services were held Saturday after­ recent years than the average. Schedule. be made at the end of the school at the home of a daughter in Grand lection will be taken for baseballs’ noon at the Kilpatrick United Breth­ Cross compliance will be in force year. Every phase of school activity Rapids. Funeral services were held and bats for the midget and Junior j Wed.. July 7. 1:30—Baseball. ren church, with the Rev. Harold next year .... no matter „„ what the vote on 7:00--Girls softball. must be reported pn either ’to the Saturday afternoon in Grand Rapids, teafs. (At present each team has' Green officiating. Burial was in Lake: July 23, stresses Held. 22, J. If a fanner only three bats.) Thurs., 1 30- Swimming. State Department or to the county with interment in Restlavn Memor­ j view cemetery' at Nashville. ) overplants com, he won’t be able to 7:00—H. S. baseball practice. Because of lack of interest, the , offices. Making the reports is a big ial park. Mrs. Root was bom May 9, 1915, ’ gct a loan or purchase agreement on Mr. Brumm was bom in .4ashville, Frt, 1:30Recreation league play bicycle races have beer, postponed. job but the information contained in at Broken Bow. Neb., the daughter of wheat them is of great value in forming a tiie son of George and Elizabeth: All boys and girls interested in these vs Middleville, j Milton and Mary Speer. She was- Another new feature is the over-all 6: 30—Benefit ball games. true picture of the activities of the Brumm, and at one time operated a ’ races should contact Mr. Ross or; 1 married to Mr Root, al Broken Bow, quota for the farm — similar to the grocery store here. The business i Mon., 1:30 — Baseball for recrea ­ Martha Powers. It there is sufficient school. | in 1932 They moved to their pre»- . -soU depleting base” of the "30’s." was sold in 1905 to Colin T. Munro, interest shown, the races will be tion teams. home, north of Nashville, on if acreage controls apply only on Last week the three custodians, who still operates it, in the same lc£- re-scheduled. 7: 45—Men’s softball vs. Orchard । ent si-oo. in iihu. I i. u a ' wheat ftn^ com and a farm has a 10­ the mechanic and the Hot Lunch per­ cation, and Mr. Brumm moved short­ Industries, at Hastings. On Wednesday of last week the | Besides Mrs. Root‘ year history of growing 90 acres of ” '* '■her’ husband ~ sonnel spent three days at Michigan ly afterward to Muskegon, where he recreation Tues., 1:30-Swimming teams played at Hast। leaves two daughters, Mrs. Larry wheat and com and 40 of other State college learning the new meth­ made his home for 20 years. For ings The scores: (Patricia) Grahm and Donna Jean; crops, here's what happens: ods in their various activities and the last quarter century he had liv­ sons, Gerald and Michael; her H. Midgets 6; N. 2. 'rhe combined acreage for wheat brushing up on the old. The infor­ ed in Grand Rapids, where he was an | TALK of the TOWN j ; two parents, of Wilmington, Kan. ; three and com on this farm is 55 acres. H. Midgets 11. N. 5. mation derived from meetings of this insurance salesman until his retire­ brothers and four sisters. H. Juniors 3; N., 1. sort is very valuable in the efficient ment ten years ago. total of 95 acres. The other 35 acres H. Juniors 5; N. 3. managing of the school system. Surviving are three daughters, all After six weeks in Leila hospital, — must must go mu, into nay hay or pasture. pasture, De be laifalof Grand Rapids: Mrs. Edward Battle Creek, Lewis Schulze was dis­ notice to vtass oi There will be a picnic at Charlton ' lowed or planted to a green manure I Gregory, at whose home he passed charged on Wednesday of last week, FOUK FROM VERMONTVILLE ! away, Miss Dorothy Brumm and SCHOOL LUNCH COOKS and is now at the home of his park Saturday. July 10, at 2:00 crop. Jf another crop Is planted, the Ui-«w Mr. — Mrs. Elouise Peckover; two sons, ATTEND SPECIAL SCHOOL brother and sister-in-law. and o’clock, until ? Bring your family; farmer loses price support eligibility. HOSPITALIZED WITH BURNS of He is recovering also tab'e service and dish to pass.' Farmers with 15 or ’less acres "* Maurice of Washington and Robert Information about tested opera­ Mrs. Earl Schulze. I----- -------- — ( wheat would not pay a penalty for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout andMr. of Muskegon; the two brothers, of satisfactorily from the injuries re-, Hope to see you all there. overplanting under a quota, Held ex­ and Mrs. William Barningham. all of Nashville; 10 grandchildren and two tions and new ideas from other ceived in a tractor accident in -May, schools and from experts will help tn plains, but they would forfeit price Vermontville, suffered serious burns, great-grandchildren. I the operation of the school lunch but still has a long convalescence Extension Club— support benefits. Plantings of more particularly on their faces and hands, ahead of him. । The Nashville Extension group than 15 acres—if in excess of allot­ in a flash fire in their house trailer' .I program this fall at the local school. I will have a meeting July 15 at the ments—will carry a penalty of 3110 The at Lake City, last Saturday. They A NEW SOLUTION FOR AN OLD 'me eighth eignui annual annuj Michigan State Country club house for for each excess bushel before any ----------School Lunch had prepared their noon meal at an । QUARREL is being tried at Silver j college .. sponsored The Blue Inn and Burdick’s Tav­ ; Castleton This penalty outdoor grill in the state r park, , then lake, 15 miles . north of Grand Rapids. Cooks Workshop, i, which offered an have been beautified by new members who are planning on mak­ wheat can be sold. ern both would apply even if wheat is fed or carried the food inside the trailer to By mutual agreement summer and information-packed three-day con­ interior decoration. The Nashville ; ing trays. Bring sack lunch. given away. eat When Mr. Slout struck a permanent residents have agreed not ference was attended by Mrs. Fred Dairy Bar and Scottie’s Tavern have attractive new lettering on their Castleton Country Club— match to light a cigarette, there was to operate outboard motors after 5 i Ackett and Mrs. Bon West. — ’—'— evidently ” •* ' p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays.! ------------ o ' - — an ---explosion, of‘ fumes front windows Keihl Hardware is1 — The _ Castleton ~ Country club meets Notice of Annual School Meeting— from leaking bottled gas. This leaves the lake completely open undergoing extensive interior remod- Friday eve, July " ' “9. Bring cookies, 'Phe annual meeting of the legal Making European Trip— All four were taken to Mercy hos­ to fishermen. eling, involving removal of the old- and own — beverage. _...Social evening voters of school district No. 1 frac­ A meeting has been set for next Roberta Shaw left Quebec~ Satur- fashioned counters along the south and discussion will be highlights of tional, in the township of Castleton, pital in Cadillac, where their condi­ a*. .. and. installation of attractive the evening. tio® on Monday was reported as fall when the success of this idea day for Europe, on a 1954 .summer wall called by the Board of Education, good. . can be discussed. ! university trip. She sailed on the wall display shelving. will be held at the Nashville High tourist boat, Orosa Kuim, for Eng-1 school gymnasium on the 12th day of 1 ■ land. From there she will tour thru July, 1954, at 8:00 o'clock p. m., for j ...... _ Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, It-1 Vem McPeck has the foundation the purpose of the election of two laid for a new cottage at Thornapple aly, Spain and France, and expects trusteed and the transaction of what­ MltMfe■ Mirror ' to meet several former university lake, on his lot. which lies between ever other business may legally come the Charles Betts and Nelson Brumm friends in her travels. before the meeting cottages. Dated this 16th day of June, 1954. Gertrude Montgomery, Notice, Village Taxpayers— 3-4c Secretary. New Address — , I will be at the Security National Pvt. Lewis Powers. R. A. 16440250, I in Irin er DROPPED AS FAST AS 17 lation is needed to help develop port Bank each Friday, during Ka banking STARTED was the drive announced facilities in preparation for the St. hours, starting July 9, for the pur- Serv. Co., 11th Inf., 5th Div., APO fay the Michigan Committee for Bet-.. Lawrence seaway.” pose of collecting village taxes, which 112, c-o P. M., New York, N. Y. ter Schools. This plan, which came , Dates for other meetings have not now are due. For appointment to out of Detroit as a means to benefit yet been announced, but Clements make payment at any other time, call metropolitan school districts, met said the group will meet at each of me at 3158, Nashville. Hastings Livestock Salta. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will approval of virually no group or in-j the following cities. Detroit, SagiMarian Kane, Treasurer, meet at the hall Friday evening, Joly FRIDAY. JULY 2 dividual in educational circles. In naw,. Traverse City. Benton , Harbor, 3-11c Village of Nadhville. 10. Mrs. Ardeen Varney will show Feeder Pigs , fact, some «f the strongest language Bay City, Alpena, Muskegon, Roipictures taken on her trip thru Ger­ Top Calves -----320-24 heard in many years concerning ’land, J Ludington, Frankfort, ' ‘ ~ ~Saulf many, France and Holland. All ___ _________ /Seconds 315-20 school problems, was used by ad­ Ste. Marie. Escanaba, Marquette, Notice to Dog Owners— Both village ordinance and state I Grange s are asked to be present. Common and Culls ___ 35-15 ministration heads. Houghton and Menominee. Sheep ..^---------------------- --- ----- 33-5 law forbids dogs running at large at I ------------ o-----------Prentiss M. Brown, widely res­ Young Beef ------------------- 314-22.20 pected for his contributions of Mich­ A PROPOSAL TO LEGALIZE any time and. due to the great numBeef Cows___________ 38-13.00 N«Ur— igan civic projects, was listed as BINGO will will be on the Nov. 2 ballot her of violations and complainta. I Bulls -------------------31360-15.30 Maple Leaf Grange regular meet chairman of the Committee for Bet-' Petitions» requiring referendum of must enforce the law to the fullest CaKaaIb Womb, rvl.o aI,ibw IH, rra gambling were filed last extent Dogs not under control, that mg Saturday. July 10. Milo Young , Top Hog. .. .......................... 326-37.60 charity is in charge of the program. Supper: Ij Ruffs __________________15.9O-3LM is, r tied up or confined, or on a expressed surprise that Brown “was week by Charles R. MacLean, attor_________________ , leash. *Bc^rs ---------813.10-16 sold a bill of goods” and believed ney for the Michigan Association of/ are subject to be picked up and their sandwiches and cookies. Committee: < Top Calf, 324.00 — Cheater Keech, that he did not understand some of Nonprofit Charitable -----’ owners billed for -« all ---costs - *involved. ----- • * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, <<■ ..Hhtla imnl.Ao ‘lAn« T» and Mrs. John Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, its more subtle impbeations. It wno was’ If naaeari tho nrr.r Raymond Franks. Top Beef, 322 20 — Lloyd Hill, Ver­ Village Marshal. Brown who revealed that program the legislature to set up legal bin­ 3-5c montville. would be dropped. go games, etc., for non-profit charit­ Top Hogs, 827.60—B. L Peck. Hastable organizations only. At present It takes more than a sheepskin to A MICHIGAN "SEAWAY” PLAN legislative action along tills line is keep the wolf away from the door. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dorsett prohibited by the Constitution. HAT OF SCRAP-A collector's of BorryviBe Road announce the en- • CURRENT GRAIN MARKET faxga of the House Marine Affairs Mai lasixed that the item to a Korean today is any­ gagement of their daughter, Nancy! Furnished by Committee. The first session, will be same . permits charitable thing with a possible resale NEW ARRIVALS Anne, to Mr. Thomas H. Lutz. Riverside Feed Mill. held in Port Huron on July 17. Rep-'groups to hold lotteries should also value. Here, a tiny Korean girl Wheat . |1 renantatives from 17 port cities will1 specifically prohibit profiteering by_______ , 2 ,to _____ Born July Mr. and Mrs carries in a head-basket scrap — “ at * —H-G-B - - -iK»pit —ttal Mrs. Carol Jones has re-opened her . 31.72 be tarlted. । "professional” operators "If any ton Wells, metal which she hopes to sell in convalescent home, and at present U, 3 75 Purpose of the meetings, accord- j but charitable groups get into this Charlotte a daughter. Virginia, erder to purchase food for oaring for Mrs. Edith Slout and Mrs. j ing to Rep. Herb. Clements (R-Dac-, thing." he said, “It’D killthe whole weighing 8 lbs Mrs. Weils *> h«r family. kerviile), “is to find out what WgU-1 idea for everyone." former Linda Lou Hart. Francine Smith of Sunfield. Two Ball Games Friday Evening Will Benefit Recreation Program Phil. Brumm Dies In Grand Rapids What's Going on at Lansing MARKETS �Loeal and Personal MewS I¥otes Turning Back the Pages Dr* and Mrs. W. Alton Vance of Mra. L. Z. Llnsley was a Monday Charlotte were Sunday guests of Dr. i caller of Mrs. Nora Rice'-at the Roy -w * —----, home. From the Fltos of the Nashville News march, primary room. A teacher is yet to be hired for the intermediate At the annual school meeting on department. Monday night G. A. Truman and T. C. C. Wolcott, our progressive C. Downing were elected trustees. The board met Tuesday night and hardware merchant, has sold 45 voted to hire the following teachers Champion reapers this season. for the next school year: R. M. Harvest help is in great demand Peine, high school; Mrs. A. M. Flint, grammar room: Miss Made Hind- and wages up to $2 a day are being offered. Will Clark and Gib. Smith are planning a big Harvest Dance at the opera house August 1. MUNRO’S Groceteria Salad Dressing .... 33c Goody- ..... 25c Pea* No. 2^ can The so-called newspaper, the Nash­ ville Citizen, started recently w’ith the backing of certain members of the village council, is publishing the council proceedings for the nert year provided it continues publication that long. Now here is the true account of the whole dirty business. Both papers were asked to submit sealed bids for publishing the proceedings for one year. The bids were opened at last week's council meeting. News Publisher Omo Strong bid "to pub­ lish the'council proceedings for one year, at no charge of any kind, in view of the fine patronage I have en­ joyed from the village in the past" Then the Citizen “bid" was opened. It read: “We will publish the council proceedings for one year for a figure ten per cent less than the figure sub­ mitted by Omo Strong of the Neva." The council then proceeded to vote, with but one dissenting vdice, to give the publication contract to the Citi­ zen, AT A PRICE OF TEN CENTS PER LINE! The News will continue however, to publish complete, uncen­ sored accounts of all council meet­ ings, in spite of the fact-thatvUn­ cle Killen'” has sworn up and down the street he will not permit Strong to attend meetings. Just in case you want to try anything. Unde Killen, we already have a court order that will get us into any council meeting and just might also get you into jail if you continue to feel so kingly. Tomatoes 50 Years Ago. Armour’s Corned Beef 49c Swanson's Chicken a-la-King 47c Any Flavor 3 pkg*. Jello 125 ft roll Cnt-Rlt, Wax Paper 25c Roll Foil 3 rolls Charmin Toilet Tissue 25 lb. bag Shurfine Flour $1.89 Chocolate Chips .. 27c Mazola Pint bottle Cooking Oil .....39c Wesson lint l»ottie Cooking Oil .. .....39c Ajax-Fab Deal .... 25c 2 for Dish Cloths ... .....23c 2 lb. pkg. Raisins ........... .... 39c Dr. W. H. Monkman of Vermont­ ville has billed dthe village of Nash­ ville for $1,000 damages he claims were incurred in an accident to his buggy on Sherman street last month. The good doctor claims the “deplor­ able condition of said street” consti­ tuted a public menace. Robert Evans returned to Sparta Marsha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday after spending a weeks' va­ Leon Ackett, is spending a few days cation with the home folks. with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson of Charlotte. / of St. Joseph were week end guests Mrs. Van Pendill and Mrs. Alden of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Struble of Warrington, D. C.. were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Montague visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Babcock and family over the Miss Irene Weaver of Dayton, Ohio, spent last Friday and Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ Mr. and Mra V. G. Bivena and Mr. ham and family, and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday at the Brooks cottage at Long lake. Cloverdale. 13 years in this Department Furnace Service Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham took Mrs. Glenn Shaffer to Ann Arbor on; Monday to see her husband at the1 University hospital. The A. W. Bateman family of De-1 troit were at the Fumiss cottage at Thomapple lake over the Fourth. Gale enertained Janice Fleming part of last week, and this week remain­ ed with her grandmother, Mrs. V. W. Fumiss. 9 Fntz Henle—Courtesy Cities Senrice Company Now tomes the season of ths year when the Red, White and Sue is glorified in '’’‘atoru throughout the land. Platitudes flow. Washington. 1 enough to break with thia tradition, we suopert the trim motion i speech wrttt** by Merle Thorpe, editor of SERVICE Magazine, for July issue. Theme—"The Eagle or the Oyster?" For a people . . . who elect opportunism rather than opportunity, who dream of security rather than success; » who believe political charity Is a virtue; - who mock the frugal and plunder the thrifty; «•who adopt the rule that if I don’t succeed you are to blame, that what you have Is as much mine as yours; shameful sign of success; ««.. who whimper that failure is the nobler cause; well-being is wicked; prudence, out-of-date; sacrifice silly— L for such a people a fitting em­ blem is ' the Oyster. For a people . .. who faced nature in the raw, with privation the rule and hardihood a virtue; who endured defeat, disease and disaster for a hundred years in order to get a foothold on the Eastern Sea­ board, the while with one eye on the interior, a no-man’s land, a cockpit for settling international rivalries and private grudges, disputed -by wild animals and wilder redmen; who sacrificed thus for a belief in the worth and dignity cf the indi­ vidual; who believed that economic free­ dom was as important as political freedom; who substituted "In God We Trust," for the Old World motto "In Government We Trust”; for a nation built by men who dedicated their lives to achieve the •realization of these beliefs, I give you, fellow citizens— the Eagle! Census Enumerators Slout and Sparks continue to give the appear­ ance of great activity, but after six East Castleton weeks of circulation thru the town­ At tlie annual school meeting Mon­ ship they still maintain they have no By Mrs. Eugene Cousins conclusive figures on the Castleton day evening it was necessary to population. On ' their final figures spend more than an hour finding two Sunday, June 27, callers of Mr. hinges the decision regarding a re- 1w^° would accept nomination and Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland ana Mary Lou of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Sl. ’SXXT promln“t ring. Dr £ Neville b-^rzmtn It wa> M Elvin Hefflebower and family of The smallpox scare has subsided, j year's budget from $16,000 to $13,- Clarksville. The Castelton Country club meets since two local doctors have agreed' 000. which will lower the school tax I Friday eve, eve. July 9, at the former that the two smallpox cases were• quite a little bit. । Hosmer school. Everyone welcome. only a slightly unusual variety of | Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son German measles. taking test samples. has reported .j /.nllnH caned nn on Mr onrl M v-c Uoyd IJnozl BrMk Wv.az.Iz._ Finishing touches to the new depot the village water is safe for drink- > - -- • have gone rather slowly this sum­ ing. Also given an O. K. is the wat- i eisen and daughters Saturday eve. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater exhibitmer, but it is planned to have every­ er from the well' in front of Gias- ' thing ready within a month and then goWs Hardware store and from the I' ed their sheep and swine at the Lake everything will be transferred in one well at Wenger Bros, meat market, i Odessa Fair July 3-5. day, from the old depot to the new. which is now piped to the new drinkMr- and Mr»- Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. Two Vermontville men w^ere ser­ irtg fountain in front of their place1 and Mra Walter Scheldt and Mrs.. { L,ela Roe Lansing, and Mr. and iously injured on the Fourth by the of business. I Mrs. Floyd Baird of Detroit who are same cannon that killed a man last At a meeting Monday night plans) here at their summer home, and year. And at Hastings a young wo­ man was horribly burned by a sky were started for the Harvest Festl- Sherrie and Roddie Wilkins enjoyed rocket A Bellevue boy lost four val and Homecoming, to be held in ‘ a picnic dinner at Lake Odessa Sunfingers when a giant firecracker went August Seth Zemer was elected day, president of the organisation, C. O.l Mr M„ mmep, KcUy and off quicker than he expected. Muon weretary Andrews fun)ly char|otte Mr treasurer. Chyle. Dahlhouaer will M„ Tiun^ ^,nt Monday head the street committee, and solithe Fair at T-uVa Odessa, atom for■ fiiMs will be Gordon Ed- j Mr md Mra Uoyd wlknx monda Rotert Surine, D. D. He. . iNoiajane nao M as a,,!, uieir gue«ta guests to to celeceteand Charles Betts. .— i brate Mrs. -----------------------Glenn Slocum's birthday Re-elect ’The specflB railroad car carrying I Sunday eve, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slo­ cum and family and Mr. and Mrs. the Michigan State college Soils Lab­ CLARENCE W. oratory will be In Nashville July 12 Kendall Wilcox and Trudy of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and from 6 to 9 p. m. family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm DONOVAN of Hastings. Mr.,and A mild epidemic of summer flu has and Bonnie Mrs. Melvin Hinkle of Bat tie Creek. hit this locality. Barry Co. Sheriff They all enjoyed ice cream and cake, j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and KEFVSUCAN Mrs. Arthur Hart returned horn9 Michael, with their mother, Mrs. C. ■ Sunday after spending two weeks . Souder, enjoyed a picnic Sunday at with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of For Second Term [ Putnam park. Charlotte. 15 years Law Enforcement Ex­ perience. ANY MAKE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raterink and son of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. KAECHELE Furnace Service Haatbigs Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ ids was a Sunday dinner guest of। Mfes Effa Dean. George Dean and Mr. | and Mrs. A. J. Dean. Afternoon; callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennison and Mrs. Root of Charlotte. The Home of GOOD FOOD . . . until she came here one day. Since then she has been happy and carefree. You, too, will like our ser­ vice. Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners Open Every Day Except Thursday. WHEELERS Nashville Dairy Bar Joyce Cooper S Beverly Cook Phone 3071 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and Harvey Bennett of Levering and son of Battle Creek were Monday daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Dietsei of evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chesaning. were Sunday morning callers cf Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Dahm. Your Support in the Primary Election, Aug- 3. will be appre­ ciated. VACATION ••MUSTS" ttAURASFiiM MID-SUMMER SALE New Pattern* to Choose from: * SPATTERS ‘ * TWEEDS * MARBLES * FLORALS * LEAFS PRICES WILL SHOCK YOU INTO BUYING. 12 ft Felt Base Linoleum$1.13 lin. ft 75c lin. ft. 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum Many More Bargains at WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS 125 S. Jeffmo* Fhoae 2S81 Bring U» Your Films for Fast, Complete Service ii DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING. New Low Prices on Color Print* and Enlargements. Complete Line of Eastman Films. Cameras and Kodak*. (New Lower Price on both cameras and film). SUMMER SERVICE TIME IS HERE. Let us inspect your heating system for next season. We will install vent pipe free of labor charge while cleaning furnace. Also Movie Film, K 135, and Polaroid Film. Photoflash Attachments and Bulbs. Field Case* — Snapshot Album*. lYJex Plastic Leather Cloth Gadget Bag*, $5.95. BOUSE BRIGS A JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store’ Phone 2581 Nathville and cleaning of ten-foot area around furnace. Our (leaning service is complete and thorough. MILLER HEATING CO. ZlllOMeSt Nashville Pho We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. �Card of Thanks And Other Special notices CHURCH NOTES NOTICE ! Obituaries of 300 words or lean CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bills Are Now Payable Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. Sunday evening service at 7:80. md other notice under thle bead- ■ Prayer service Wednesday evening mWTAUHKSF Lykins: In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Ottie Ly­ kina, who passed away two years aga July 5th. ’“Though his smile is gone forever. And his hand we can not touch, ,We shall never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much.*’ His wife, Leona Lykins. His son. Gail Lykins, and family. • THE GAMBLE STQRE in Nashville. Sunday school 10:00 Mr. Arthur R. Teeter is now our author ized agent. Then hove fun. Enjoy the many foreit areas you drive through. But, always be careful with fire. Keep America Green . . . Leave America Green. Consumers Power Co •Hie Clover Leaf class will meet at the EUB church Friday evening. July ». at 8:00 o’clock. ________ Wl Sincere thanks to all and to one who made the hours pass more Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 JUDGE A Tree Farm it private forest land growing repeated timber crops for use Business and Professional DIRECTORY Personal News Notes IlllUlUIIUllIlUllUUllUlllIIlIlllillllllllilil STEWART LOFDAHI. M.D. Afternoons: 1 to S on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 807 N. Main Phone 2821 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Office hours, 1 to 8 and DR. R. E. WHITE fUnuoual laws quoted are from The Law” feature in the American Magazine.) Maybe you can’t do it, out don’t try—it’ll just get you a vacation in the clink. I mean, whistling under water. It is illegal in ths State of Vermont In some states you can get into trouble selling most anything on Sunday. But Tennessee—at least the city of Memphis—has a honey of a law. On Sunday in Memphis it’s illegal to sell Teddy bears and yo-yo’s, believe it or not. • Ever have a yen to march a goose down the village street? Well, better not try it in McDonald, Ohio. In that town an ordinance speci‘fically forbids it If yon take a drink at a public water fountain in Louisiana you’re within the law. But if you want to get into trouble, gargle. That's all . . . just gargle. . SM BMd 8U HubTOta. Ph. 40M omcr HOUKS: Monday through Friday. DR. HARLAND L. BEERS OPTOMETRIST At the offices of Dr. R. E. White, in Nashville. Thursday, 10 a m. to 5 p. m. (Evenings by appoint­ ment) For Appointment tele­ phone 2321, Nashville. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Got a parrot you don’t want? Well, if you live in Baltimore, Md., you’d better keep it It’s against the law to give away or sell a parrot in that city. — ~ ’ Oh yes, here’s one to scare VIP’s? Port Jervis, N. Y., forbids any per­ son to spread a runner or carpet on any street of the city. JOAN DAVIS STABS WIIKLY IM *1 MARRIED JOAN" ON NRC-TV. News Briefs Mrs. Mary Walton spent from Fri­ day until Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, TwtiMiy Fred Long, son Robert end friend from New York City were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. GEO. HL WILSON Naahvma McDERBY’S AGENCF J. Ohn MeDerby NaArille Hdqr*„ Call 4451 or write 3718 Curtis BA, AH Kinds of Dependable NaMQa. Creek, by your assurance, gracious actions and helpful assistance; and to Dr. R. H. Mustard and the nurs­ es for .their efficient care. Your kindness will always be remembered, p Mrs. Robert (Thelma.) Evans. Sunday school, 9:43 Worship service, 11:00 Esther Circle— The Esther Circle will moot with Mrs. Horace Powers at Ttomapple lake for a one o’clock luncheon Fri­ day, July 9. Those wishing rirtea please call Mrs. Cecil Barrett or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiniiiiinmiiininiliniiiiniiHiiB rtw Athlete-. Foot Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shultz and Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing is Keratolytla action is a mustl son of Climax had Sunday dinner spending a couple of weeks at her T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide’ with the Neil Jones family. cottage at ’Hiornapple lake. Sloughs off Infected skin to reach Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Harvey Furlong returned home and kill germa ana fungus on con­ Douglas spent Sunday in Kawkawlin Friday from Pennock hospital, where tact. If not pleased in 1 hour, your Youth, and Adult groups. with the Cecil Hecox family. he had surgery on Thursday morn­ 40c back at any drug store. Today at Douse Drug Store. 4-7c ing. Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and sons Maple Grove E. U. Bl Churches Miss Miladore Uebeck of Chelsea spent the week end of the Fourth in Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. the northern part of the state. North Church: Owen Lyons and family last Wednes­ with C. T. Hess's sister, Mrs. Fred Mit­ day. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. chell. and daughter Virginia of So. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. KENNETH MEAD Miami, Fla., are spending their vaca­ Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter is spending Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. AUCTIONEER Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev- tion with Mr. Hess and Mrs. Carrie a» couple of weeks in Detroit, with 4875 Hastings Scott her daughter, Mrs. L N. Fisher, and cry third week. 833 East Bond St Mr. Fisher came Tuesday South Church: Mrs. Ed Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. family. evening to get her. Sunday school, 11:00 a m. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte, and Morning worship, 12:00 a m. Hugh McKelvey of Battle Creek Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. were Sunday callers of Miss Frances Sunday evening church every third Woodard. week. 10:00 a. hl. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. The Methodist Church. IXiul Richards, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:80 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Evans Gospel Center Evans School Home L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Philip Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, spent last week at Camp Algonquin. Mrs. L. J. Ryder of Lansing is visiting the Wilson family this week. TATI8N1 Look Your SMARTEST with Complete Nashville friends have received wood of the death of a former resi­ dent, Don Rennick of Grand Rapids, who was employed by the ^Telephone company while here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam and family of Wadsworth, Ohio, left for home Tuesday after spending over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and family. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. tn. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Bang and Praise service, 7:45 p. xn. sons, Robert Jones and family of Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Battle Creek spent Sunday in the Prayer service Thursday evenings. northern part of the state, and Car­ roll called on Wm. Bamingham and Ben Slout at Mercy hospital in Cad­ Maple Grove Bible Church. illac. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Prayer meeting every Wednesday daughters were guests of Mr. and evening at 8:00. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz at the Lentz cot­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. tage. Wall lake, over the Fourth. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. were Mr. and Mrs. Mearle 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Callers Scott, Frank Lentz and Miss Beryl club. McPeck. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Only. No Evening Appointments until further notice. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm Donna Higdon, Ca.ma Jean Maker, Gladys Eggleston, Lona Slagel and family of Mattoon. Ill., have retumPamela Otto and Mary Beedlc are at Goldie Sutton, accompanied by Dorr edd home after spending a week Chief Noonday camp, at Yankee Howell, all of Middleville, called with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Springs, attending camp. Tuesay evening on Mrs. Robert L. Chas. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucinda Smith acEvans, who had just returned from Edwin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll of Kala­ Leila hospital. Battle Creek. companied them horne, and they left mazoo were week end guests of their with the their daughter Betsy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall Smiths. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro were in Detroit over last weak end visiting Mr. and Mrs.----- , ---------Mrs. Edith Pazzi of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen and Winnetka, BL, were Thursday lunch­ N. Y., spent the past week with Mr. other relatives, and attended the . eon guests of the Clarence Shaws. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and fam­ wedding of a niece of Mrs. Munro at J Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was an overnight ily. She was a friend of Mrs. Pur­ the Methodist church in Royal Oak. guest. Recent callers of the Shaws chis when both were in Bombay, In­ Mr. Munro returned home Monday, were Mrs Theodore Mixer of Lunch­ dia. and Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom burg. Va. Mrs. Rene Mseyens of Mrs. Robert L. Evans returned brought Mrs. Munro home the latter I Berkley. Mrs. Earl- Pearson of Ann of the week, enroute on a vaca­ I Arbor and Mrs. Minnie Myers of home from Leila hospital, after be­ part Hastings. ing cared for several weeks in the tion trip north. homes of her sisters, Ordalian and Garnet, and her niece and nephew, Beverly and Ronnie Atkins. Sally Lyons, daughter of M' Mrs. Owen Lyons, took a plan Thursday from Willow Run to Me­ tuchen, N. J., to spend two weeks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mr. and Mrs Earl Webb, the Miss­ es Pat and Betty Smith of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon guests Mrs Robert Webb and son of Ionia । were supper guests Monday night 'Your Home desenes the advantages of Gold . Seal Thick-Tab Shingles.’ They riot only add distinctive beauty' but give you a roof of nigged durability, that weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. Underneath the beautiful colon of Gold Seal Thick-Tab1 Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of scien* Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab J------ $6.95 per 100 *q. ft COAL CC Tnatenia£ toffuifd it - 7ue£ to Meat i PHONE 2841 NASHVIILE �Nashville News Strictly in Advance larry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year QMWbaro in U. 8. $2.50 year Editor md MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. i Newspaper Advertising Service, East Lanalng, Michigan._j 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago [HimtiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiintsimiiiiuiiiuiimmr^ A considerate neighbor Is Hubert Hack; He never borrows His lawnmower back. When the fights aren't on the fam­ ily TV program they are over it. In our mail recently have been two welcome notes from western subscribers. One from Mrs. Robert Brooks, the former Miss Beverly Bol­ son. of Colorado Springs, enclosed a clipping from the Colorado Springs Free Press, which Beverly said sur­ prised her and which might even surprise some Vermontville resident*:. Here it is: “Tlie annual Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville, Michigan, features free pancakes for all visitors, with all the maple syrup you want on them." Maybe it would be excusable to re­ port also the last paragraph of Bev­ erly’s note: *'I receive the Nashville News every week, and enjoy it very much. You don't realize how good it makes you feel to read a ’home­ town’ paper.” Then there's a postcard from Al­ ice (Mrs. Melvin) Berg, of Seaside, Calif., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp, announcing that she was sending us a copy of the annual “Va­ cation Issue’ of the Monterey Penin­ sula Herald. She added sweet words to the effect that "We sure enjoy the News. It comes a little late, but Well, the big fat copy of the Mont­ erey Peninsula Herald arrived in due and beside the skimpy vacation issue of the Nashville News, it’s really something. Of course it is a daily newspaper, and a big one, and its vacation issue, instead of being a subterfuge for .giving the newspa­ per staff a vacation, is a magnificent promotion of the Monterey peninsula as a vacation paradise, which is cer­ tainly appears to be. This particular issue consists of 42 pages, in four sections, and two of the sections have first pages in full color; not just one or two colors, but beautiul full color work that looks like litho­ graphy. Incidentally, we would be content to take the revenue from ad­ vertising in that one issue and call it a fair year's Income. Money isn’t everything. If you don't think so. look inside a woman's Regarding advertising rates, this might be a good time and place to mention that the Nashville News has a definite schedule ' of rates, which are no secret It has come to our attention that some newspapers re­ fuse to divulge their rates, altho they will quote a price to anyone walking in with an ad. Since all our regu­ lar advertisers presumably read the News, and since other readers, not regular advertisers, might possibly auction sale ad. or some oth< r dis- ing maybe illustrations and-or read­ ing matter, and is charged for by column inch rate. For instance, an advertisement two columns wide by five inches in depth, amounts to 10 column inches. The column inch rate in the News varies according to vol­ ume and frequency. Advertisers us­ ing 10 inches or more every week JACKSON, MICHIGAN—Mary McDevitt, Aeroquip Corporations eandlget a rate of 40 cents per column oate for Queen of the forthcoming Freedom Festival in Jackson, MJchi inch. Every-week advertisers using ran, July 5th through July 10th, reads the inscription on the monument less than 10 inches of space pay 45 commemorating the 100th anniversary ot the birth of the Republican cents, and the open rate for periodi­ Party. cal or one-time local advertising is The Freedom Festival, an event of national importance, is expected to 50 cents. • attract over a million people from the Lower Michigan area. Then there is a national rate, ap­ plicable to any advertising received vacation. thru established agencies, on which we allow' an agency commission. This North Irish Street Merle Swift called Sunday on rate for the New’s, is 56 cents per By Misa Frances Childs Frances Childs. So far Bernice and column inon. Rates for classified Alta Swift were still on the way to advertising are published in every is­ Walter Childs of Sunfield came sue, at the top ot the page. This, Saturday to spend the 4th and his Colorado. Uien. Hour uu.-.r«a gentleman l । blrthday July 7th He visited the who Informed »u>twek «« I Swllt fimlly Sunday, and Mhr Hatw«kly newspapers do not have any । u f^„cm child,, definite rate schedule, but give a dif- I ferent rate to different advertisers. Mr. and Mrs. Kerbyson visited rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins, Don­ We not only have standard advertis­ atives at Port Huron over the week na and Norman of Eaton Rapids vis­ ing rates, but also standardized end, and relatives in Flint. They ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Sunday printing prices, and altho they may got honey of me and took some to afternoon. be too low for the purpose of getting Dr. Alton J oppie at Port Huron. ' rich, we find they work well for •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Au­ Almira Dooling visited her mother gusta spent Sunday with Mr. and keeping us biisy. This is shop talk, but please permit just one more par­ last week. Her health does not ______ Mrs. C.__________________________ O. Mason and Richard Maagraph. seem to improve. I Mrs. Jennie Nelson returned Mr and Mr.. George Dooling o( home with them for a vlalL Subscription price for the News a,ul Mnk Sam Aahley of Haatstill is at pre-war level, and we ad­ Jackson spent the week end with mit to being foolishly sentimental on their cousins, Andrew and Almira mgs spent last Friday with Mrs. the subject Authorities agree that Dooling. I Pearl Johnson. Mrs. Mildred Claler no weekly newspaper today can make Mrs. Mary UJHeur and «n Philip X money or on lesa less „ than $3.00 per year called Sunday on Frances Childs. vu“ on Thursday. for a subscription, * “ . But we have Sgt. Kenneth Furlong came home . Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff and baby are among our subscribers many elderly people, whose incomes are mighty Friday after spending several months returning to Danville, Vs., after His wife, Virginia, met spending the past four weeks with limited in these days of Inflation. in Korea. । Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Many of them have to scrimp to him in Battle Creek. We wish our editors a pleasant family. raise even a dollar for a six months renewal, and if the rate went higher than the present $2.00 per year in Barry and Eaton counties, and $2.50 a year elsewhere m the U. S., some of them would simply not be able to afford it. That’s why we’ve stub­ bornly held the price at pre -war levels. News in Brief Right now we're not planning any raise, altho it would, of course, be smart. News print paper, one of the fairly costly items involved, now costs more than three times what it did during the war. You can see the reflection of paper costs in writing tablets. Remember the Big Chief pencil tablet that once could be bought for a nickel T Today you can buy a smaller size pencil tablet for a nickel, but instead of being more than an inch thick, like old times, It contains less than 20 sheets. Figure it out and you’ll find the cost of pen­ cil tablets is 14 times what it was before and during the last war. And here we sit, selling an eight or tenpage newspaper for pre-war price. The difference, of course, has to come out of commercial printing profits. This is not an announcement of high­ er subscription price, but merely a low-pressured reminder that even­ tually there won’t be any weekly newspaper selling for two dollars a year or five cents a copy. Not if the publisher pays his bills for paper and ink. Display advertising is the kind You don't have to be a cannibal to with a border around it, and involv- get fed up with people. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelxnan spent from Friday until Monday in Hast­ with their son-in-law and daugh­ Sy Mrs. Robert C. Smith ings ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, k John.. Peabody of Delton was a Mrs. Barbara Hodges, Charles and Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy, and in the after­ Karen of Caledonia spent several noon all called on their aunt, Mrs. days last week with her grandpar­ George School of Jackson. Other ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bidelman. Sunday callers were Mrs. F. J. Fill­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and ingham and Mrs. Mltlon Beebe of Gloria visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason. LabaJlister and family of Howell last Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett spent Tuesday. the 4th of July* with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of MarshalL Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and family spent Monday at Johnson park, Grand Rapids, having a picnic family were Seturday dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Harvey Wolf of Char­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Delotte. and Sunday dinner guests of Craine and family of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Mrs. Carol Jones recently returned family of Charlotte * from Cedarville, where she attended Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Toyms and the funeral of her brother-in-law, sons spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson, who died at Harper Lloyd Towns at Saddlebag lake. hospital in Detroit. Others attend­ ing the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore attended the George Marshall of Battle Creek, Peck-Cramer wedding at the Presby­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of terian church in Hastings last week. Hastings and Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were of Wilkinson lake. 4th of July guests of Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and family at Mid­ dle lake. Your Hdme Town Newspape. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Certainly Appreciates Loretta and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald PROBATE NOTICES. Gardner attended the wedding of Buch legal publications must be Phyllis Scobey and Edward Ander­ published In some newspaper print­ son at the Welcome church Sunday ed and circulated in the county. afternoon. Legal publication rates are uni­ form tn an papers in the state. Sherry Higdon spent from Friday If the person appointed as admin­ until Sunday with Letitia Watson. of an estate will desig­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and istrator nate any specific newspaper, the Nancy took Letitia to 4-H camp at Probate Court will send the notice Lake Angonquin Sunday afternoon •o that paper for publication. If and then called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivah you should be tn a position to turn Babcock and family at Gun lake. any such business to the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and News the favor will be greatly family of Charlotte were Sunday ev­ appreciated. ening visitors of the Robert Smiths. Branch District News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Gt H. Wilson spent the week end at Higgins lake. Dr and Mrs. Jack Smith and chil­ dren of Durand came Saturday to spend a few day's at the lake with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and children of Jackson were Sunday guests, and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings was a Monday visitor. Mrs. Beulah Pendill, Mrs, Vivian Struble and daughter Mary Jo of Washington. D. C.. and George Pen­ dill of Battle Creek- spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fowler of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt of Jackson, Mrs. L. D. Walker of Detroit Amazing New Safe Discovery Makes REDUCING EASY SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE PUSH BUTTON CLUTCH weighs ONLY40 pounds! * * y KIEKHAEFER MERCURY Are you too fat because you eat too much? Would you like to k»c fat but you just can’t 1 control your appetite and like to eat too much of the wrong load of food? Do you like sweets, candy, cake and are you a real glutton when it ’cornea to butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you’ve tried you're still too fat? AT LAST! A CAPSULE THAT EQUALS A MEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS AND BULK _ crowl . . . hove pkniy of . foil runt Fowioui Moftury onginwring 'gi<rM you tomorrow * owt board to4oy . . . with $000.00 Full Rev«««, Truly WoWlou Oporction, Uni Co.l Ono-Pioco C.or Homing. Wolerproof Mogn.to and Spark Plugs, AH-Woathor Iriiability — and Murcury Full J«w«i«d PoWor* tool FAT GOES FAST FROM' ALL OVER THE BODY! COMNUNin CALEMDM si Cosing Events ALL-IN-ONE Your Daily Health Drink Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"__ CAPSULKS TODAY 80 umia ■wary ALL-IN-ONK V �THE HA1UVHJJ Niwa. THURSDAY, JULY », im ■ LENDING A HAND To SaveYou Time Work Money veal Loaf Pickle-P’mnto Olive Loaf Pork Loaf Home Grown New Cabbage Head Letfuce Home Brown WHOLE HEAD Crista Tender 5c 2 for 29c Transparent Apples 2 lbs. 29c Cantaloupes 2 for 49c JUMBO 27 SIZE Dinty Moore Beef Stew 1*4 4-L Tomatoes lb.can Ho. 303 Cant 37C Hen Turkeys lb. SSc Rolled Rib Roast lb. 55c Pork Cutlets lb. 69c +40W-ro.AMK£ FROZEN FOODS FIX EASILY! « S ton Course CafrfirM -flauor Maxwell House Instant Coffee 2 oz. Jar Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 49c 9.12 il Average Club Steaks 10c IGA Pineapple Juice «=■• 27c ' Oven-Ready 63C lb. 99c Pictsweet Corn . . Pictsweet Peas . . Pictsweet French Fries Pictsweet Mixed Vegetables 10 oz. IB oz. I PACKAGES 99c . . OCOMA GRADE A CHICKENS Fryers or Stewers .... lb. Breasts or Drumsticks . . Chicken Pies . . 12 oz. Xeokege kraft's Velveeta Cheese * ">Loaf 79c 37c lightly but thoroughly Cover and cook slowly about 20 minutes, until noodles are cooked. Serves 4. IGA Black Pepper Mazola Oil Cut olives into small pieces. Heat oil. add meat and ceok about 5 minutes, stirrinj . . 49c 75c 1*4 oz. |7C quart 77c Blue-White Flakes i. 4 '«• 28c Sweetheart Soap £ *r.." 4 •- 26c Sweetheart Soap 4 for 39c Breeze . . . a 25c sue ripe\olives Bath Size Tom’s Corner We made a good buy on a quantity of Hen Turkeys, and the ‘ price advertised is at least a dime under the market. These ~*e fine birds, and represent a real value for you. They are frozen, and if you have room in your deep freeze, buy now and use them when you want to. The same applies to the frozen Fryers and Staweia in this ad. These prices are below our replacement costs. We will have Gold Medal Flour soon with coupons worth 10c to 15c, depending on size, packed in each bag. Cbeerios are coming soon with a package of Dentyne Gum in each one. Betty Crocker Cake Mixes will also have coupons. Giant Surf will be coming with a dime a package off. In addition to all these, coupons are constantly appearing in the Lansing. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids papers, plus more of them being mailed to your home. Just bear in mind that we gladly redeem these for you, so bring them in, and watch our shelves, as you do your shopping, for these other special deals. I believe we get all of them, and they can help to keep your meal and cleaning costs down. —TOM. Regular Size Sunshine Hi-Ho CRACKERS 1 ,k- 33c FINE QUALITY AT LOW PRICE! Muller's Oven-Gio Bread 20 ez. Loaf 17c MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �North Kalamo Legal Notice North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins . By Mrs. William Justus State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger ana janes cf Battle Cr?ek and Remember The Happy Hour birthday circle --------------the annual school meet­ Court for the County of Barry. Mr. Jessie Wigent of Lansing were, spent the wwk end at Reinhart Zamwin meet with Mrs. Clara French of ing at the Barryville Barr>-viUe school house on In the matter of the Change of Saturdav guests of Mr. andMrs. ke’s. and Io see her mother Monday night, night, July July 12. 12. Il It is is the the duly duty Name of near Battle Creek July 13. Monday Chancy \v alters Mr. and MrtHvdl I Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Ward and Mr nrwi Mr* Orval Gardner called aJK1 privilege of everyone to attend Jimmie Jr. Livengood, on“Mr ^ m7s.^ M^Xl SunI Letson and daughter Laura and Je»- children spent Sunay at ‘ File 12,32 k se Walters at Woodbury were Sun- They all visited Mr. and Mr. Allie day evening. IJ," The B&rryvilluMorgan Farm Bu’*­ day evening caUere at the Walters j Baker In the afternoon At a session of said court held on iho „e I Mrs Sage of Nashville~ walked Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix called reau will meet July 15, place to be , the 24th day of June, 1954. ..jme. - ------- - to -­ later. Sunday afternoon on the formers announced Present: Honorable M, and ™ Mrs. mre. John VVW. Dcnbrock and - Philip H. Mit- . Mrs. MmcIu SKwoou imd Mr. and the Eteri Harmon bom. one <tey text Mr. nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ohiMwm Rn/1 Mrs. Edith VanDoren of cheU* Judge of Probate. Mrs. Tom Long of Eaton Rapids and week. 1 auu Ivins. children and Mm c«u>w« Eath^WjnDorenof, NoUce hcroby I Mr,/KB<rrow, of Gl£«burg, | Baldwin Bro., are doing some bullMix of near Vermontville. Miss enuaren callers of the Doreen Mix spent three days last Coldwater were recent The Victor ~ Bensons tition of Jimmie Jr. Livengood filed: Bl., were Sunday afternoon visitors dozing for Dana Ir\’ln. Karl Pufpaffa. j|j week with her grandparents, Mr. S^PotterelUe* were *Fridav —. .. . ”»upper * *v, iv.io court nmirt praying nroviner that that“an order rvwior। ,of ' Mrs lla ^Babcock Baboock wuri ln Mrs Ste Stella and the the' . Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Gatis Galls Putnam Putnam and and n.mrtev bo entered changing his name to Jim-1 Walker McConnells. I children of Bedford were callers at ami Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Skedgeil and KatMeen^m^r^n^S.m Friday mis J. Laraon. will be heard on Frl-| Mrs. Lydia Shields spent FridayReinhart ZhmXFs Wednesday eve I day. the l«th of July. UXM. at 10 a 1 with Mrs. LUUe Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat of Bellevue family enjoyed a picnic d nner at the ?„td?>nd»M^Bure Fossett’s home or Wayne Skedgell and family Mr and Mrs Leon Plumb of De| Verrfbn Taylor and son Kenneth were were cal.ers Friday eve ‘1,000^0 WORTH trolt are spending a few days with I R 1* ordered that notice thereof be Saturday afternoon callers, and Mr. IO. end Mrs. Allan Brumm of B1ISunday. , G~"r. Varney Varewv of WoodWood-■* nol. and Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Chas Brumm Starr Howard is coming along fine tS Ch£te?Dw^ Mr. and Mrs. El- K*'’en by publication of a copy here- and Mrs. George OF tNTUTAINlHNT IS _ — . / .... ____ e. a nf fnr thr-AA WfMvkst rnnaw'lltlvolV rl-om land were Sunday afternoon visitors. I oY Nashville were Sunday guests of from her recent operation, which is don Day and family were Sunday '*’eek® consecuUvely YOURS TONIGHT ON TV! previous to the day d Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Meyers of. Margarets and Martha Zemke. good news to her many friends. callers (previous <rf hearing in the Mrs. Jack Elliston and daughter Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Deanna Mead, Virginia Parker and Nashville News. — •- and —-■grandson, ----- -«— ” ---- *-• --------and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bakhave gone to South Carolina to visit Nyle Faasett are attending 4-H camp j Philip H. Mitchell, Foels Harold Ingram,j children j 21-in. Table Model*, oi vvuiougnoy, vmuo Judge of Probate. of Willoughby, Ohio,, were wcck week clu end er and son picnicked at Gun lake on Lake Algonquin. 3-5 $199 and up. spent the week at Mr. E-uestB of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey.; Monday afternoon. and Mrs. Bruce Long and cb.il^Mrs Blanche Osman spent from 1 Mr. and Mrs Howard Hatfield and dren of Galesburg spent part of last1 . Wednesday night till Sunday with children of Pontiac spent the week week with Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Tues-1 Mirfdo*her son and wiferMr. and Mrs. Geo.' end, *t Anson Kings, and Sunday had day evening Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. I State (rfBUchigan, Long canSl o« Mr. and Mr. Ray-. The Orcult Court for ^.unty < Osman of Jackson. The Allen Os- their baby baptized at the CongreAlbin Nelson of Brookfield. service Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and mond Hickey at Vermontville. Mrs. rr.an family were Sunday dinner (gaUonal church. ’ Barry, in Otancery. xm jonk* and S. a Swift waa a Thursday after- Fay Hummel and Ruth Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Roberts guests at the Geo. Osman home, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Osman and great-1 Anna Mae Schaub and children spent daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. 1Roy noon caller, and V. K. Brumm was a Phone 5421 FlalntiHs, . — ... ■ « • .__ > Wn Ti.l.v the 4 th of July with Xw Mr. nvvrl and IZw. Mrs. Roberts Sunday. grandson, Bobbie — Pickering, returned H Lee Rawson and children of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and SlM^y S’h Tobias and Gertrude home with them. Jackie spent the week end___at the spent the week end in Ohio visiting Andrew U Hays and Claris^ 8. H. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Geo. Roberts cottage at Lake Odessa. Hays. Alvin W. Bailey. Asahal sons of Battle Creek were Saturday Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Don Hill and children were Packard, also known as Asahil Robert Cutcher and family were Mr. Monday and Tuesday guests of the S. Packard, Hiram Bronson, Sumner Justus Rickie Justus went home and Mrs. Fred Grozinger and Mrs. i O. Swifts. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ Soonable. Chas. P. Leaver and after spending a week with his Elaine Teachout of Toledo. Nellie F. Leaver, Wm. H. Hayford, grandparents. ter and family were Sunday callers Mrs. Ruth Wolcott’s sister and and Jack and Nancy Gardner were also known as William H. Hayford,' husband of Pennsylvania spent the dinner Benjamin F. Horton, Cnarles M. guests. Bi_ Onier for Publication— week end with her. Philip. Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett and Holden, Henry Edgecomb, WashingJean Wolcott returned home with family of Cass Lake, Minn., were ton K. Ferris.' Oscar S. Hadley. Joint I State of Michigan, the Probate them to spend their vacation. S. Goodyear. Wm. Barlow, Calvin R Court for the County of Barry. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called At a session of said court, held at Burr Fassett The latter Parsons. Annie Parsons, also known probate court in the city of on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Mr and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ as Anna Parsons, Daniel W. Rogers, the Hastings in the said county, on the! and Mrs. Sherman Swift Sunday af­ called John Lichty and Susan E. Lichty, rop Sunday afternoon. \ 16h day of June, A. D. 1954. ternoon. Mrs. Ethel Baxter called and Gilenn A. Swift and Dorothy May Kelsey of Coats Grove *-was Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,1 Monday afternoon at the Baxter theJoyce guest of her grandparents, Mr. Swift or their unknown heirs, devi- Judge of Probate. home. ■ sctV legatees and assigns, and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Defendants. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ Charles Diamante, Deceased. | Beulah Curtis spent Thursday at the ilyMr. At a session of said court held at attended a family gathering of 100 No. 12.206. home of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur- at Bellevue the court house in the city of Hast­ on Sunday. ine. Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes call­ It appearing to the court that the Mrs. Russell Mead and children ings in said county, on the 24th day time for presentation of claims ed Snuday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ge- attended the picnic supper at the of June, 1954. row of Cass City were lunch guests Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ against said estate should be limit- ! Educational school Thursday of the Surines Tuesday. They were Special ed, and that a time and place be ap- i Donald, Circuit Judge. night. enroute to Idaho. a,, reading reaarnq and filing mmg the bill of , P°‘?ted *? ,nxelv<’' ,Od: On 1 Mrs. Minda Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. la Mid and the affi' fd complaint in saia cause ana me am। —------- y ’“hv . , , :I T. N. Dutmer of Grand Rapids, Mrs. . . _ „ t-. ..... unlrl and before m*d JWm. RjTin of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. davit ot George C. Dean attached said decoaaed by and before a»r » ♦*, - i ‘ , Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing. thereto, from which it satisfactorily. “Vf i ls.or^r^1, th^.aU of i Mr. an d Mrs. Huron Healy and appears to the court that the defend-' Fish’s O.K Laundry deceased are required to daughter of Lake Odessa and Mr. ants above named, or their unknown itors heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, I F r '? ent t0 “ J ? f ourt ,? t 1 and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son of Ban ­ 444 Hamblin Avenue field joined with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn are proper and necewary partiw de- «*d probate office <m or before the BATTLE CREEK rendant In the above entitled mt^. ^th day of Septeml>er, A. D. 1B5A PufpaJff at a picnic dinner at Oiarl- antl i at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said NOW OFFERS ton park Sunday. It' further appearing that alter dll- Ujieahd Place beingherebyappointMr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and the Pick-up and Delivery igent search and inquiry It cannot be P10 examination and adjustPufpaffa were Sunday eve callers of In Nashville and Vermontville. icertalnod. and It te not known “d demanda (Her maiden name was Elizabeth Foster and she was bora in the Elmer Gilletts. whether or not said defendants are against said deceased. Leave Calls for Wednesday Boston in 1665. She married Isaac Goose in 1693 and her famous It is further ordered, that public living or dead, or where any of them pick-up with rhymes were written for her grandchildren. — The Columbia Ency­ Mrs. E. J. Balch was a dinner may reside if living, and, if dead, notice thereof be given by publica­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols whether they have personal represen­ tion of a copy of this order once each clopedia, 1946. p. 1215.) SCOTTIE’S TAVERN and family on Monday, and in the tatives or heirs Living or where they week for three successive weeks pre­ rbono «0!l Nashville afternoon they called on friends in or some of them may reside, and fur­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Bellevue. ther that the names of the persons Nashville News, a newspaper printed And the friendly folk* at the Security Nat­ who are included therein without w­ and circulated in said county. Philip B. Mitchell, ing named, but who are embraced ional Bank offer you REAL cooperation with Judge of Probate. therein under the title of unknown 3-5 heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, your financial requirement*. When you are in Harvey Bennett and daughter of cxinnot be ascertained after diligent Chesaning were Sunday callers of need of financial assistance, see them first. search and inquiry. Mrs. On motion of George C. Dean, at-| Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. They guarantee to make every effort to please tomey for plaintiffs, it is ordered Art Grant of Maple Grove Center was that said defendants and their un­ also a caller. you. known heirs, devisees, legatees and aaiigns cause their appearance to be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and entered in this cause within three family and David Otto spent „last months from the date of tnis order, week at Gun lake. Patrick Babcock, sasiiviuj: office and in default thereof that said bill is spending this week with the Leon­ of complaint be taken as confessed ard McKercher family at Swartz’ by the said defendants, their un­ Creek. known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that w’ithin forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of List Your Auction Sales this order to be published in the with Nashville Newa a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said Bill Martin county, such publication to be qcnAUCTIONEER tinned therein once in each week for Phone 2947 Nashville six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, by A. W., Natural gas is so low in Clerk of Circuit Court, Dep. Take notice, that this suit, cost that everyone can now which the foregoing order was duly enjoy the luxury, conveni­ made, involves and is brought to ence, and comfort of this quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situated in the silent, clean, WONDER­ city of Hastings, county of Barry, FUEL. state of Michigan and described as follows to-wit: Commencing four rods east of the southeast comer of lot number Eight No matter how you look hundred eleven (811) of the original at it—your Natural Gas plat of the city, formerly village of Service is one of today’s Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­ biggest bargains. of for a place of beginning, thence north on line of Creek Street, now Michigan Avenue, eight rods, thenca It saves you time, work east to Fall Creek, thence south along and money. It will heat vour Fall Creek eight (8) rods more or Idss to Green Street, thence west to home, refrigerate your food, UN1CO PREMIUM BINDER TWINE $9.50 Bale beginning, city of Hastings, Barry dry your clothes, cook your County, Michigan. Uniform quality Knotlees . . . TrvaUd with Rodent and Ins«-t Dean and Siegel, meals and heat water. Repellent. Attorneys for plaintiffs. Business address: 192 W. State Street, Yes, for greater comfort, 3-8 Hastings, Michigan. . By Mr*. Orval Gardner Tnierson TV F V—i Radio & Electric you D BE SERVES SAVES SECURITY BALER & BINDER TWINE convenience, dependability and economy you can’t beat GAS. A W’stO'N JAVALEE BALER CORD Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck en­ tertained at dinner last Thursday evening, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Mix­ er of Lynchburg, Va.,- Mr. and Mrs Frank Caley, Miss Carrie Caley, and Robe rt Caley of Kalamazoo. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family were Mrs. LaVeta Cook, daughter Barbara, and Mrs. Francis Culling of Detroit UN1CO BINDER TWINE$11.00 Bale 90-lb. Tensile Strength — Treated with Rodent and Insect Repellant. 500 Good Used Grain Bag* ■ $8.50 Bale A-sbured Quality — 225 feet per pound — Made in Mexico. 50c apiece C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Propertv W COSTS 1ESS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. P1-G-3X4-2C OAce CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1711 PHONE 2211 �'............. - - Mayo District We re Ready For Tomorrow Yesterday's railroads made today's America possible. Without today's railroads tomorrow’s America hardly would be possible. Yesterday's railroads enobled America to be­ come a single nation spanning a continent —our amazing America of today. Tomorrow's America will be as dependent upon railroads as It was yesterday. A greater America Is unlfteN without railroads cap­ able of caring for its vast, vital, growing truffle needs. Todey those railroads are preparing for to­ morrow’s task. They have poured billions Into their plant—no adaptable mechani­ cal, technical or scientific detail that can make them adequate for the nation they must serve has been left out. America and Its railroads are marching hand­ in-hand to meet tomorrow. Michigan Railroads Association News in Brief . News Briefs By Mrs. Esther Llnsley Mrs. Alton Wells and daughter are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elerget and family of Detroit Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Monday afternoon caller of Mr. arid Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, last Fri­ day. / Mr. and Mr*. O. H. Christensen and daughters spent Monday withMr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss cf Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore. . Visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Hol­ land, Mich., their daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Heckman, recently returned from England af­ ter living there two years, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boise and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman called on Mrs. Ernest Dingman in Bellevue Monday after­ noon. Larry Bass of Battle Creek spent from Thursday until Saturday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, came for him Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte were Mon­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Comers spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek called on the latter's parwits,. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones, Monday. • EUis Hamilton of Battle Creek spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Lee Mapes, and family. • Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, See Me ... In Action” painting series, took place at Santiago de Cuba July 1, 1898, and marked the first time in UJ5. military history that the Gatling machinegun was used for close support during an infantry attack. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family of Battle Creek called on them Friday evening. Miss Carol Beam of Bellevue and Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, Mr. arid Mrs. Benny Mur­ phy and George Vallilee of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.’ Darrold Beam arid family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman visitAd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of East Dowling Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. xzaroio jones attend- E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 * Res., 2558 FARMERS WE HAVE— —Two 1000-bushel Steel Grain Bins on hand for immediate delivery. s- w- Maple Grove By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Mabel Day of Hastings is spending some time with Adah Mur­ Jimmy Rhodes, son of Mr. and ray while recovering from a recent Mrs. Robert Rhodes, and Jimmy operation. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Peirl Cole, attended 4-H camp at Lake from Sunday until Wed­ HUI, and Edward Hill from Battle Algonquin Creek spent Sunday evening at Owen nesday this week. Hynea’. The Horace Edmonds family of Mrs. Josephine Nevins Real of De­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of troit is a house guest of Mrs. V. W. the Robert Rhodes family. Betty Fumiss this week. She was a for­ Edmonds remained to visit her mer teacher here, at the time Mrs. Grandmother Mack this week. Fumiss was teaching. The' 4-H girls, who have a weekly Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and meeting, will be entertained by the daughter Bonnie of Detroit brought Kesler girls on Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. E. Wright home and remain­ Pauline Kesler and Dalias Hill, the ed over the Fourth spending part of Junior leaders, will have charge of the time with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. the meeting. Dean at Thomapple lake. . Mi', and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons Jimmy and Tommy leave Wed­ nesday for a ten-day trip through upper Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. Edith Goundril and daughter Marv of Battle Creek will stay with Mrs. Grace Mack during the Rhodes' ab­ sence. As the pastor. Rev. Wood, will be at Riverside camp over next Sunday, Mr. Rltzma of Hastings wih speak for the Gideon organization. Sunday school at 11:00 and the regular church service is at 12:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening, and Sunday evening service each third Sunday evening, the next one being July 25, at 8:00 p. m. You are invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams and family are visiting the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Williams, in Odon, Ind. They expect to spend Saturday night with a brother. Jun Williams, on their homeward trip. Ray Dingman and the Russell Ehdsley family called on the Ray Ostroths Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordray are the But Not proud parents of a son, ben; July 4 at Pennock hospital, weighing 7 lbs., Our Prices! 6 oz. His name is Mark V^llliam. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett's second son was born Wednesday, It coats less than you think to June 30, at Pennock hospital. See us today for free estimates Mrs. Miles Ruffner is convalescing tn Leila hospital from major sur­ gery last week. . Sunday afternoon guests of the Rhodes family were Mr and Mrs. Arthur DeFrouw of Holland. Mrs. CCKCRETE Rhodes and Mrs. DeFrouw are for­ mer schoomates. ed a horse show at Perry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah attended a surprise birthday party. Friday evening for Mrs. Doris Beam I in Bellevue. for your No-Ezcluston AUTO INSURANCE ud General Insurance. Richard Endsley —Baler and Binder Twine. for Sheriff REPUBLICAN Lifelong resident of Barry -10-10-10 and 10-6-4 Fertilizer for side­ dressing com. County — 9 years experience Our Dryer Ready for Drying New Grain. Hastings Police Dept. — Army Service — Military Police. Requests your support at Pri­ Riverside Feed Mill mary, August 3. Your Support will be Appreciated. 3-7 Phone 4741 Janies Rlzor, Prop. We Defiver safety PENNOCK MSH11LLE RHODE 2791. Richard Mason, who spent the past two weeks here, returned Tuesday to Corneil University, where he will be engaged in laboratory research work during the summer. THE CHEAT HEVV^^ WM® NEW FARGO BALER TWINE TtHEs t S protects against bruise blowouts . < NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUtl Self-seals punctures on running wheels □gains? dnrgerous skids Prevents sudden Hets New tread design gives quicker step FULL STRENGTH FULL WEIGHT Babcock’s® Service PHON* sen NAsavnjjr TRADE-IN FOR A NEW SET! Wa’re offering a BIG, BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! �N»WS. THVB8DAT, JULY S, ISM Wanted—Would like to know of any- J one who bought an Iowa Super- • electric cream separator, made by Associated Mfg. Co., Waterloo, Iowa. These were sold at the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator between 1948-1950. Any informa­ tion appreciated. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, phene 4022._________ 4-5c Phon* 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads . . . hm 3231 RATUS: For 35 wort* « >••*-Minimum CAuaw traiertwn. 35c, U charged; 30c It paid In advance. . . 35 wort* or lean, three eucceertve wXkly InaerUona »0c. U charged. 70c IT paid tn advance. . . . Display Claaeilled rate. 50c per column Inch. Notice— Orville Quick will have 70 head of Hereford steer calves, weighing between 300-450 lbs., and 16 Hereford heifer calves, weigh­ ing between 375-450 lbs., to be sold Barn Whitewashing — Lawrence at the Hastings Livestock sale on Tonkin, Nashville phone 5901. Friday, July 9, about 8 o’clock. l-3p CONTRACT PAINTING—Free esti­ Farmer’s Style Chicken Dinner ser­ mates. Phono Hastings 4205 or ved Sunday, July 11, from 12 to 4-5023. l-3p 3:30. Price, $1.50. 1 mile south of Kumbak Comers. 4 miles east. WANTED—Hay chopplug, with field Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. 4-p chopper. Also _ custom combining. Eugene Cousins* phone 2135. Wanted For Sale—Woodland, Mich., 98 acres clay loam soil. Modem house. New kitchen; large bam; outbuild­ ings. Nice lake. 8 acres com. Bargain. Low’ down payment. Owner, 3351, Woodand.~___ 4-p__ . . that piano in the Want Ads—I HEAR you boughtit!’’ , Genuine RED’BARN PAINT By Chi-Namel Regular $3.49 Gallon, Now—For Limited Time Only’ $2.50 Gallon SAVE $1.25 on a Roller and Pan. Buy just 1 gallon DuPont Flow Kote Wall Paint and get a regular $2.39 roller and pan for only $1.14. Douse Drugs & Jewelry’. 4-5c For Sale — P-ed raspberries, Latham TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Wanted—General sewing and alter­ and Sunshines. 20c quart; you ations. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, 110 yards, and local sales. Also local pick. Ready about July 12. No East St, phone 2426._____ 3-6c general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Sunday picking. 1 1-2 miles ouL 325 Maple St Phone 4701. lots of 1 gallon or 100 gallons. Phone 4122.___ *__________ 2-6p Wanted — Acetylene and electric n No 35-tfc Limit — All Fresh Paint welding. Plow points repaired. And Guaranteed to be Good. Wagons and trailers built up. All CLOSING OUT AT COST Repairing Cars and Trucks work guaranteed. Open 6 days a Entire Stock of CHRISTENSEN S FURNITURE In Nashville Since 1922, week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Woverine ‘‘Town’’ Oxfords Nashville. Gaylqrd Gardner, 423 Elm SL, Ver­ BUD’S GARAGE In men’s sizes. montville. Vermontville phone Also Boyd A_ OUen For Sale or Exchange — 4 family 3786.____________ 3-5p Complete Line of 423 North Main SL apartment centrally located, has 4 ____ __ _______ _ LEE GARMENTS. 9-tfc Wanted — Hay chopping with field baths and private enrtance for each Ryders, Overalls, Jackets, Dungarees chopper. Also custom combining. -----. ----a-..-. --------। covens shop ^p, ctc at colL apartment, also double garage. SHOES REPAIRED. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. tf-f Automatic gas commitment if de- I Pick-up station for sired If you work in Battle Creek | Hastings Dry Cleaners. this income property will pay for | itself and give you a home. Owner For Rent MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP will consider a going farm of 160 For Sale — Montmorency Cherries, lOt South Main Nashville to 200 acres. Gamlire Realty Co.,! sugared and pitted, in 30 lb. cans. For Rent—Upper apartment, corner 15-tfc Battle Creek, Mich._________ 3-4c | Place your order now. Grant's Lockers, phone 3811. 3-5o Maple and State streets. 4 rooms BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk and bath. Call 2841 daytimes or For Bale, or put up on shares — 20 ----Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple 2123 after 6 p. m. Mrs. Louis acres of hay. Phone 2131. Geo. For -’52 Gleaner combine with street, phone 4701. 45-txc Hickey. 49-tfc Herman. 4-c I ra Phone 2131. George HerFor Sale—’37 Chevrolet. Motor in Building Gravel. A-l shape; good rubber; body Fill Dirt Top Soil For Sale needs fixing. Will trade or sell. Expert Dirt Moving. First $65.00 takes it. Call 5387, or Road Construction. Bulldozing. can be seen at 636 S. State St. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. _________________________ 4-5p Lake Lots Filled. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Lawns Built LeveL BARGAINS! Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, For Sale — ’35 Ford coach, in good Bam Yards Filled. phene 4622.______________ 27-tfc running order. Good tires. Phone Please write to BARGAINS! 4047. Claude Conkle. 4-C STARTED PULLETS of all ages, KARL BENSON available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. Lake Odessa: phone 2601. 47-tfc BARGAINS 36-20c Stewing hens; alive or BALING —Twtae-tled square balm. I For Sale —rlrftmuvl Nashville phone 4446. dressed. 40ininches long. t-w Dime a bale. Gene ~ 46-tfc Mrs. Carl Bahs Mater, phone 3122, Nashville. _________ .______________ 3-5p For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ ricultural Nitrogen. The fertilizer CUSTOM BALING—IHC baler. 10c that is sweeping the nation. Call per bale. Elevator and bale load­ or write. P. & B. Anhydmus Am­ er available. Phone 5866, Nash­ monia Co., 429 So. Mich., Hastings. ville. Phillip Scott._______ 3-5p Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday SPECIAL on Diamond Rings. 20 per cent off regular retail price on any diamond ring during the month of July. We have some real values.Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 4-5c For Sale—We are leaving must sell our home and Come and look it over. Maude Fumiss, North phone 4191. For: Round and K Gutters. lU-judrs of AH Kinds. Metal Awnings. WE ARE INSUHED. Free Parking Galore. CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 258*250 W. Fuller on M-TO hone <833 Naahvllle Gas and Electric THE MOST AMAZING ANIMAL STM IN A THRILLING SCREEN MAMA! LETS NOW...TB WHKT WILL WE MEED K THE BEACH ? SUM TAM LOTION, CLASSES,COMB, j BXTHIMG CAP.... SAY. IN EXCITING COLORI WE D BETTER STOP AT NASHVILLE PHARMACY ALso Big Feature Length KARTOOX KARNIVAL JMiL/ NASHVILLE ° PHARMACY evtNINGSUt q oo NICHOLAS Appliance Company and Surer Way to Sell! 1 v. I 1V J1.3 NICHOLAS YOUR j । g| LEE’S CUT RATE For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ada .... Find what you want — sell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS i SAVE $5.55 CHOICE ONE GALLON FREE! ”Rim SUPER HOUSE PAINT ,<x SUPER PRIMER .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Business! Sleeveless Blouses........ ................. $1.98-$2.79 Shorts, $1.29-1.79-2.49. Jeans. $1.98-2.49 Cotton Plisse Slips, Shadow Panels, regular sizes ........................................ $2.19 Sanforized Mer. Ginghams, Extra Size $2.29 Nylon, Arlons, 98c yd. Terry Cloth, 79c yd. . ' "•—M-G-M presents Top Quality Paint al Regular Prices SEE । NASHVILLE PHONi 2271 - NASHVILLE You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply, ‘i1' 'i MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the page; original on safety-print pa­ per; complete with carbon, $1.80. The Nashville News. tf BUT Appliance Company 1 FLO Theatre NEW Large Assortment Costumo Jewelry just arrived. Necklaces, pins, earrings, novelties. Only $1.00 each plus tax. Douse Drugs & Jewelry._______________4-5c &JAMDENS and Tinning —Used Elec. Stoves. — Used Washers. FLOYD NESBET KARL McKIBBIN Eavestroughing For Sale—Solid oak kitchen table, 81 x 42 inch top. One extra leaf. $15. Mrs. Max Miller, 211 Middle SL phone 5251. Top has been treated and is heat resistant. 3-tfc town and furniture. Hugh and State SL, 3-tfc — Used Gas Stoves . f The Barry’ County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday even­ ing. July 14, at 8:00 p. m., in the lobby of the National Bank of Hast­ ings. All members who made contri­ Yea. we have it, a 4 horse power 22in. cut Workhorse Rotary Mower, butions to the recent fund drive are at a special close-out price of urged to attend. All directors and $110.00. Come .in and see it committee chairmen from all towntfiilps and village are particularly Nashville Gamble Store.____4-c requested to be present to discuss the For Sale — International hay rake.• increasing activity of Red Cross in Election of a new New Idea manure spreader, on rub­ Barry county. ber. Bale ties, $3.00 per bale. chairman, vice chairman, treasurer George Skedgell, 2363 Mason Rd., and secretary will occur. Water saf­ ety and home nursing programs will Nashville phone 4127,_____ 3-5p be discussed. HEADQUARTERS for Insecticides, all kinds. Fly sprays, mosquito repellants, ant killers, mole killers, Cash Ln with a News Ad— Today’. stock spray, weed killers, garden dust and sprays, poison ivy reme­ dies. Douse Drugs A Jewelry. 4-5c Special Notices LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening, repair, adjustment. Also Wanted — Any type of work; you Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and name. Hl do IL Little, big or circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 small. Reasonable rates. Call E. South Main SL, Nashville. 43-tfc D. Seifert, Nashville, 5387. 4-5p Notice — I am the newly appointed Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick representative of Curtis Circula­ up. Vterlin Murphy, Nashville, tion Co. in Barry Co. You can get phonc|2781. 4-7p new or renewals of Country Gen­ tleman, Ladies Home Journal, Sat­ Wanted — Woman to work in the urday Evening Post, Jack and Jill, Convalescent home. Langham Holiday, and many others. Vanna Home, phone 5661. Mason, phon e 3736, Nashville. Mich. Box 376. 52-5p CASH for your Timber. All kiAds wanted. Write Leland DuBols. WIRING—New installations and re­ Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. pair; residential or commercial; 31-tfc motors or appliances. Melvin Gardner, route 1, Woodland: 4 1-2 Wanted—Custom baling Call Nash­ ville phone 2897 after 4 p. m. miles north of Nashville on M-66. ____________ 1-flp 52-6 ANNUAL MEETING OF / SAB&Y CO. RED CROSS SET FOR JULY 14 Today I pwAmaif •f SUPfit MOUSf PAKT o, WPS HlMt reewfead «•« »ol«o" � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-07-15.pdf 84b1d0005816f337458bec3cdda7c5d5 PDF Text Text iiiiiuiiiiniinifininiiininuiiiiHmig I Backstreet Barometer I raiitiiiimiiiiiimnitiiuHinuiitimiiiiitf Things have been pretty quiet wr 'ine. 76'73 for the Nashville fire department since Memorial Day, and maybe part ol the credit should go to Carl. rnro r -vxr-v NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 195-1 10 Pages A. Lentz and Ennis Fleming, a cou-1VULUML LaKX 5c Copy NUMRBK 5 8e of strictly amateur fire fighters.' ———r—. the department doesn’t make 1 them honorary members, there should be at least some sort of dtdtion. It all happened on Wednesday of last week, about the time this week-, ly publication was going to press. ■ । Fireman Lentz had stopped in front ' Dear Sir: of Mrs. C. K. Brownes house to 1 I would like to write a few lines to ask a favor of you. leave her some freshly picked cher-; • The 12th Marines at Camp McNair have an Orphanage home Ties. Fireman Fleming was across : of in a town called Yamanaha, Japan. They built the home out of the street, in front of the Methodist their own donations from Marines at the camp. church, having had the idea of play- j July 12, 1954. Health service salaries— $ 92.70 Ing a bit on the church organ. It We have had carnivals and contests to get the money, and ev­ The annual school meeting was seems both of them saw the fire at ery Marine here pitched in. The annual school meeting Mon­ $20,033.45 called to order by Pres. Randall. about the same time. It was on the ; day was notable for the small at­ We have approximately two hundred children there, from 2 to The minutes were read and accept- Capital Outlay: same four comers, on the porch of. tendance and for its brevity. Only 6 years old. Grounds ---------------------$ 15.00 Mrs. Hilda Baas’ house. 11 were present when the meeting Buildings 549.50 I was wondering if you could use a little space in your paper On a motion by Wallace Graham Mrs. Baas had shoveled ashes out' Furniture & equipment— 1,342.84 and ask the people if they have any extra toys or clothes (espe and a second by Fred Ackett that of a stove, into a cardboard car-1 late arrivals brought the total fig­ Transportation equip. _ 10,58X80 cially shoes) that they could stfhdto these children. Some of these since the financial report was sub­ ton. and had set the carton on the I ure only to 31. child£n are half Americans, and I think it is our duty to help mitted in the printed annual report porch. The smouldering ashes had 1 Following the usual reading of $12,491.14 keep them alive. in the hands of those present, the Supplemental: set the carton on fire and the next statements and reports, two trus­ report be considered read. Ayes all. My mother, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Box 391, Gregg St., will send the development would, of course, have tees were elected for three-year Transfer to Bldg. & Site items if you will ‘bring the stuff to the house. Thanks a million There were no communications been for the porch floor to catch I terms, the incumbent board mem­ fund$13,112.50 and no old business. fire, after which the whole house , Yours sincerely, Transfer to book store— 1,500.00 bers being President Bruce M. Ran­ Supt. John Kimball explained the might well have burned to the dall and Secretary Gertrude Mont­ Pfc. C. E. Wright specific points listed in the printed ground, perhaps setting fire to the $14,61250 gomery. P. S.: I will pay for space if necessary. My address is: Pfc. annual report No questions were whole exclusive east side of town. Mr. Randall was unopposed and Clifford E. WrighL 1170996, "C’’Btry„ 1st Bn., 12th Mar., 3rd asked. Well nothing like that happened, Total disbursements _ $191,25238 was unanimously re-elected. Mrs. Mar. Div., FMF, c-o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. The meeting was turned over to Excess thanks to Firemen Lentz and Flem­ Montgomery was nominated for re­ disbursements over Graydon Andrews, who conducted ing, who galloped across Washing­ election but declined. Mrs. Horace the election of trustees. Bruce Ran­ receipts $4285.34 ton street as if going to a fire. Less (Mabel) Powers then was nominat­ dall was nominated by Gale Keihl, Cash bal. June 30, 1953— $28,377.01 ed and, there being no further than half a dozen pansful of water and Clayton Newland nominated by Cash bal. June 30, 1954— $24,091.67 nominations, were required to bring the situation was unanimously Wm. Schantz. This name was with­ under control, but it -was quite a Dr. Beers Quit* Ldaai elected. Building and Site Fund. drawn. Mrs. Horace Powers moved conflagration while it lasted. All The electors present voted unan­ Receipts. the secretary be instructed to cast Revenue from General that excitement, and the fire siren Optometry Practice imously to authorize the board to the entire vote for Bruce Randall to Property Taxes: never even sounded. > advertise for sealed bids on the Ma­ Dr. Harland L. Beers, Battle । .. , Creek optometrist, who lias built up A fairly large crowd attended the succeed himself. Seconded by Clare Delinquent $ 5.80 son school property, which no long­ Speaking of real firemen, newest । a good practice here since estab-) midget baseball and men's softball McDerby. Carried. er is used, and to sell the property, of Bonds: Mabel Powers was nominated by Sale member of the Nashville fire de- j llshlng Nashville office hours one I doubleheader. The midgets were at their discretion. Principal $35,000.00 partment is Bill Olmstead, who was and two days a week, earlier this i defeated by Hastings, 17-13. Almost Charles Betts; seconded by G. R. Interest 81.60 On, a. motion of Gale duly initiated into the order Mon­ year, is giving up both )in Practices practices to «•** dollars was uunevicu collected ivi for recreaitxica- Montgomery. ---- 7 " day night. tion equipment. Next week a dou- keihl and second of Charles Betts, i move to Escanaba. Due D-c to U illness, ™ - -----------“ '***• $35,081.60 turning over a bleheader featuring a midget and *tbe secretary was for instructed to cast ■nte fotlowlng verse appeared tn ^‘^11 «taffitshT oftoTemy unanlm^ voufor Manpowers LU1111115 v.ci u "unto?' .... .. ,blsetan . ... 'St . ... ■ a nnan mnus vntP Mnhol Pnwprs Transfer from Other Funds: ometrv junior baseball game .... a ! x . „ . , .. , General fund $13,000.00 , ^^01^ •« , J « ,", Ko him and, m Doctor® uled under theunder fights.the Hghts. tSS^Ior y^0” Debt Retirement ' (Old paid up?------------ 1,757371 The cooperation of the home town the title ’ nuta — paper is essential to the success of Agricultural Poem. Dr' ! Parents’ Reminded that ehfl,Maany sch001 program. We are fortuThe farmer scythes as he rakes his Total receipts I $49,844.67, nate in Nashville to have a fine pafield, R. E. White, and had considered the dren from 6 up are welcome at the 1 s 1 by bldsDisbursements. | per and we of the school try to From morning until night. moving here. playground on Monday, Wednesday The question of married students Capital Outlay: make the most of it. This column The tater-bug chews the budding idea* of eventually ■ -o and Friday. Martha Powers plans S' Buildings $11,336.99 jS> of course, a weekly affair intendcom; . nntilMtirsc for frxx- ♦ Viler rrrvmri ” At'present Al nriw-nnt .1 continuing COHtlnUl! I MtivitiM thiT^oup. school was <Uscuss«l. rlS! :____ A­ Transfers to Other Funds: . ed to bring to __ you all the Import Hoe! Such a harrowing sight! Debt retirement for Interest : ant happenings of the school that The plow stands by and does its due Oct 1, 1954 ------ $700.00 ordinarily would not make the to crown the city champ is being:and second Gale Keihl. . , .. . „ “TTTTTTTT news. For example, we do not try Weed rather say no mower— planned. Anyone from 6 to 100 is! Gertrude Montgomery, Secy. Total disbursements — $12,036.99; to report the scores of ball games. But such a threshing the reaper ( ■ * I eligible to compete. Anyone inter- j Excess receipts over the doings of clubs, etc., but rather got. : August J. Breski, 59, night mar- ested please contact Oiuck Ross. statement of Receipts and Dis- — disbursements , . -----$37,807.68 try w to icuvni report uuaiiima business aiiu and auuimis,adminisWas never seen before! shal for the village of Nashville, On Wednesday of last week all bursement> for the Fiscal Cash on hand June 30, 1953 $1,355,67 tratlve aspects of school life to a After a solid vear of tnirsinc the died unexpectedly Friday morning playground activity was cancelled Ended June 30, 1954. . . , t ' great extent. We hope to bring to fleet ol Shoo? at hl1 on North Main street, because ol wet grounds. Cash on hand June 30, 19»4 39.163.35 . the readers the complete story of General Fund, He had gone off duty at 4 a. m. and and! Results: Friday afternoon — NJ Debt Retirement Fund ; school operation by doing this since fatal^ heart attack short- Jrs. 4; Middleville 8. N. MidR? Midgets a vacation this week^ His plans suffered a fata 18 99,-1 Receipts, Old Issue. | the other aspects are so well cover­ had^ded^lot rf’ thln^ aPX Iv altenvard. I Jeven.ngfrQm afterward Middleville 8. Friday evening— Receipts. h y feature stories in the paper. N. Midgets 13, Hastings 17.■ General Property Tax: ,, । We have suspected for some time can't do on crutches, but that's < ynorin,. few years rears I* K During tfo. the ndaHvriv relatively few ’ ' Schedule. • Tax: what he is now. Sliding into third,1 he had lived in Nashville Mr. Bres-. Wed.—Intensive baseball practice Current tax collections $34,030.29 • £uJ7"ent tax. ro 1--------- we were doing better than avDehnquent taxes------------ , 424.09 erage in space donated by the pa­ in the softball game last Friday ki had made many friends. He and for midgets and juniors. 7:45, Del. tax collections 1,229.50 int on del. taxes---------1.89 per for school doings and this week night, he fixed up an ankle real his wife came here to make their < Softball, Nashville vs. Piston Ring, Interest on del. taxes----- 58.48 . , , 4 ~ 1 have received figures which bear good, tearing loose about all the home following his retirement from, here. Total receipts ----------$9,687.12 out this point. The Bureau of Busiligaments, tendons, et cetera, and the Chicago police force. Mr. Bres-j Thurs. -- Swimming. 6:00, High $35.31837, Disbursements. 1 ness Research of Michigan State now, this week and likely still an­ ki worked for a time at Keihl Hard- school at Comstock. Revenue from State Grants: Debts Retired: ™ college has just concluded a survey other week, will be traveling a la ware and he had been a driver of a Primary frfnd$19,983.70 FTi. — 1:30, Midgets and Juniors Bonos-----------------$l;>.000.00 of newspapers in an attempt to de­ crutch. School aid..................... 95,172.19 Interest --------------------- 225.00 termine what space was devoted to school bus. During the brief per- at Middleville. 8:00, H. S. vs. MidSales tax 23.719.96 Jod as night marshal his efficient, ddleville, here. school news. The average number Paul Boutwell, our favorite ‘Ir­ Library fund --------789.58 had impressed both council [ $15,225.00 of inches of print for the state was ish* tenor, is going to be among the : work . 1,52436 Transfer to Other Funds: I Rural Agri, aid---members and the general public , found to be 43.14 inches per issue contestants in the Lowell Show ­ 2.60155 I Vocational Ed. aid . „- - . He will be missed in that departBuilding & Site fund of the paper. In the general break­ boat amateur contest 5? if— Saturday ■ lnffnt too । TALK of the TOWN (Entire balance)$1,757.27 down of items we were noticeably irtnim in night, July 17. at the stadium inj। . $143,79134 above average in general school Lowell. His will be one of more'I Mr. Breski was born Oct. 18, 1894,; The News has been informed, but Revenue from Services: Total disbursements _ $16,982.27 news. i in Germany, the son of August and J has been unable to confirm the re­ Tuition$2,697.84 than 40 acts. Excess disbursements over We feel that the school belongs to This year six winners se­ W..UW., will „U, be UV »■ port. that upwards of 8,000 officers 1.718.64 Transportation receipts -------------------- $7,295.15 you, the people of the community, lected. e — ... «««Each winner will be offer ? th® b'ales “ a chil,d “n and men of the Indiana National Cash on hand June 30. 1953 $7,295.15 and we want you to he informed of ed a contract to appear in the big Oct. 10, 1912, he was married to Guard will pass thru Nashville Fri­ $4,416.48 ------- ' what is Happening. We are deeply • Showbomt performance, which Miss Josephine Kreznicki, in Chica­ day and Saturday of this week, on Non Revenue Receipts: Cash on hand June 30. 1954 None grateful to this paper for giving us starts Monday night, July 26, and go, where he served for 30 years on their way to Camp Grayling. Gas tax refund $616.27 Debt Retirement Fund. the opportunity to get the news to runs thru Saturday. July 31. Indi­ me police force, retiring in 1949. Insurance rebates 25.85 1954 Issue. Surviving besides his wife are you. cations are that Showboat crowds If you are in business in Nash­ Athletic fund,.JOO.OO Receipts. “ four daughters, Mrs. Edward (Vio ­ this year will be at an all-time peak. ville and if you read these lines he-1 Book store----------------- 1.500.00 * Transfer from Other Funds: — .. Advance sales of tickets at last let) Murphy, Mrs. Edward (Estelle fore Wednesday evening, this is to Sale of equipment 125.00 Building and Site fund _ $700.00 OfO N. MeiVin Dies, week end had passed the 10,000- Nicholson and Mrs. Joseph (Mar­ remind you that you are invited to Misc. refunds and ian) Malanowski. all of Chicago, mark. Reserved seat tickets are on attend a meeting of the Nashville reimbursements —— 6133 Total receipts$700.00, ------ TU ------------------Here Only ThreeU, Weeks sale at the Showboat office in Low­ and Mrs. James (Marcella) McCar­ Chamber of Commerce, at 8 p. m„ Reimbursement from Old Disbursements. thy of Nashville; one son, Martin at the News office. Ora N. Melvin. 62, a resident of ell. All members । 11250 Debt fund-------------None Nashville for only three weeks, died of Chicago; three brothers, Frank1 are urged to attend and non-mem-1 Out at Thornappie some of the ’ and John of Chicago and Paul of bers are invited to come with the I $3,440.95 Cash on hand June 30, 1954 $700.00 unexpectedly Thursday noon at his home on Maple street. Surviving lake dwellers are wondering what' Salem. Wis.; and 17 grandchildren. idea of joining. are his wife, Addie; a son, Wayne; is the significance of the big red I Total receipts$186,966.94 and three brothers, Edward of Pe­ As announced in his usual full-1 numerals **22’’ on the new sail Hor­ Disbursements. wamo, Robert of Dearborn and ace Powers has on his cat boat.1 page advertisement on page three Administration: Christopher of St. Louis, Mo. The First guess was that it had some-, of this issue, Tom Maker has in-1 c-i — Salaries —oa Bd. of Education $700.00 Christopher Melvins arrived in thing to do with Goebel’s "22” beer. । On Wednesday evening of last stalled air-conditioning in his Nash Salaries—Supt. and Nashville Thursday afternoon, for but this Horace denies. Plain fact week Nashville drubbed Middleville, ville supermarket. The big unit assistants5,610,06 a visit, only to learn of the broth­ of the matter is that when he con-1 14-4. Doug Yarger was the winning arrived last week and was set up, Salaries—Clerical 1.83950 Notice something new and differ­ er's death. tacted a sailmaker in Detroit, said pitcher. "Porky’’ Purchis led the all ready to turn on except for elec­ Supplies and expenses 1,766.09 ent about the News? We have Mr. Melvin, a veteran of World sailmaker had the exact size made batting with three hits. trical power. Consumers Power Other administrative exp. 578.70 bought and put into use a complete up of fine Egyptian cotton and Co. was to run in a new line for 226.40 font of new Intertype mats from War I. was bom at Hanna City, Ill., Census — Friday night the local team beat ready to deliver to a customer who Berrien Baptist of Grand Rapids, three-phase service and if they Elections 74.90 which we set this 8-point reading Dec. 11, 1891, the son of Charles L. and Mary A. (Denton) Melvin. On had welched on the order. So Hor- i 14-12. Forrest Babcock pitched for completed the job in time, the air­ matter type. Jan. 10. 1921, at Elko, Nev„ he mar­ ace got the sail at a slight discount,' Nashville, and Denny Yarger and conditioning would be in operation JW.TWjto The type face we have chosen is ried Miss Addie McNamee. provided he didn’t object to the red Bob Abendroth led the hitting with by the time this issue of the News Instruction: of the newest and best for easy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin owned and numerals, something like three feet three apiece, one of Bob’s being a is on the street Wednesday after­ Salaries—Principals — $8,232.29 one being scientifically design­ operated a restaurant in Vermont­ in height, which already had been home run. noon. Maker’s is not only the first Salaries—Teachers----- 9351858 reading, ed toward that purpose. It is called sewed onto the white sail How­ 73.50 Regal, and we also have a bold face ville in the early 30's. More recent­ Monday evening Nashville play­ Nashville store to install air-condi­ Salaries—Clerical ever, Clayton Brandstetter of Hast­ ed Orchard Industries at Hastings tioning but also is the first super­ Teaching supplies & exp. 3.75731 that is a Gothic type that will be ly they owned a theatre at Milton, ings, who is a distributor for that' and lost, 4-0, although outhltting the market in Barry county to do so. Tuition expense------------ 34331 used for some headlines and in ads. I Iowa. “22“ brew, has offered to furnish a Hastings club, 4-2. Goggins was the The Maker store at Charlotte has Textbooks 41.09 Here’s what it looks like: . colorful Goebel rooster, to complete: winning pitcher, Doug Yarger the had air-conditioning for well over a Library 1.53832 THE NASHVILLE NEWS. I the picture. year. Other instruction exp. — 378.62 Intertype mats are an expendable nA Wednesday night Piston item in the printing industry, hav ­ $107,882.92 ing constantly to be replaced. Their Ring plays on the Nashville field at KEN BEARD8LEE HAVING I will not be in my office after 7:45? and Thursday night at 9:00 GOOD SEASON AT NORFOLK Operation of Plant: cost once was six cents apiece, but Hasting* Livestock Balas. Friday, July 16, until Monday, Au­ Nashville will play Bliss, at Hast­ Ken Beardslee, former ace pitch­ Wages$11,525.47 back before World War II had ris­ FRIDAY, JULY 9. er for ''Vermontville High school, gust 2. Fuel-________________ 1,864.81 en to sometliing like 15 cents each. Feeder^Plgs ings. $7.50-20 who signed with the New York Yan­ Water 36357 5-7c Neil McLaughlin, DDS. Today they cost 24 cents apiece, 1 Top/Calves ------ kees after his graduation in 1949, Light and power--------- 2,145.82 which means a complete font costs , appears headed for his best season Telephone and telegraph 471.79 over $300. Replacements normally Seconds Common and Culls —JM5 Grace Circle Picnics— I will be at the Security National since getting into organized base­ Operating suppies and run less than $100 a year for nor­ Sheep expense------------------- 1,828.02 mal wear and discard. Members of the Grace Circle of Bank each Friday, during banking ball Playing thi« year with the - $15-22 the Methodist church, and their i Hours, starting July 9, for the pur­ Norfolk Tars, a Yankee farm team,, Other operating exp.----- 36.68 The Chicago Tribune considers $7 1230 families, were entertained at the ! pose of collecting village taxes, which Ken is leading pitcher in the league this Regal type face the finest news- Bulls $13-15.50 $18,23636 paper face ever designed, and many Top Hogs Leslie Boldrey home Wednesday ev­ ; now are due. For appointment to and has, to date, a record of nine r—- ■ ■. ——w----r —-— —$24-2530 ening. June 30. About 20 were i make payment at any other time, call wins and two losses. Recently he Maintenance of Plant: leading authorities on typography _______________ $18 10-20.40 was selected for the All-Star game, Grounds$196.99 present to enjoy a hamburg fry and J me at 3158. Nashville. have agreed. We hope you will find Boarl$12-20-1* Marian Kane. Treasurer, which was to be played this week picnic in the Boldreys' lovely gar­ Buildings 2,416.08 to ’e»dtor contrast. Top Calf, $26.00 — Clarence Quade, 3-11c Village of Nashville. den. at York. Pa. Furniture & equipment. 3,153.89 the following few line, are aet in g j Hastings* This is Ken's decisive season. Other maintenance exp... 89.92 our old type faee. Altho both are Top $22.00 IJoyd Hill. R. 2, Signed by the Yankees in 1949. he B-point type, you will note that the Vermontville Notice to Dog Owner*— was assigned to Newark, Ohio, his $5,856-88 new face appear, larger. Top n ogI . $25 30-Emory Fox. R. 1. Iton N. Decker, 3340 Stu. state ! firat year, then spent the next two Fixed Charges: Both village ordinance and state tox 239, Amarillo A. F. B., law forbids dogs running at large at 'first Haatlnga. | seasons pitching for an army team Rent--------$ 13.60 PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famou, Texas. any time and, due to the great num-: at Camp Rucker, Ala. Last season, 1.32938 Insurance ber of violations and complaints, 11 after his separation from servipp. must enforce the law to the fullest he yent hack with a Yankee farm $1343.48 NfW ARRIVALS Riversid* Feed MUI. long, 13.75, at the News office. tf extent. Dogs not under control, that i team, and had a better than average Red or White Wheat $1.78 Bom to Mr. is, tied up or confined, or on a leash, season. At the end of the present “• and Mrs.•• Ernest Her-j ! ia. man (Delores . 112334.79 David, 13 year old eon of Mr. and* Oats -------------------es -----Hollister) of Kalamo, i are subject to be picked up and their I season the Yankees will either have Salarie*-------- _. at Pennock hospital Thursday. July , owners billed for all costs involved. | to move him up. offer him to anoth 7,10536 Mrs. Gerald Shoup, participated in Yellow Corn $143 Suppliesjt, weighing 6 Ibs^ 8 oz.1 ‘ ~ ----- -------- --------------------- . the Soap Box Darby races at Kala Barley------------------80 n named Ruth Elaine. 3-5c <19,940.75 mazoo last Saturday. Rye---------------------ig, the better his chances. Mrs. Horace Powers, Bruce Randall Elected to Board of Education Nashville Marine Asks for Help In Helping Orphans in Japan Minutes Annual School Meeting Only 3J Turn Out For Election Summer Recreation prograin News | School News Bits] August Breski .. i Ji Dies Unexpectedly I SOFTBALL NEWS Something New Has Been Added MARKETS �News in Brief THB NABHVUJJe NEWS, ===== North Kalamo Branch District By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Olivet, Mrs. Don HUI, jr., and family at­ tended the stock car races a. Hast­ ings Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mrs. Ellen Troxel at the N. Parrott home last Tues- By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Elizabeth Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- family called on Mr. and Mrs. Law­ arti Lowe and son Brad of near------------------------rence Greenfield and family Sunday Lansing, Mrs. Maud McCreery, Mr. evening. ——1— Terry G Gardner attended and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and 4-H Judging £2-Z:l school on poultry, gar­ Mrs. Douglas Lowe. Mrs. Carl Gear­ dening and crops, in Charlotte Mon­ hart. Glenn and Larry, Mr. and day. Mrs. Frank Snay and sons and her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins Mrs Karl Gearhart and two sons, called on Mrs. Milan Reeves at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and sons father of Columbus Grove, Ohio, hospital in Greenville Sunday after­ and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Austin en­ were Tuesday afternoon calleis of noon, and were lunch guests of Mr. joyed a picnic dinner at M-78 road­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Or­ side park near Charlotte June 30 in and Mrs. Gus Semeler of Battle honor of Mrs. Richard Lowe’s birth- Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ leans. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, Stew­ daThe Kenneth Perkins family en­ ers of the Skidmores. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderart Graham, Harold Ackett, Darla Biebighauser, Patricia Lundstrum, joyed a week’s vacation at Stewart water and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton and Clara Noddins are at Riverside lake, returning home* Sunday. camp, Buchanan, this week. The Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing Sunday evening. spent Wednesday with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of young people are junior advisors. Adrian were week end guests of the Mrs. Lillie Fox. The Allen Osman family and O. C. McKimmys, and Mrs. F. J. Mrs. Blanche Osman attended the Fillingham and granddaughter, Robinson family reunion at Grand Vicki Raatz, of Mason were Friday guests. Ledge Sunday. The Home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and lotte were Sunday afternoon callers children were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. and Mrs. Harold Golden at Jordan GOOD FOOD ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of lake, and, returning home, they call­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon ed on Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. land and family of Woodland. Mrs. John Powers of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Judy and John of Gull lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Fox attended Mrs. Donald Dowsett and familv. Mrs. Earl Marshall, Arloa ’and the wedding of his granddaughter. Miss Madeline Fox, at the Metho­ Mrs. William Swift called on Mrs. dist church in Marshall at 3:00 Larry Graham Thursday evening. /o’clock Sunday afternoon. They al­ Miss Martha Porritt of Alto call­ so attended the reception at the ed on Mrs. Don Wolf Saturday af­ Featuring Noon Luncheon ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf bride's parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull accompa­ and children called on Mr. and Mrs. nied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Harvey Wolf of Charlotte Sunday Special Sunday Dinners grandson, Wesley Justus, to Mor­ afternoon. gan park Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kidney of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potter of Win­ Creek were last Monday evening Except Thursday. chester, Ind. The Potters expect to visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman return home Thursday, after two Hunt and family, and Wednesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Donald Bridenstine and family and Rickie called at the Wm. Justus Mrs. Leona Rhlnefrank of Battle Nashville Dairy Bar home Sunday night, and Wesley re­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty of turned home with them. Dowling were Wednesday after­ Phone SOT1 Mrs. L. Varney of Hastings was a noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert visitor Wednesday at‘Bert Trout­ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and girls were Sunday evening viswine’s. itors and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family of Mid-1 dleville. MUNRO'S Groceteria Frenchetto non-fattening 0 ox. Aluminum Roll 29c Salad Dressing .... 33c Foil.... Chnrmln Goody Goody 3 roils 25c 29c Toilet Tissue Peas 2 cans Shurfino Elmdale Jhine $1.89 25c Flour Baker’s Elmdale No. 2y2 can Chips .. 27c Tomatoes .... .... 23c Chocolate Jfaxola Pint bottle Armour's 39c Cooking Oil Corned Beef 49c Weewn Pint bottle Swanson’s 39c Cooking Oil Chicken a-la-King 47c Ajax-Fab Deal .... 25c Peas Jello Cut-Site 25c Dish Cloths Wax Paper25c Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Luther Mrs. Russell Symonds and baby is visiting her son, J. Edwin Smith, spent from Wednesday until Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Hart and Karen of Grand Rapids. Lakeland, Fla., were recent callers She returned home on Saturday of Mrs. Mae Kohler, who has re­ with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and turned from a visit with her broth­ son, Who were week end guests of er at St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. List Your Auction Sale* with Bill Martin RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS BETTER MEATS" Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Gold Medal 25 lb. bag Flour . $1.99 Swift’s (Limit One) e Swiftning 3 lb. can 75c Sun State Florida Frozen Orange Juice .. 4 for 69c Maroal Paper Towels 2 for 29c dal Pack Half Gallon ream .. ...... 79c Regular 43o Value Whole Pound Kraft Caramels35c Rinso 2 for 55c Red Pelican Mustard .... 2 lb. jar 24c Swansdown FREEZING AND Cake Mix 3 for 99c CANNING SUPPLIES School Day Old Dutch 2 lb. jar Vapo Cans, Freeze-tainers, Cleanser .. 3 for 29c Freezer Kits, Oaken Buckets, Quaker No. 2/2 can E-Z Freeze Boxes, Heavy Foil, Pork & Beans. — 23c Rolled Plastic, Cello and PlasL 4 8. Quart Jar tlo Bags, Carton Fillers. Eatwell Tuna ................... 29c Peanut Butter .. 69c Heinz Baby Foods 4 - 39c 100 ft roll Testex Wax Paper .. 2 - 29c Kosher Dills .... 35c Boneless Rolled Prime Rice’s Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 39n> MA0E Sugar Cured Baked Beans — Potato Salad Macaroni Salad. Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. 47c Sandwich Spread Assorted Cold Cuts. All Kinds of Cheese. Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Easy Fixin’s Bacon Squares , 31a Sugar Cured E. & P. Ready to Eat Rib Roast 55w AD Meat — Tender, Juicy Canned Canadian Bacon Canned Corned Beef. Canned Hants, Raisins 39c SPECIAL " TIME ONLY Large Sliced One Pound 49o Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 One lbs. 89c Pound 35c 4-lneh DuPont Nylon Bristle Broth f *%JCf JEl Illg Your house stays BIGGEST OVEN YDUCANRUY!—? J VinWisnt white fer yeatf When To“ BbY 6 OuPnnt Eiterlor Point Summer Clearance Sale on WALLPAPER 25% to 50% OFF This includes about 60 patterns from which to choose. 00 Special Friday and Saturday Only 51 Gauge, 15 Denier, Regular $1.28 When you paint it with DU PONT HOUSE PAINT 739 Spuntex Nylon Hose — Only 89c Special Friday and Saturday Only Lorie Floral Bubble Bath & Water Softener Regular $1.00, 20 Individual Pkgs., Assorted Fragrances. Du Pont ”40’’ etarta dazzling white, ttayt clean and bright! Rich in the 69c Box CAMERAS FILMS Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Service HUM V4VM Complete Line of Eastman Cameras and Kodaks. New Low Prices on Color Film and Prints. SAVE $1.25 on Paint Roller and Pan! Photo Flash Bulbs . . . Movie Film . .. Polaroid Film. Regular $2.39 Roller and Pan, only $1.14, when you buy 20 pct. Off on Diamond Rings During July! one gallon DuPont FLO-KOTE Wall Paint. Nicholas Appliance Co koasBNl Mashvills BOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY =1 AUCTIONEER Phooe 2S47 Nashville 2 for .... 23c 2 IK pke. 123 ft roll Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at Sault Ste. Marie last Thursday i and Friday. Sunday callers at their home were Mrs. Weta Kinney. Dan Roberts of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.1 Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek. Thei latter also called on Mr. and Mrs.* Ross Bivens. Friday Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Clarence Shaw1 entertained the Ray McDonalds and i Susan Burlingame of St. Peters-; burg. Fla., at the Wilcox home. I Mrs. McDonald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis called on the latter’s daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Ireland of Britton, Sunday, and also on cou­ sins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collmenter, at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and! children of Lansing were week end-j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz.* Carl, jr.. and wife attended the 1943i class reunion at Charlton park. Mrs. Emma Kenyon has been vis­ iting in Battle Creek with her son Donald and family, and Mrs. Chas. Webb and son. IBCB8BAY, JOT.Y IS, IBM “— NashfUla �—------------------------- FOR YOU!! TOM HAS AIR-CONDITIONED THE NASHVILLE STORE THE FIRST AND ONLY SUPERMARKET IN BARRY COUNTY TO MAKE THIS GREAT IMPROVEMENT * , FOR YOUR COMFORT. Hekmau's Wonderfully Different 1 lb. Box CUB CRACKERS 37c V Blue Bonnet Oleo 2 lbs. 53c (Coupons in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids papers will bring this down to 2 for 37c) / 5lb.Bag 43c ’ IGAFlOUr । Sno-Kreem Shortening 3 lb. Can 75c $ Northern Tissue 3 r®iu 19c it! FROZEN FOODS G oz. Cans Treesweet . . I*ictsweet 6 for 83c 10 ox. Pkg. Cut Corn ... 3 for 49c Pietsweet Green Peas . . Pictsweet 10 ox. Pkg. 3 for 49c 10 oz. Pkg. Cauliflower . . 2 for 49c Pictsweet 10 ox. Pkg. Brussels Sprouts 2 for 55c Ocotna Grade A doz. 59c Lemons From Carolina’s Sunny Hills Peaches 2 lbs. 25c With a Cherry Flavor Cardinal Grapes 231 Golden Ripe ^**ENJOY summer SHOP IN COMFORT Lemonade Juicy, Jumbo 210 Size 1 lb. Pkg. Fryers or Stewers . . 49c Tom's Corner Because Nashville merchants are Joining to send out extra adver­ tising this week, our ad has to be made up two or three days ear­ lier, so that Don can get the extra advertising printed. Therefore It is possible that my announcement of air-conditioning in the store could be a little premature, tho I hope not. It all depends on Consumers Power company. We have the machine in and ail ready to go, but Consumers have to run in more new service to handle the power it takes. As soon as they get it in, the alr-conditloning will toe running. «. Bananas lb. 17c BEEF is tte buy! Blade Chuck Roast lb. 35c Spiced Pineapple Punch Amber in color, flavored with fruit and Juice. igar 2 No. 2 cant (4* c.) Beef Short Ribs lb. 19c Tender, Lean Rolled Rib Roast lb.49c Juicy Swiss Steak lb. 59c Fcooomical Bacon Ends & Pieces lb. 29c Gitnbioc sugar, water, cinnamon sod cloves; cook over moderate heat 5 min. Strain and cool. Add pineapple, orange and IcmM juice. Pour Grape Punch , .. Dirk ihd rich color, combining orange, lemon, grape Sivors. 1 * sugar JU e. water 1 IUl bottle (Itf c.) 1 28-ox. bottle (>H e.) and lemon juice. Chill. Before serving pour over Minted Chocolate Cola Punch . . . Everyone will love its special sweet flavor. 4 Ut ar ! 1 Wtd - (3 c.) cola beverage 1 SWe. Wade e.) Few *clrop« mint Delicious Boneless Hams lb. 69c Nedivfflo’. Complete Food Merit OeiUeta 9100 P.M. Every Dey EaceWWWw- �THIS NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19&4 VERMONTVILLE GOSPEL Please call either Mrs. Robert Nod­ W8W8 Solicits Materials— CENTER HAS ANOTHER Miss Janice Burns and Jimmie J. Have you ever wondered what to dins or Mrs. J. E. Smith, and some­ Larson were married Saturday at ] Raymond Babcock is visiting Har- YOUTH RALLY do with your old sheets and pillow­ one will pick them up Angola, Ind. They were attended I ry Fowler In Lansing this week. of the EUB Passing thru Vermontville while cases? The«WSWS 1____ . A. by the Miss Mary Eluse for .them. At the me bride's bribes sister, swaai, or • Glcnn Conlev stem on an .eleven "eleven week evangelistic tour church has a ..... len Uiimo Bunts, nnd and the hrtriecrrnnm bridegroom‘’s, J™1 »»• “e™,COnteS •(•<£' will the King’s Cellege Heralds, last meeting 1120 dressings, and 18 cousin. Lyle Cheevcr ol Grand Rap- the week end with tnelr daughter a gospel Uan) thB s Kln Day or NigM dozen diaper liners were torn from the King's col­• ids. After a honeymoon trip, they 80(1 nunuy at vecatur. .lege, e. Delaware. .team ------- from ° The group will old sheets, etc. These are sent to a will make their home in East Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and conduct a service in the Gospel Cen­ hospital in the Philippine Islands ing, where Mr. Larson will attend children spent their vacation last ter on Saturday evening, July 17, ana to Red Bird hospital in the Ken­ Michigan State college. He recent­ week at Holland. at 8 o’clock. The team consists of tucky mountains. If you have any SUBSCRIPTION RATES ly received his honorable discharge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of three young men who preach, sing sheets, etc., you would like to give Strictly in Advance from the army, after six years’ ser­ Lansing were Sunday guests of and play as they present a diversi­ to us, we will gladly pick them up. Barry and Eaten Counties 52.00 year vice, nearly four years of which Mrs. Mary White. interesting program. Rev. Barbara DeCamp spent the week fied and ■es it Tian in U. B. UAO year was spent in Korea, with the SecHarding from Washington, D. end at Gun lake with Mr. and Mrs. Bill C., is the speaker for the group. A Royce Demond and family. of Philadelphia School of DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were graduate Beigh Farm Bureau— the Bible and the King's college, Editor and Publisher. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ Harding is now attending Faith sion group will meet this Saturday Dale Andrews of Battle Creek. Seminary in Philadel­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Theological night, July 17, with Mr. and Mrs. phia. Mr. Harding has been preach­ Birthday Club Meets— ily and Stewart Graham spent last Earl Pennock. Topic is: "Our Ex ­ Richard Endsley ing for several years and is a force­ Thirteen members of the I Go tension Program Emphasis on Mar­ Wednesday at Ludington, nshlng. and dynamic speaker. You Go birthday club met with Mrs. keting Research and Salesman­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith arid fam­ fulTaking charge of the musical por­ Stella Mater for the July 8 meeting. ship.” ily of Chester were Monday after­ tion of the program will be Dick for Sheriff After the business session, the host­ noon callers of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Rabine, a junior at King’s, and Da­ ess served delicious refreshments Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles vid Haas. Mr. Rabine Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mr. and is from Berne, and bingo was played. The next Mrs. Dull, Mrs. Johnny Ross on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ind., and leads the singing in addi­ meeting will be with Mrs. Janet Dull, Raymond Betty and Barbara, and San­ Edwin Menchinger of Berrien tion to rendering vocal solos during Kellogg July 22. dra Hill spent over the Fourth at Springs. the program. He also accompanies Lifelong resident of Barry Hiram Walrath is ill at his home Mr. Haas on the piano during his their cabin at Higgins lake. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mr. on Phillips street. His nephew, violin solos. Along with this in­ County — 9 years experience and Mrs. Russell Gordon and Mr. Hiram Walrath, and family of Flint strument Mr. Haas plays the piano called on him Sunday. Hastings Police Dept — Army and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher. organ. Coming from Philadel­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kaufman and and phia, Pa., David has attended the Service — Military Police. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daughters of Alto were Sunday din­ Philadelphia School of the Bible Eileen of Eaton Rapids were Mon­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. and Houghton college. During his Requests your support at Pri­ for your No-Exclusion day evening callers of Dr. and Mrs. Christensen. high school days he won several W. A. Vance. They recently re­ Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek, honors because of his musical abil­ mary, August 3. Your Support AUTO INSURANCE turned from a 9,000 mile trip to who had a week’s vacation, spent ity and recently played in the or­ from Friday until Sunday with the chestra of Youth on the March, a will be Appreciated. and General Insurance. California. home folks. nationally televised program con­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and ducted by Dr. Percy Crawford. last Thursday night from family returned last week from a The program the team will pre­ E. R. LAWRENCE turned their trip east, where they visited vacation visit with relatives at Pun- sent in Vermontville has been ar­ relatives at Montreal, Canada, tagorda. Fla, Hastings ranged to appeal to young and old Frenchvflle, Madawaska, and Win­ Mrs. June Behler and sons Burr alike with its variety of vocal and Office 2751 Res., 2558 terville, Maine, and Port Jefferson, and Bud of St Paul, Minn., spent ijtotrumental numbers along with a last week Thursday at the Pratt- message from God's word. L. I., and Portsmouth, Vas. Sackett home. Everyone is invited to come and Callers Saturday on Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Mrs. Howard Howe bring your friends. were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haas of Columbus, Ohio. Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Barnes-Mason George A. Sumner Janice called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner neth Haskins and family at Sun­ for field on Sunday. wr Mr., anu and mrs Mrs.. max Max ouwen Bowen accumaccomMr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins panied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland and Jacqua Lyn were Sunday din . Dowimg to Standish Saturday to What's New with Cows? Sheriff ner guests th< gue»t» of ol^the^grandmother, attend thc Iuntral of a cousin. They Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. will return home on Sunday. Jerold Shaffer of Athens spent i Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone, Mr. REPUBLICAN several days last week with his land Mrs. Earl Hose and Mr. and From where I sit, I hope there Catching up on my reading, I grandmother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, re­ i Mrs. Grant Martin attended a sur­ noticed three news items you is as much progress being made 24 years experience In Law turning home on Sunday. I prise birthday party Saturday evenwith humans ... especially in re­ might like to know about Enforcement Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny i Ing for Vayle Steele. First a farmer whose milk had gard to tolerance. Whether it’s a and sons Joe and Dan of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and HONEST AND IMPARTIAL Rapids spent from Friday until Sun­ daughters spent Sunday with Mr. a trace of garlic flavor is feeding choice of a political party, a day with Mrs. John Miller. , his cows chlorophyll to sweeten basketball team, or a favorite and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Callers World War I Veteran. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed Faught / beverage, let ’ s learn to live and were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner : their breaths. Served Overseas. were Mrs. Mae Row of Rockford, Iand . let live more. You may ask for a Loretta and Rev. and Mrs. • Next, a college agricultural sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Hast-: Burkey of Hastings. Your Support Will Be Appre­ tion has trained a herd to get soft drink after a hard day’s Ings of Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames ac­ ciated. Lansing. ,companied Mr. and Mrs. Russell milked when they are called by work—I’ll choose a refreshing Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler and Ames and son to Akron, Ohio, to •number. Seems 75 out of 80 cows glass of beer. But let’s not try to “ cow ” the other fellow into our daughters of Plymouth spent the ]spend the week end with Mr. and learned their numbers in a few week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mrs. ' » Richard VanArman. ’days. Guess the “dumb” five way of thinking! Flook, and called on Mr. and Mrs.I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wienert en­ couldn’t count that high. Final Clifford Kahler at Delton. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craitz, Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and1 the latter’s parents, Monday even­ item —cows are getting "noseJerold of Athens, and Ordaliah ing. with a birthday supper for the printed” for identification. Lynn of Battle Creek spent Friday formers' son Bobby. ■ with the home folks. Ordaliah and | Mrs. Jack Elliston returned Sat­ Copyright, 1954, United Statu Brewers Foundation Jerold remained until Sunday. ,urday evening from South Carolina. Mrs. Amber Reid of Quimby was Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mr. a house guest of Mrs. Theresa^।pud Mrs. Ira Elliston spent Sunday Douse part of last week. Brian/Rnfh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link. Lehman of Bellevue visited hii* Florence Arthur of Rose City and | grandmother over the week end. „„ son Robert and wife of Flint her I Mr- and Mrs. Laurence Hecker were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Vote for 'and Gordon of Hastings and Mrs. and Mra Colon Brown. Mrs. Arthur ,W. E. Bennett were la Jackson stayed until Saturday. and (Sunday evening attending the pag^a Brown. Virginia Roberts, Nominate cant in connection with the Centen- Ruth Wolcott and Doris Howard SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE ’ nl»« j er., .. ' returned to their work in Charlotte KEITH D. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thathen Monday OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT and sons of Detroit were week end J ’q , visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freel GarTHE FOODS YOU CHOOSE linger. Their son Danny, who spent * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and last week here, returned home with Mrs. E. J. Balch were in Battle Are you too fat because you eat too much? them. f Creek Sunday to see Mrs. J. M. Hill. Republican Candidate Would you like to lose fat but you just can’t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simmons and control your appetite and like to eat too mucn family spent last week vacationing family have returned from a two for of the wrong kind of food? Do you like sweets, at Big Star lake near Baldwin. Sun- weeks' vacation trip to North Carocandy, cake and are you a real glutton when it day they called on their aunt, Mrs. lina. ’comes to butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you Sarah Barber, at the Merle Barber «... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey of Eattried one thing after another to reduce, spent home in Charlotte. 'on Rapids were guests of Dr. and dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. James Mrs. W. A. Vance on Thursday of ■pile of everything you’ve tried you're still Week. McElheny and sons of Grand ~ Rap­ too fat? BARRY COUNTY ids, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh-Rose and fam­ AT LAST! A CAPSULE THAT EQUALS Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ily. Mr. and-Mrs. Henry Markison Primary Howard Allen of Hastings, honoring and family of Charlotte were Sun­ A MEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS Mrs. Miller on her birthday. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. August 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, son Wm. Nichols and family. AND BULK Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess were Dr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft and Mrs. Thomas in northern Michigan over the children . of Flint and " ' Bom in Carlton Township. Age 45. Township Clerk for 4 years Just recently a well known scientist Fourth, visiting Mr. and Mrr. Frank Parris of Ann Arbor were Sunday . . . Member of Barry County Farm Bureau and active as a Group Hinckley of Cadillac and Mr. and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. discussion Leader. . . Interested in the control of Juvenile Delin­ Mrs. Lee Hinckley of Lake City. W. O. Dean. S-lc and Mrs. Robert Brooks are Howell spent Mr. and Mrs. Carl -------quency and problems created by increasing traffic on our high­ home for an 18-day furlough from Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ways. Colorado Springs, Colo., which they Howell and family of Burlington. I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT will spend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy: Mrs. Howell spent a couple of days Belson and his parents. Mr. and’' last week with Mrs. Mina Mitchell Mrs. Welton Brooks, at Cloverdale. Ii of Jackson. Nashville News News Briefs Publlebed Weekly Knee 18T3 at NashvIBe, Michigan. See Me Amazing New Safe Discovery Makes REDUCING MARLOW SHERIFF ^tmiinmiiiiiiiiihiihiiiiiiihiii cup and saveuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiihil CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 14—Chamber of Commerce meeting at News office, 8:00 o'clock. Mothers’ club y Drake. Your Daily Health Drink July 17 — Beigh Farm Bureau discussion group with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. July 18—Good Cheer dub picnic at Tyden park, Hastings. July 22 — I Go You Go birthday dub with Mrs. Janet Kellogg. Cooslerict Hunter TODAYS BEST OILS START WITH NATURE’S BEST CRUDE FAT GOES FAST FROM ALL OVER THE BODY! take All-in-One Reducing health, for energy. for rich, red blood, for that wonderful feelins that ciota. satisfying mod ol well cbown lor foxy Reducing Get t ALL-IN -ONE Roducitut CajxsuW. rnowgh ALL-IN-ONE CAPSU1XS TODAY FARGO TRIPLE X FARGO PENN 1OO% Pennsylvania OH 80 cwsilh $2¥ sCONOMV SIU Mail Coupon or Phone tZll I.UIDLVS Naativille iharmacj Plw tn, tb, ftOnaing ALLINONP BaxciReguta Siscat *L98 a box • O boxes Ecoooo Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Lamden’s Open Evenings till 9:00 — O �Rachel Circle— E. U. B. CHURCH ON SUMMER SCHEDULE The Rachel Circle met at the Go to Church Sun&y home of Mrs. Dorr Webb Thurs­ ' The. Evangelical United Brethren day, July 8, for a one o'clock pot­ | church of Nashville will not have luck luncheon. There were nine: : Sunday evening services thruout members present and three visitors, j the balance of July and the month NarinlUe Baptist Church. of August •Mrs. Arthur Pennock had charge of I Rev. Walter W. Sluya, Paetor. the business meeting and Mrs. I Clem Shepherd the devotionals. Good Cheer Club Picnic­ Telephone 5801. Mrs. Earl Olmstead was appointed Members and families of the Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. to work on the Social committee. Good Cheer club will hold their an­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Our August meeting will be held at I nual picnic Sunday, July 18, at Tythe Pennock callage. Gun lake. I Sunday evening service at 7:30. park. Hastings. Potluck dinner Young people’s meeting Sunday at den at 2 o’clock. Bring sandwiches, 6:15 p. m. to pass, and own drink. Ice Prayer service Wednesday evening dish cream will be furnished. CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. C3asa< for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. So I* A Poor Driveway * See us today Idr Cement, Crushed Gravel, and Processed Road Gravel, to repair or build a new one. PENNOCK CONCRETE f - „ ___ 1 PRODUCTS NASHVILLE PHONE 1791 with Complete Worthy Matrons to Meet— The Worthy Matrons club will meet Monday evening, July 19, with Mrs. W. A. Vance, at her ThornapSle lake cottage. Potluck -lunch at :30. Mrs. C. H. Tuttle is co-host- Ing, 7:80 p. m. Esther Circle— Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Esther Circle was entertain­ Midweek prayer service, Wodnes- edThe at the cottage of Mrs. Horace Powers last Friday with a one o’clock luncheon served by the host­ Assembly of God Church ess and co-hostesses, Mrs. E. S. Haf­ 227 N. Main St. ner and Mrs. S. E. Powers. There Rev. »L Miller, Pastor. were 21 members and guests pres­ Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. ent. The business meeting was con­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ducted by the chairman, Mrs. E. C. Evening service, 7:80 p. m. It was decided that a Book Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 Kraft. Study be given by various members during this year. Our new minis­ ter, Rev. Richards, had charge of St Cyril OaihoBo Oraron. the devotionals, which we all enjoybe In ed. The next meeting will b Maas every September at Mrs. Boyd Olsen's Card of Thanks And Other Special Notice* Re-elect In Memorlam— In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother. Per­ de Belson, who passed away July 13, 1953. “Often a lonely heartache, . Many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear." Orla Belson. _. p Children and grandchildren. CLARENCE W. DONOVAN Barry Co. Sheriff REPUBLICAN Card of Thanks— Many thanks for the kind remem­ brances of my friends and relatives on the occasion of my 92nd birth­ day. Also your thoughtfulness in my behalf thruout the year makes my shut-in days more pleasant. p Mabel Marshall. Card of Thanks— We would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thank our neighbors for food, flowers, etc., which they gave us. And also for putting up ourj hay. We would also like to thank ; Greta Firster for the lovely flowers.! Your kind deeds will'never be for­ gotten. c Earl Root and family. Our sincere thanks to relatives, j friends and organizations who so: kindly remembered us with cards, 1 letters, telegrams, long distance calls, flowers and gifts on our 50th Everything । wedding annivex■rsary. predated and enjoy-’ Evangelical United Brethren Church Young Mothers Club to Meet— i was deeply appt. —--------The Young Mothers club will I ed, and the treasured memories of Corwin G. Btebighauser. Pastor. meet on Thursday afternoon of this the day will always be with us. Sunday servKen: week with Mrs. Shirley Drake. i p Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 15 years Law Enforcement Ex­ perience. • 13 years in thia Department Your Support In the Primary Election, Aug. 8, will be appre­ ciated. Try Our Delicious I FOUNTAIN ? I COOURSJ King Size Value Gallon $1.49 Miller’, July Special Peach Ice Cream >/2 Gal. 97c Wednesday, 7:30 p. nt. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. The Methodist Oiurch. Tuul Richards, Pastor. Nashville: Morping worship, 10:00 a. m Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Take Home Some Miller’s Ice Cream 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third week. South Church: Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. pi. Sunday evening church every third week. \ For Second Term Have You Tried Can-a-Pop? FUNERALS are for the LIVING .'. Elixir’-Mii i thousand and one details mal{e UP tne laat ritea for Uj your loved one are the concern of 1116 Hving. When you call on us in emegency, you are assured Ri-Vi that these myriad details will be handled in the spirit of Beauty and Service. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Naahville Ambulance Service, Day or Night. Four Flavors: Root Beer, Grape, Orange, Black Cherry. Ice Cold from our freezer, at no extra charge. Carton of 6 cans, 59c. CREE-MEE, from our Freez-King Freezer In Cone Cups — 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. z Malts - Shakes, 25c. Sundaes, 20c, 30c. Also in Pints and Quarts to Take Out. OLMSTEAD’S Evans Gospel Center Evans School House Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. tn. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter. Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday renxng at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. >ple'8 club. 8:00 p. m., Evening sendee. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Bible Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb spent the week j end over the Fourth at Mackinac and Drummond Islands. Consumers Power Company Has Been Authorized to Accept WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AH ALL-HEW tROSLEYJ^SHELVADOR The only refrigerator that will hold 25 New Gas Heating Customers A FULL CASE OF CANADA DRY IN NASHVILLE! quart bottles In the door. If you are interested in converting to automat­ ic natural gas heat, let us show you your best deal. |S| WEIR-MEYER all-steel furnace for GAS e OIL • COAL FOR COMFORT-Wair-Meyer challenges comparison. Engineered to provide Continuous Air Circulalion, the winter air conditioners warm, filter, properly humidify, and positively circulate clean, healthful air. pno EFFICIENCY-Because of matchless engineering V ' and exclusive' design, Weir-Meyer exceeds American Gas Associations maximum efficiency rating ... is comparably economical burning oil or coal. MODU CAI-123 FOR DURABILITY-Steel means longer, safer furnace life. Weir-Meyer originated and developed the steel furnace. Many have served /our gener­ ations — and are still working perfectly. There's WEIR-MEYER oll-rteel equipment for every requirement THE METER FURNACE COMPANY, Feerte, Ktlaels Maaohehsrsri ot H.ahM ByetrwN lor <3.'.S -OIL-COAL MILLER HEATING CO. dfe St. Xtehvilte Phone 5251 YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT until you see for yourself how easily 12 big, tall, bulky quart bottles fit into just two of these fully recessed Cradey doc< shelves. Croaley Deep Door Design plus roll-out shelves, roll-out crisper, and meat drawer put 89% of all food right at your finger tips. Complete Mlf-defrosting, including 7(H>ound freezer We’re making thia unusual offer to show you how wonderfully roomy . this beautiful new Shelvador ia .. . to demonstrate how exclusive Croaley DEEP DOOR DESIGN doubles “front-row” spacez Come in right away and place your order for a free summer’s sup­ ply of Canada Dry beverages. And with Shelvador, you’ll enjoy many, many years of complete refrigerator convenience. A few dollars down ... then care­ free monthly payments. This offer is necessorily limited... m don’t delayI NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Todav. .------------------------------------------------------------ - ---ZSZMataSL �TTOC NAaHVUJJI mcWB, mUBSDAY, mx 15, 1964 Phyllis Davidson of Charlotte is | lending a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family. West Maple Grove Legal Notice . ,XN By Mrt. Vem Hawblitx Order for PubUcation—State of Michigan, the Probate There will be a miscellaneous Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the Change ol shower for Phoebe Reid and Eva Reid and their husbands, who were Name of Jimmie Jr. Livengood, recently married. It will be held at File 12,22.L I the Moore school Saturday evening. At a session of said court held on • Bring sandwiches or cookies. Evthe 24th day of June, 1864. leryone invited. Present: Honorable Ftulip H. Mit­ [ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and i Larry were Sunday guests of Mrs. chell, Judge of Probate. Notice ia hereby given that the pe­ i Carrie Wenger and her house guest, tition of Jimmie Jr. Livengood filed ! Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids. in thia court preying that an order I Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall be entered changing his name to Jim­ of Charlohe were Sunday afternoon mie J. Larson, will be heard on Fri­ gjests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth day. the 16th ct July. 1954, at 10 a. reen. m. _ Dorothy Spaulding was re-elected It is ordered that notice thereof be director at the school meeting Mon­ given by publication of a copy here­ day evening. of for three weeks consecutively Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were previous to the day of hearing in the recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Nashville News. VanSyckle of Dowling. Philip H. Mitchell, Miss Joan Bell spent the past 3-5 Judge of Probate. week at the 4-H club camp at Lake Algonquin, serving as counselor. Order for IhiblicaUon— Adelbert Bell also attended camp State of Michigan, the Probate . . . but not on this: every part of the week. Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of At a session of said court, held at time they come to Wheel­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold the probate court in the city of lauch and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould Hastings in the said county, on the er’s they are completely of Charlotte were Sunday guests of IGh day of June, A. D. 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. satisfied. So will you be. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Judge of Probate. family were guests Saturday of Mr. In the matter of the estate of and Mrs. Robert Howell Of Burling­ Charles Diamante, Deceased. ton. and on Thursday were callers No. 12.ZO6. of the Ralph McClellands of Clarks­ It appearing to the court that the ville. time for presentation of claims Beverly Hart and Marshall and against said estate should be limit­ CiT|F$^^\$FP’.nCE I Judy Green attended 4-H camp at ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Lake Algonquin. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and just all claims and demands against son of Jackson spent some time re­ said deceased by and before said cently at the home of Geo. Hoffman. court; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probatexiffice on or before the 16th day of September, A. D. 1954. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. We are now ready to serve you on It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the at our new plant, specializing in Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. LATHE WORK, ACETYLENE & ARC WELDING. Philip a Mitchell, 3-5 Judge of Probate. WHIR'S Farmers, Attention! Large Steel Stock — Bars, Angles, Channel. Prompt Service .. No Job Too Large — No Job Too Small. Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. R. & F. INDUSTRIES Richard and Ferae Green 130 S. Main Street — Former Co-Op Creamery Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and Bobby Abendroth of Hastings were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and family, for Eddie Ray s third birthday. He had two birthday cakes and several gifts. Phone 2741 — Nashville You Want a The Rev. Delbert Ostroth of San Bernardino, Calif., who with Mrs. Ostroth were to have been guests of the Clarence Shaws, is ill with bron­ chial pneumonia in Sparrow hospi­ tal, Lansing. Mrs. Ostroth is a guest of the Roy Bassetts, former residents of Nashville. ‘ Mrs. Nellie Walker and Mrs. E* Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Q O. । ther Scott of Chesaning were din­ Mace were in Hastings last Wed­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins ner gqests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nesday on business. DeVine last Thursday, and all call­ Wm. Mossman had a surprise visit ed on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm from Tamla Trobaugh and Truman at Thornapple lake, MrAand Mrs. ANY MARK Dieter of Lafayette, Ind., Mrs. C. Cameron McIntyre of Quimby and A. Spies of Plymouth and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Mead of BarFurnace Service Mrs. Henry Gakshesky Sunday. ryville, and Mrs. Dale DeVine at the O» <MB U Ham a Day. Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn Forest Babcock home. cieantaif by Large Virawa spent Sunday at Harold Dingman's Authorised Lennox Dealer. in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Lansing spent last week at George Sunday joined a group of the Kay KAECHELE at the L. G. Fischer home in Bosworth's, helping to take care of .family Charlotte for a picnic dinner. OutFurnace Service him. of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and Homer Wells George Polen and Diane of Detroit, flaaUaga rhaaa DBS called on Geo. Bosworth Sunday. Free Estimates Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele were in Tom Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B om Kerbysoo, VermoctrOle Hastings Sunday with Mrs. Gary Burkhart and Judy of Canton. Ohio, Phea* Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Fischer, Sherry Crook. Visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s last and Bob of Charlotte. week were Miss Ora Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, David Jones and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gaytis Putnam of Bedford, Mr. THIS ALL STEEL, ELECTRIC SIGN and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and Mrs. W. Treat of Bellevue. George W. Bosworth, 82, died at his farm home on Brown Road at 4:15 a. m., Monday, where he had lived nearly all his life. The funer­ al was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Otto funeral home in Ver­ montville, with burial in Freemire cemetery beside his wife, who died in 1946. Casket bearers were Murle and Carl Walker, Murray. Merlin and" Hubert Stevens and Homer Wells. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Grand Ledge spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schneider of, Lansing called on William Mossman ■ Sunday. , Bruce Priddy and family are J spending a few days at Central| Lake with the Howard Hatfield family. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King also went up there Tuesday. Miss Martha Zemke was in Char-1 lotte Thursday. J. H. Konechny is painting.the buildings of Reinhart Zemke. Walter King of Rochester visited his brothers, Anson and George AIR CONDITIONING, I’LL SAY, ONE OF King, and families last week. Grover Grant went to Battle THE FIRST, in the business, SINCE 1933. Creek Friday for a check-up at Leila hospital, returning home Sat­ FOR HOMES, STORES and all type of buildings. urday. \ He has a brace on his back ’ FACTORY authorized DISTRIBUTOR for and a cast on his ankle. His sister, । Mrs. Mary Baker, drove for him. CURTIS AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT. North Vermontville Mrs. A. W. Bateman and son Tommy and Mrs. Fyfe and sons Mike and Larry of Detroit were visitors of Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and • Pauline over the week end and will 1 be at the Furniss cottage at Thorn­ apple lake until Thursday. The boys had been attending camp at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John­ son of Lake Odessa and their dau­ ghter-in-law. Mrs. Dwight Johnson of New York City, were Friday ev­ ening callers at the Furniss home. ACCURATE estimates cheerfully given. CALL at 258-260 W. Fuller on M-79, or PHONE 4832 Nashville. FREE PARKING GALORE. EXPERIENCE, FORCED AIR HEATING and AIR-CON­ DITIONING 21 years, GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 25 years. SPECIAL OFFER, FOR LIMITED TIME. CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP Mrs. Inez Barnes of Dowling and : Mrs. Jane Heath and children of I Bedford visited Mrs. Mabie Day! Sunday afternoon at the home of Adah Murray. / 1 258-260 W. Fuller, on M-79 — Phone 4832, Nashville. BARGAIN RANDALL’S Is the Place to Buy ... LIMITED QUANTITIES ... Paints Haying Needs Semi-Gloss Interior Paint 9*/2 ft., No. 15 Bale Ties For Walls and Woodwork—Limited colors $4.95 Bale ONE-HALF PRICE Enamels for Fumiture-Woodw’k Quality Building Materials Combination Screen & Storm Doors .. $15.25 Bam Siding............ per 1,000 bd. ft. $115.00 1x6 Dressed and Matched Yellow Pine. One Set Regular $1.75 Grapple Forks Hay Pulley $12.95 Plasterboard, 4-0 x 8-0.......... per sheet $1.60 4x8, Painted One Side Insulation Board..................... per sheet $1.60 98c ONE-HALF PRICE (Limited Colors — No White) General Purpose Green or Grey Paint Works swell for Porch, Boat or Trailer Only $1.98 Gallon Leu than the quart price of most paints. Outside White Paint Topco Floor Jacks, up to 8 ft.......... each $6.95 Roof Coating, 5 gal. pails.............per gal. 69c Fencing 80 Rod Spool Rock Wool 2-point Barb Wire............ $6.85 80 Rod Spool 4-point Barb Wire......... . $8.95 6*4 ft. Heavy Steel Posts, (Not many) ...........each 79c $495 Gal. One-Half Mile Special Electric Fence Wire .... $5.55 ...In the Bulk... Angle Iron Heavy Electric Fence Posts each 55c Linseed Oil . ....... gal. $2.39 Turpentine _______ gal. $1.39 Insulating Batts ............ per 100 sq. ft. $5.30 • Electric Fencers and All Acces­ sories. Genuine Tylao Steel Roofing and Siding . with non-siphoning feature. Per 100 sq. ft 45 lb. Roll Roofing per roll $1.98 (THE BEST) $10.25 Note: This is figuring ac­ tual coverage. No need to add for matching. Carload due In soon. 24 Foot Extension Ladders 90 lb. Green Slate $18.00 each Roll Roofing per roll $3.19 Other Lengths up to 40 ft., same price per foot 220-lb. Thick Butt 3-Tab, per 100 sq. ft. $6.95 Get Gold Seal Roofing and You Get the Beet! Two Carloads of Spruce, Cedar and Fir Lumber just in. We do not operate m » “Cash h Carry" Yard, but will meet their prices, on quality materials, and deliver, in most cases. . . . Check these prices with any “Cash 4 Carry" Yard, or mail order housea. FREE DELIVERY! FREE ESTIMATES! May We Figure With You on Your Building Plans’ Keihl Hardware Randall Lumber&CoalCo. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Vemxmtvaie, Phone 3461 IW 2841, Nuhvffie �th#* CruiWiiitK News Briefs rt/*rv«rfm«*nr nf iMavn Berryville Turning Back the Pages Front the Files of the Nashville News One of the largest wheat crops with which this section ever has been blessed now is safely gathered * into shock and stack, and soon the whom may be called but only a few chosen, as there are only 2,600 quarter sections to be allotted, of which about 1500 are looked upon as valuable. Here's wishing Jim the best of luck. Joseph, eight-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden, died July 9 of whooping cough. The Nashville club has set aside Thursday of each week as Ladies’ Day, turning over all facilities of the club rooms to the fair sex, for cards and other diversions. and breadth of the land. Postmaster Davidton is seriously 111 with liver disease and the duties of his office are being handled by various friends and neighbors. Since the advent of hot weather, the convict haircut embellishes many a cranium. C. W. Smith’s meat market has A move toward consolidation of __ blossomed out with a new delivery wagon, manufactured by J. M. Nashville’s two banks, Nashville State Bank- and Farmers’ & Mer­ Wood. chants’ JBank, Is indicated by notices Mrs. A. J. Beebe has been hired sent out this week to all stockhold­ as the fourth member of the local ers of the two organizations to at­ teaching staff, which now is com­ tend meetings in the afternoon and plete for the fall opening of school. evening of July 23, to consider the proposed merger. J. C. Dillin of Maple Grove has brought in a copy of the first news­ The congregation of the local paper ever printed in Nashville. It Methodist church has voted unani­ is a four-page advertising sheet, mously to request the Rev. G. E. called The Morning Star, dated May Wright be returned to this pastor­ 1. 1861, and edited by John Milton ate for another year. Whether or Roe. This paper, which flourished not the request is granted depends but a short while, was started for on action of the Michigan confer­ the purpose of advertising the busi­ ence, which will convene Sept. 11 in ness of Lee & Wood, altho In this Kalamazoo. issue were also advertisements for Jacob Hoffman, a resident of Ma­ L. E. Stauffer’s news depot, Jacob Lentz’s furniture store and V. A. ple Grove township for 62 years, died Wednesday at the home of his Hummel & Brother, painters. Cherries are a fair crop in this section and the price rules at five cents a quart. Miss Daisy Scothome is the own­ er of a new piano. Jim Barnes has left for Dakota, where he hopes to cash in on the big gamble for land in the Rosebud reservation area. The government ofllcials estimate there will be about 124,000 persons registered, many of August 8, 9 and 10 have been set as dates for this year’s Harvest Fes­ tival and Homecoming. Reading the Ads: Malt, large can 31c; Bananas. 3 lbs. 25c; Fels Nap­ tha soap, 10 bars 53c; Alaska sal­ mon, tall can 10c; Coffee, 29c lb.; popular brands of cigarettes, carton $1.15; Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal flour, 24 1-2 lbs. 99c; new Chevro­ let six-cylinder automobiles, priced from $525 for the roadster, up to " $695 for the Imperial sedan. S, W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ‘1,000,000 WORTH OF ENTERTAINMENT IS YOURS TONIGHT ON TVI 21-in. Table Models, $199 and up. Radio & Electric SERVICE XEDL JONEA Phone 5421 Thursday Gerald Garrett drove Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, Mrs. Dave Woodmansee and Mrs. Grace Mack to Detroit to attend the fun­ eral of a relative, Byron Smith. Mrs. Clyde Walton fell down the barn basement stairs Thursday af­ ternoon, being considerably shaken and braised. Kenneth Fordyce is a patient in Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo, for treatment for a back injury receiv­ ed a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie call­ ed at George Ball's Sunday evening. Charles and Andrew Harrison of Bellevue are visiting their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man, while their mother, Mrs. Shel­ don Harrison, is in Leila hospital for medical treatment Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were Mr. and Mrs. Brian VanAuken of East Ver­ montville and Mrs. Harold Case and family of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman spent Sunday at the Sam Buxton home in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Donna and a giri friend vacationed last week at Brady lake. Barry Co. Farm Calendar Quick Rewrite at Low Coat—A. News Want Advt July 15 — State Sheep Field Day, Fred Savage farm, Jackson county. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. July 16 — 4-H Dairy Tour, start Cameron McIntyre of Quimby to out at Semrau’s. north of Nashville, Pre-Shrunk Crinkle Cotton Plisse Slips for Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. at 9:30 a. m. (Dairy tour was set Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Mead were Tues­ for 15th, but had to be changed). Girls, sizes 8, 10, 12 ........... £...... 98c day callers of the Meads. July 20-23—Homemaker’s confer­ Truly a Time-Saver. Just Wash and Wear! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and ence, Michigan State college. family of Grand Rapids were Sat­ Colorful Dresses for Back-to-School, Here July 22—4-H Garden Tour. urday callers of the Burr Fassetts. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. FasJuly 28 — 4-H Home Economics in Time for Your Vacation ____ $2.98 sett, Linda and Nyle, and O. D. judging elimination*. Fassett called on Warren Wilkin­ August 3-7 — Barry County Free son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Floyd Fas­ Fair. Halters, Ladies’ Polos, Blouses, Shorts, Pedal sett and the Ernest Gardners, all of Pushers, Skirts. Charlojte. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jrM of Hastings were Friday A green 'thumb Has Timothy Thrack; eve callers of the Fassetts. Vacation Assortment of Footwear. He also has an Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek An aching back was the guest of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet from Tuesday until Sunday. Victor Speaking in inter-planetary trav­ Brumrp and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings were Saturday el, what will happen if you’re half­ eve callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ way to Mara and you run out of ice Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank atoms? Purchis were Sunday afternoon callers. The Bruce Longs of Gales­ burg were Tuesday callers. Fred Brumm remains about the same, sits up a little each day, and Quiet­ ly observed his 91st birthday Mon­ day, July 12. Mrs. Sherman Swift called on Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Ernest Gray Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift attended the Grange pienje at Charltoff park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertain­ Farm Bureau UN1CO Stock Fly Spray gallon $1.30 ed at a birthday dinner Wednesday evening for their daughter* Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville. Also Murphy’s AA Grade Cattle Spray gallon $1.25 present besides the Wheelers were the Joe Butines of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Cor­ ners and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hast­ Farm Bureau UNICO Grease 25 lbs. $4.95 ings. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Day of Hartford and Mrs. Allene Haines of Vicksburg and Mr. and Farm Bureau UNICO Oil 5 gallons $4.75 Mrs. Duane Day were dinner guests. Belt Aid Liquid Belt Dressing pint can $1.10 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were from; Thursday to Sunday guests of Mr. pint can $1.00 Pulmore Liquid Belt Dressing and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and I Mrs. Richard Heinig of Springport I were Sunday caller^ $25.50 Weed-Topper Electric Fencers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb called at the John Schimmel home at Char­ gallon can $2.40 Linseed Oil lotte Sunday afternoon. Miss Jan­ ice Keeler was a Thursday caller, and the Karl Gassers were Sunday gallon can $1.55 Turpentine callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and DOW AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS — Dowfume Bin Spray, Esteron children enjoyed Sunday dinner at Wall lake with the Merle Kings. Brush ami Weed Killer. Esteron 44, Sodium TCA 90 per cent Grass Killer, § LEE’S CUT RATE SAVE on these FARM NEEDS 2-4 DOW Weed Killer, Lindane 25 per cent Wettable Insect Killer. A windy bore Is Leander Lowes; He makes friends Whenever he goes. r'or Athlete's Foot Keratolytio action is a must! T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, sloughg off infected skin to reach. and kill germs and fungus on con­ tact. If not pleased in 1 hour, your I 40c back at any drug store. Today} at Douse Drug Store. 4-7c Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 BUY A NEW CHEVROLET-TODAY’S BEST BUY FOR ECONOMY! out SCIV6S - - WB M^^^LOW-PSICiD CASS MORI MOPLI ARI BUYING CHIVBOL1TB THAN ANY OTHER CARI (Although bata tn nocturnal In their hablta, they are eometimes known to fly I" the daytime, though the glare hurta their Don’t be Blind to future emergencies. Start building up a backlog now with a savings ac­ count at the Security National Bank. You’ll be fund through regular saving from week to MJtMVUXE OnKB fit OUT I nt Y IT ANO YOU’LL mi US THAT YOU GET THI BIST OF THS BIG FOUR -■ MRFORMANC t. AFM ARANCt, ECONOMY, MICBI volva. Thvn you'll wo that It com you law Io own o Chovrohf. ■MBT MASES • RU-UHM BOY MW RAM CHEVROLET FOWLER’S, Inc �THE KASHVIUJB NEWS. Tempo Quickens on Political Front As Primary Nears ’------ THURSDAY, JULY IS, IBM , I Just because you're puffed up with Folks from Texas can’t even tell In a democracy you can say what i where they're going without making conceit doesn’t mean you’re a swell you like—but you don’t always get . June 25, 1954. a speech about their wonderful state, guy. i ——— ■ it held”Inngth?fB^k Bldgf' J^neZi!I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The “de or die” period ol the pri- dource of material for GOP 1954, called to order by Pres. Green • marv camuaism la at hand. They were quick to point out In the mary campaign » « RJpubljcan stal(, omra. with the following trustees present: < Little more than two weeks re- Committee Chairman John Feikens, Dean, Miller. Mason. Absent: Lath­ < mains before the Aug.. 3 balloting. that '••Michigan citizens are able to rop, Shaffer, Wales. Candidates and party-workers are, pjCk u1Cir candidates without havMoved by Mason supported by 4 busy with personal appearances, ra-| jng out-of-state people - help them Dean that the minutes of the meet- < dio and TV programs, newspaper fOrm opinions." ing held June 10. 1954, be approved ads and news stories supply elec............. ..... , . Republicans expect to hit Moody as read. Carried. lion information for the voter. LAWN CHAIRS — Red, Yellow, Green $4.75 hardest on his voting record as a Moved by Dean supported by. senator. They point to his support Mason that the following bills be < The unusual offer of Democrat for the 1951 tax program which allowed and orders be drawn on the , PLASTIC POOL — 45 gallons, 6 inches deep .... $4.75 senators from Washington supplied “cost the people of Michigan $466 treasurer for same: Employees’ Re­ for guns ~of million in consuumer taxes." In­ tirement System, adjusted guaran-.* campaign fodder PAD-L-DUK ................... $1.75 PERMA-ICE ... 89c both Democrat cluded In the bill, which was ad­ tee deposit, $42.82; W. S. Darby & , Moody's opponents, vanced by President Truman at the Co., 450 ft. sewer flushing hose, j and Republican. time of the Korean “police action,” $-149.69; Milo Vanconant. care off PORTABLE REFRIGERATORS.................. : ... $4.75 to $12.95 Senators Lehman (N. Y.), Doug­ was one-half cent increase per gal­ $15.00; Hooker Motor Frt, . las (I1L), Mansfield (MonL). Jack­ lon for gas; 1c per pack for cig­ Dump, on hose, $7.77; Karl Benson,! FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS ................................. . $2.85 and $3.95 son (Wash.). Kennedy (Mass.), arettes; 11 per cent hike in Income freight gravel pit, $32.00; Douse’ Humphrey (Minn.), Magnuson taxes; increase from 7 per cent to bulldozing Drug store. 2 doz. nags, $6.00; Chas. (Wash.), and Monroney (Okla.), all 10 per cent in excise taxes for auto­ Ross, Recreation Director, $250.00; offered to fill speaking engagements mobiles. Alfred Vinson, care of rest room for Blair Moody, whose physical CATTLE Fishing and sweeping, $36.00; August Bres-'condition prevents the active cam­ Democratic answer is that taxes ki, $96.00; Ronald Ken­ paign originally scheduled. were voted for only a short period; yon,nightwatch, SPRAY nightwatch, $16.00; Ray Pen-1 were necessary to meet additional nock, marshal. $130.00; Emerson Moody’s primary opponent. Pat­ expense of military operations. 6 for $1.00 Beck, curb labor, $24.00; George rick V. McNamara, was heard from Beard, curb labor, $65.00; Fay Fish­ immediately after Lhe offer was an­ er, $150.00; Merle Staup, curb labor, nounced. In burning telegrams to Provocative action by Gov. Wil­ 15 CU. FT. Bait each of the eight senators, Demo­ liams in seeking to disown George $12.00; Roy Staup, curb labor, $88; cratic National Chairman Stephen S. Fitzgerald, candidate for the Lt Earl Schulze, cutting and removing CORONADO Buckets A. Mitchell, former President Tru- Governor’s office, from the Demo­ tree. $6.00; Earl Kinne. $120.00; FREEZER man,-and the 1952 presidential can­ cratic party makes more apparent Park labor, $8.00; Virgil Laurent, curb labor, $31.00. Yeas: Green, didate. Adlai Stevenson. McNamara a split in ranks that has existed. 89c was $379.95 Dean, Miller, Mason. Carried. SWIM FINS roundly denounced the proposal. Moved by Miller supported by Ma-' Williams is said to have taken the $3.49 "I find the announcement unbe­ action Freezer $334.95 in an effort to discredit Fitz­ son that we pay Donna J. Hickey Tackle and 15DISCOUNT lievable that you will campaign Jn gerald $75.00, balance of salary and ser­ rather than aid Phil T. Haft, cu. ft., plus freight Stores 524 lbs. of 9-ft DeLuxe Super the Michigan primary for my ail­ the governor’s choice for the post. vices as treasurer, as requested, and frcm*279.95 food — has glass ing opponent," he stated. Coronado Refrigerator Utility Boxes “If Hart were opposed by a legiti­ Marian Kane would receive twomate Democrat," say party leaders, thirds of the 2nd quarter salary. 22 cu. ft Freezer, fiber insulation. 5­ 60 lbs. Frozen Food Space. 89c to $4.49 “the governor would not have spok­ Yeas: Green, Dean, Mason, Miller. Butter conditioner; 4-ft door Farm size, $300 year $250 food Blunt facts in the Democratic en out." Carried. shelves $229.95 Rods — Reel* — Baits warranty _ $479.95 spoilage warranty. camp are said to be these: Moved by Dean supported by Mil­ ler that Marian Kane be appointed McNamara is not actually con-; gXcept for their “bad boy,” the Village Treasurer, replacing Donna sidered to have much chance to beat > RepUbijCan campaign is running J. Hickey, for the balance of the Moody. a Httle more smoothly. fiscal year. Yeas: Green, Dean, Mil­ Although JnS’• Dr- Eugene Keyes, who refused to ler. Mason. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. hams has not1.,’?}e^ed.^°?dyf ' go along with a GOP move to mainARTHUR R. TEETER, Nashville tally, there is little doubt about how tajn unjty |,y not attacking fellow Approved July 8, 1954. he feels. candidates, is being pointedly ignorJ. P. Green. President. Moody's backers strongly assert1 «1 bY party leaders, ♦♦♦♦*W********-«JW*'W*W*G^*G***********W**>**^****W*W****W**4****W*W*W*>-***4*W*W*W*W*W*W*W****-W*W-*W**' Colin T. Mnuro, Clerk. that the former senator did not suf * fer a heart attack. A particularly viruluent form of pneumonia laid Michigan' s improved financial sithim low. they say, with comnlica- uation, with the state operating in tions that resembled a heart attack, black for the first time in years, Campaign plans for Moody went' makes excellent campaign material, i up in smoke with the onset of the, J?5J’'!5!'ca."® ,-ESJ. ",,rn1erimd t!>nr ilmecs After a comnlete rest which their legislative program that doctors kisist upon.PMoody will at-1 made it possible to eradicate deficits tempt to sell himself via a state million, wide television hook-up scheduled Moving forward due dates for cor­ for July 29. poration taxes and passing the busi­ The illness proved an unexpected ness receipts tax are responsible for the happy financial state. GOP. sup­ porters are quick to point out that IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Williams supported neither move. however, refer to the Business and Professional endDemocrats, of red ink operation as a "joint achievement." “The solution found was not to everyone’s liking." they say, “but at least it worked.” iiiiwiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Despite the vigorous activity- of STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. i primary campaigns, the big battle is Physician and Surgeon expected to take place before the Owing to my genera, health I am general election'in November. changing my office hours: Afternoons: lrto 5 on Monday, ' Each party machine will make ev­ Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. ery effort to win Michigan into its Office closed on Wednesday and . camp. Saturday. Whether the Wolverine state sends 397 N. Main Phone 2321 a Republican or Democrat senator to Wallington is a question which has • Attorney... Member of State Bar of Michigan and Has a brilliant, proven record of 30 years in State immense signficance at the national E. T. MORRIS, M. D. American Bar Association service as an organizer, administrator and leader . level. With so much at stake, and Physician and Surgeon • Alumnus of Wayne University and the University of | the situation as unpredictable as po• Former State Police Commissioner . . . State Director Professional calls attended night Utical observers believe it to be, no Michigan of Civilian Defense . . . State Fuel Administrator . . . or day in the village or country. I time will be lost when the primary is • A Capable, Experienced Executive Who Will Win I Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Detroit Police Commissioner ted. Office and residence, 8. Main •treeL Office hours, 1 to 1 and Stakes will be higher in the fall VOTE REPUBLICAN AUGUST 3 balloting; the campaigning will be harder. Summer Specials! *50! X YOU’LL LIKE DONALD S. DIRECTORY LEONARD ■i for GOVERNOR DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons « Thursday, l.*00 to 5:0ft. 109 N State BL Smooth as Sailing Time in Michigan Phone *331 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY v W4 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. HATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Yhyridan A Surgeon Professional calls attended enjoy a glans of Michigan Brewed Beer Office and Reslden a: north of Nashville. Phone BUS SPECIAL EVENTS IN MICHIGAN INSURANCE Uf• — Aato — Firs GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4111 Ccroer 9taU and Raed Sts. Nash rfUs KC*n* MD SAIL UCES Lake Mocatawa W*TH FESTIVAL MeDVXBTS AGENOT Pentwater 1. Ohn HcDarby WEST MICHIGAN TAOm«6 ASSOC K6ATIA -TOT'« mOUMT MAUTMM UCB Sant on Tawat Bay. Laht Huron rewers’ Association Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan AUei Brewing C«. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • Stroh Brewery Co. m nwr rsms smKMiffiiaMua As*M U*. Wskwfcs fcjg �E. L. Kane was host to employees of the Grapenuts department of Genera] Foods plant, and their fam­ ilies, at a picnic Sunday at his cot­ D. K. Bliss and bride of St. Louis, tage at Thornapple lake. Due to the Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss rainy weather only about 80 attend­ of Middleville spent last Wednesday ed, after preparations had been afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Johnson. matfe for 150. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ mer. Diana Garvey accompanied them home for the week. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of REAL ESTATE Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Carol Jones. City and Fann Property Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and famNew and Used Cara uyMr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord have returned to their home in Philadel­ Office Phone phia. Pa., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter, 109 8. Main St STU and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing. News Briefs Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance To exchange family news. Long Distance is speedy, easy and surprisingly low in cost. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday, When you call, remember to call by number. It’s faster. / MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Timely Tips TO WHEAT GROWERS I;—We're in the market to buy your wheat, paying highest market price — plus good service. 2— Remember, it will pay you to carefully check moisture content before combin­ ing. Our tester is available for your convenience. 3—You must have your Government Grain Card with you when you sell wheat. 4— We are equipped to give Drying Service with our modem Behlen Dryer. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver James RIzor, Prop. Order for Appearance— State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chaacerj. Fay Hummel and Ruth Hummel, Plaintiffs, vs. Philo Dibble and Susan Dibble, Andrew L. Hays and Clarissa S. H. Hays, Alvin W. Bailey. Asahal Packard, also known as Asahil Packard, Hiram Bronson, Sumner Sponable, Chas. P. Leaver and Nellie F. Leaver, Wm. H. Hayford, also known as William H. Hayford, Benjamin F. Horton, Charles M. Holden, Henry Edgecomb, Washing­ ton K. Ferris, Oscar S. Hadley. John S. Goodyear, Wm. Barlow, Calvin B. Parsons, Annie Parsons, also known as Anna Parsons, Daniel W. Rogers, John Lichty and Susan E. Lichty, and Glenn A. Swift and Dorothy May Swift or their unknown heirs, devise<*. legatees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hastings in aaid county, on the 24th day of June, 1954. Present: Honorable Archie D. MeDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affldavit of George C. Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after dlligent 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 representativee or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced thercin under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, nan not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, attomey for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendnnt-s and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of taxis order, and in default Thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, oevisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy oi this order to be published in tire Nashville News, a newspaper printed. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Avis Tyler, by A. W., Clerk of Circuit Court, Dep. 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 city of Hastings, county of Barry, state of Michigan and described as follows to-wit: Commencing four rods east of the southeast corner of lot number Eight hundred eleven (811) of the original plat of the city, formerly village of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereI of for a place of beginning, thence I north on line of Creek Street, now Michigan Avenue, eight rods, thence east to Fall Creek, thence south along Fall Creek eight (8) rods more or 10BS to Green Street, thence west to beginning, city of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for plaintiffs. Business address: 102 W. State Street, 3-8 Hastings, Michigan. Judy and Jerry Gray, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, are spending the week in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and । Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Gray spent । Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kenyon. East Castleton Mayo District By Mrs. Esther LlnsJey By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Sarah Martens of the E’.’ans Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ district was a Monday’ supper guest marsh entertained their daughter of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, and Qunily, Mr. and Mrs. Francisj Kelly and children of Charlotte. The and family. Mrs. Edna Herrick of Detroit, occasion was to celebrate Terry’s Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkin­ 6th birthday. They all enjoyed a son called on Mrs. Mary Murphy- beautiful birthday dinner by candle­ light, with all the trimmings. Thursday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mater and School meeting at the Mayo on Monday evening was well attended. Linden were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Josephine Mapes was re-elect­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater. • Pvt. Don Fox of Ft. Knox, Ky., director. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley and visited Shirley Kaiser over the week children of Maple Grove spent Fri­ end. Private Fox will now be sta­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl tioned at Ft. Hood. Texas. Saturday eve callers of the Floyd Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Titmarshes were the James Bairds. 1Hickory tj Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hupiphrey of Corners spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s parents. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Scott, sr., spent Sunday at Pincon­ Miss Patricia Hoffman of Nash- ning and Bay Qty. The neighbors extend their deep­ vlUe spent Monday night with Miss est sympathy to the Earl Root fam­ Linda Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Do­ ily in the loss of their mother and troit returned to their home Satur- wife. The Castleton Country dub met day after spending a few days with FLOYD NE8BE7T the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo, Friday eve. General discussion and and and aunt, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mrs. visiting Here the highlights of the Rebecca Stamm of Bedford came evening, and cookies and beverage EARL MrKTKRTN Monday and took her mother, Mrs. were enjoyed. Wilkinson, to Battle Creek, and Mrs. Adelaide Boise of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wales were brought her home in the evening, at Houghton part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman attended a birthday party Monday for the latter’s grand daughter, Luanne Link, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, oh Lawrence Ave. Road. Luanne was 5 years old. Fred Hansen of S. Charlotte is in AND OTHER SUMMER NEEDS Leila hospital, Battle Creek, where he had surgery on his knee. Tues- [ Paper Plates ------17c-33c. Paper Cups17c-33c day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Paper Napkins .... 10c-17c. Plastic Forks, Spoons, 10c daughter of Niles spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. SUN GLASSES—sizes for grown-ups & children 20c to $1 Jesse Murphy, Linda and Billy, Mrs. Jesse Murphy returned home BEACH TOYS— Boats, Swim Pools, and many others. with them Sunday evening to attend the funeral of her aunt, who GRILLS and CHARCOAL, for cooking that picnic dinner passed away Saturday. Mrs. Murphy returned home Tuesday night. 4 Hamburg Grills. Hot Dog Roasters. Mrs. Hazel Coffman returned to ■ the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. STRAW HATS — All Sizes and Styles. Howard Coffman, in Battle Creek Saturday after spending several CLOSE-OUT on Kid’s Summer Togs, marked below cost. days with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and family. FLY-TIME NEEDS . . . Sprayers . . . 49c and up. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Sunday dinner guests of Standard Insect Spray with D. D. T. . . . 37c-49c. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family in the Evans district, and FlyDed with D. D. T39c-49c called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mrs. Rice. Fly Swatters10c-15c Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley attended the Mead reunion in HastSPECIAL on BOUDOIR LAMPS — Formerly sold at ings Sunday, and Ray Dingman vis$4.95 each. While they last pair $4.95 Red Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and Complete Line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and children and Mr. and Mrs. Art Painting Supplies for Your Every Need. Freese. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Picnic Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebo of Man­ hattan, Kansas, were Thursday ov­ ernight guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. Sam Bullis and daughter Dorothy of Battle Creek were Fri­ day visitors at the Gribbin home. BEEDLE BROTHERS USED EQUIPMENT 1952 SP-9 Case 9 ft. Self-propelled Combine Has new style retracting flngei auger. Has combin­ ed very little; just like new. Only $2500. UNI-TRACTOR You cut machinery costs to a new low . . . save money and lime on crop after crop, all season long, with the Minne­ apolis-Moline Uni-Tractor. One man does it all w ith this scif-f>ropclled carrier that mounts four harvesting attachments. Combines all your grain, seed and bean crops . . . give* you famous MM Har­ vester advantages for low-cost, bigcapacity harvesting. UNI-HUSKOR Husks corn cleaner, faster and with less work . . . incorpo­ rates advanced and proved design. long Wearing, Dependable Babcock’s LNIFORAGOR h—l New harvesting 1 L speed and economy 1 > for forage crops! 1 kiWHr F One trip through Voisar* with the Uni-Foragor gets your crop ready for the silo. Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. Oliver Grain Mas­ ter Combine " 1947 M-M Model ‘U’ Tractor Reconditioned and new paint job. With or without power-lift cultivator. CUT Harvesting Costs! Save Time! Only $319.10 Delivers the M-M Harvester “69” Balance Paid in Two Crop Years. Stop in Today — Learn more about the famous M-M Har­ vester “69" and “88.” $389.50 Down Delivers the New M-M “88” Harvester Greater Capacity! Better Threahing! —88-lnch cut —New adjustable floating header. —New adjustable wheel tread for row crop work. —Triple chain raddle convey- —Faust, positive cylinder speed adjustment. VAC Case Tractor With 2 14 hydraulic lift plow and cultivator. Don’t Fight Your Way Thru This Harvest Season! Replace your old worn-out combine with a New M-M Harvester! , Green WeMing&MachineCo. Mans PHONB NG1 Only $250. Only $350. Handles corn with up to 25% moisture content... gets your crop earlier, while stalks are stillstand- ' All TIKES • ON SALE ARE/ FUU.Y \ .WARRANTED BAY t NIGHT 5-ft. cut; P. T. O.; A real good one. Has ScourClean. With Motor. SEE THE MM UM-THACTOK, NOW/ Official AAA Road Su vice. Two Wreckers Oliver Grain Mas­ ter Combine UNI-PICKER SHEUE1 TRAFFIC TIRES ST XUS 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. BARGAINS in UNI-COMBINE How on Sale Coah la with • Neva Ad— Today! 2621 tatoHia �Wm NASHVILLE NEWS. Phone 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads Pbw 3231 RATES: For 35 worts or 1-w-Mmhnum Chant <ma U charged: 30c If paid In advanc. . . 35 worts or less. ™cc^ give weekly Insertions. 90c. If chaired. TOc If paid In advance. Dlsplav Classified rate. 50c per column Inch. Bake Sale. Saturday forenoon, July 17. at Keihl Hardware. Sponsor­ ed by V. F. W. Aux.5-c Repairing Cars and Trucks Wanted — Any type of work: you In Nashville Since 1922. name. I'U do It. Little, big or small. Reasonable rates. Call E. BUD'S GARAGE D. Seifert Nashville, 5387. 4-5p 423 North Main St. WANTED—Hay chopphag, with field 9-tfc chopper. Also custom combining. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135 SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Hastings Dry Cleaners. pening, repair, adjustment Also MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP . Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 iOS South Main Nashville South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc 15-tfc Notice — I am the newly appointed BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk representative of Curtis Circula­ Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple tion Co. in Barry Co. You can get street phone 4701. 45-tfc new or renewals of Country Gen­ tleman, Ladies Home Journal, Sat­ Building Gravel. urday Evening Poet, Jack and Jill, Fill Dirt Top Soil. Holiday, and many others. Vanna Expert Dirt Moving. Mason, phon e 3736, Nashville, Road Construction. Bulldozing. Mich. Box 376._______ 52-5p ’ Free Estimates — 1 load or ' Lake Lots Filled. WIRING—New Installations and re;Lawns Built LeveL pair; residential or commercial: Barn Yards Filled. motors or appliances. Melvin, Please write to Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 KARL BENSON miles north of Nashville on M-66. peI 3295। Vermontville, Mich. 52-6 ' 36-20c Special Notice* THURSDAY, JUDY 15, 1954 ATTENTION, FARMERS: Genuine RED BARN PAINT By Chi-Namel. Regular $3.49 Gallon, Now—For Limited Time Only $2.50 Gallon. in lots of 1 gallon or 100 gallons. No Limit — All Fresh Paint. And Guaranteed to be Good. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville. HEADQUARTERS for Insecticides, For Sale — Montmorency Cherries. | all kinds. Fly sprays, mosquito sugared and pitted, in 30 lb. cans. repellants, ant killers, mole killers, Place your order now. Grant’s; stock spray, weed killers, garden Lockers, phone 3811. 3-5a dust and sprays, poison ivy reme­ For Bale — International hay rake. dies. Douse Drugs A Jewelry. New Idea manure spreader, on rub­ 4-5c Bale ties, $3.00 per bale. ber. George Skedgell, 2363 Mason Rd., | NASHVILLE good used 8.00-16-Sply truck tires with tubes, only $2230 ea. Lov­ Nashville phone 4127._____3-5p ell Implement Co., phone 3531, For Sale — Holstein heifer deacon ‘ Vermontville._____ _____ 5-c calf. Talbert Curtis, Nashville ■ Frl. and Sat, July 16-17 phone 5351.5-c TREACHERY SENDS 20,000 APACHES Get your Live Power Unit installed now so you can combine the down M THE VEKEAKE TRAIL! McCORMICK 7-Ft grain without so much loss. Lov­ POWER MOWERS ell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville.______ •_____ 5-c and 4 Bar Side Rakes, while they last, at For Sale—-Solid oak kitchen table, 21 $50 Off Current Price. x 42 inch top. One extra leaf. 315. LOVELL CO. Mrs. Max Miller, 211 Middle St Phone 3531 IMPLEMENT Vermontville phone 5251. Top has been treated ______________ ______ Sc___ and is heat resistant 3-tfc NEW Large Assortment Costume 1949 Hudson Super "6” 2-door, ra­ By .zABl ***■ dio and heater, runs like new and Jewelry just arrived. Necklaces, looks good, and for only $245.00. pins, earrings, novelties. Only Fowler, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte. I Illa lakirt lij 51.00 each plus tax. Douse Drugs HODIAK-STACK-PACE 5-c A Jewelry._____________ 4-5c For the ideal greasing equipment, Plus Little Rascal Comedy, Sport CLOSING OUT AT COST see the Alemite Loader Pump and Entire Stock of Reel and Cartoon. Lever Gun, complete with 25 lb. . Woverine ’Town” Oxfords can of Alemite Farm Grease. in men’s sizes. -Lovell Implement Co./ phone Sun. and Mon., July 18-19 Also 3531, Vermontville. 5-c Complete Line of LEE GARMENTS. iAV Ryders, Overalls, Jackets, Dungarees Coveralls, Shop Caps, etc., at cost Eaves troughing MI-LADY SHOP FLO Theatre We have a large selection of used trucks and pick ups, all sizes, with price range from $295.00 and up. Fowler, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte. 5-c For Sale—Beets, beans and cabbage are ready now. Corn and toma­ toes in about 10 days. E. A. Babb, 506 Sherman St________ 5-7p McCORMICK 12-Ft. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE Ready for immediate delivery, and priced very reasonable. Call for more Information. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phono 3531 Vermontville _______________ 5-7c 1950 Olds “88” 4-door, hydramatic, radio, heater, runs good, nice fin­ ish, little rust, for only $645.00. Fowler, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte. ___________ 5-c FOR SALE—Our modern home at For Sale—My collection of twenty 411 North State St, as we are or more African violets. Both leaving Nashville. Will sell with double and single blooms in a va­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit CUSTOM BALING—IHC baler. 10c or without household furnishings riety of colors. Or will sell plants yards, and local sales. Also local per bale. Elevator and bale load­ —price $7,000 without, or $8,000 separately. Mrs. Stella Purchis, general trucking. Wm. Bitgcod, er available. Phone 5866, Nash­ with furniture. Come and look it phone 2406.______________ Sc 325 Maple St Phone 4701. over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, ville. Phillip Scott 3-5p You pick sprayed Montmorency 35-tfc phone 4191. 4-tfc cherries, 12c per quart; red rasp­ For Sale—1941 Ford 85 motor, $15., berries. 25c per quart. Ralph BALING — Twine-tied square bales. Wanted Jim Coulson, Scipio Rd., Ver­ Richardson, 3811 DeVine Road. 40 inches long. Dime a bale. Gene montville. 5-p Nashville phone 4027. 5-c Mater, phone 3122, Nashville. 3-5p Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, I phone 2781. 4-7p ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY I NICO, owe or THE MANX THINGS 1 LIKE ABOUT PROMPT, COURTEOUS CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBols, Battle Creek, R. 6, Bax 910. 31-tfc Wanted—Custom baling Call Nash­ ville phone 2897 after 4 p. m. l-6p I Wanted—General sewing and alterj ations. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, 110 Elast St, phone 2426.___ 3-6c Wanted — Acetylene and electric welding. Plow points repaired. Wagons and trailers built up. All work guaranteed. Open 6 days a week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm St, Ver­ montville. Vermontville phone 3786.___________ 3-5p Wanted — Hay chopping with field chopper. Also custom combining. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. tf-f ICONQUEST £ OF COCHISE Tinning Round and K Gutters. Repairs of All Kinds. Metal Awnings. WE ARE INSURED. Free Parking Galore. CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 258-260 W. Fuller on M-79 Phone 4832 Nashville TeauHcoiCZ 9 A WilRSAl ISItKiAIlWAL PICH W GIGANTICS^BLEARANCE living room sets bed divans & bedding lamps For Sale SPECIAL ! While They Last ASSORTED GREETING CAROS Package of 12 Only 19c SPECIAL! ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors */z Gal., 89c K. M. INSECT REPELLANT Spray, 98c IODENT No. 2 Tooth Paste For Teeth Hard to Brighten. 2 Large Tubes 81.00 Value Only 69c * Chlorodent Chlorophyll Tooth Paste 2 tubes 59c FREE Regular 43c tube of Pepaodent Chlorophyll Tooth Paste With Giant Size Tube Only 09c Hearing Aid Batteries For All Makes. For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phone 4622. 27-tfc STARTED PULLETS of all ages, available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc For Sale Stewing hens; alive or dressed. Nashville phone 4446. Mrs. Carl Bahs 46-tfc For Sale—Anhydrous Ammonia Ag­ ricultural Nitrogen. The fertiliser that is sweeping the nation. Call or write. P. A B. Anhydrous Am­ monia Co., 429»So. Mich., Hastings. Phone 2585. 38-p 39-tie For Sale—’37 Chevrolet Motor in needs fixing. Will trade or sell. First $65.00 takes it. Call 5387. or can be seen at 636 S. State St. _________________________ 4-5p For Sale — Red raspoemes, Latham and Sunshines 20c quart; you pick. Ready about July 12. No Sunday picking. 1 1-2 miles out Phone 4122.____________ 2-6p SPECIAL! BIG aSRVIBGS! PRICED TO \1 (LEAR! Buy now! bed room suites ane-cf-L-kind dinettes McCormick Binder and Baler Twine. Pickup Guards for Combines. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville SPECIAL I VALUE! j SALE PRICED! For Sale — ’49 Ford 2 door, cheap. Farmall F-30, new rubber. Farmall F14, on rubber. Inquire 212 Middle St. 5-p For an easy way to handle your grain—See our grain augers and elevators. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531. Vermontville. 5-c For Sale — Red raspberries, picked, or pick your own. Earl Knoll, 720 Keliogr Road. Nashville ph. 4856. 5-7c SAVE! ri DISTILLED WATER 50c gallon RED TRADING STAMPS rs spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. j LeUn Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rawing of I Free Delivery Easy Terms E. Wagner JAMDENS L NASHVILLE ! Sgt. Carl Sanborn, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Car! Sanborn, sr„ is home on ! leave for 25 days from Twenty Nine Palma, California. ' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Pfco*> SKI , “Our Cbstomen Buy for Nssbvfflo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-07-22.pdf 57fe15d2b3122a9bbb1948a6d5b2de42 PDF Text Text Backstreet Barometer 2I I II A concerted movement has been launched to pressurize the village ' council into proviefing cushions for J , rrr;--fLrrrrf the benches in Central park. Elmer ’ Beteon and Beal Dull have been ap- VOLUME LXKX pointed co-chairmen In charge of propaganda, and all members of the} in NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22,1954 Eight Page* m w a ™ Recreation Program Features thfTuS Outstanding Baseball Games tion, passed along by the News, for . filling in west of the alley that runs In baseball this week the high west of and parallel to Main street, school team won one and lost one. and making it into a parking area. On Thursday they were defeated by One man, really quite conservative, Comstock, 15-9, at Comstock. Our too, dropped into the News office team was handicapped by lack of a after having taken an exploratory regular catcher and /an infielder, walk down the alley, and waxed Jack Kenyon filled catcher’s poeloquent about the great possiblli- sition ana Hank Norton alternated ties. He thinks the village should at second base. The absence of some go even further, buy a larger area of our regular players can be ekto the west, get the low land filled plained by the fact that the bus left in as rapidly as possible and start Nashville at 4:30 p. m. to play this making a beauty spot that would daylight game. Our battery was include not just parking space but Coviile and Kenyon. trees and flowers and a playground on the local field on Friday the area for children. high school team defeated Middleuvssx., over a period of w*. ville, vluc, 104). Bernie acuuc Stutz otuiz pitched uuurcu the me It could bew done, a few years, and wouldn’t it be won-, 4-hit * • •* shutout, ------- * and ---* also collected• a derful? With a few inexpensixe ‘ “ * im . ­ triple, a single * and a double. Nashprovements in the way of entrances ville got twelve hit hits. The battery from Main--------street,.----such— area was Stutz and Mau — ----------would provide convenient parking । Th Juniors anX Midgets played J“«a at MidS^ on Md^ ixteroi>n. [ TALK of the TOWN The afternoon schedule is the same as usual. The only two even­ ing baseball games scheduled are on Thursday vs. Comstock, and on Fri­ day vs. Plainwell. Both games are at home, beginning at 8:00 p. m. The Comstock team won 14 and lost 1 In their regular season, and has not yet been beaten this sum­ mer. The Plainwell team has play­ ed about twenty games this sum- 5c Copy NUMBER &. |]Barry County Free Fan Slated for August 2-7 at 728 Gregg street. Mrs. Seeley, | -..--a, in her efforts to put out the flames..BARRY DAIRY QUEEN AND was seriously burned on her arms, GRANGE CINDERELLA Midway to be Located and body and was taken to Pen-1 REIGN AT COUNTY FAIR Inside Racetrack nock hospital. The furnishings of i three rooms were destroyed and I Plans have been completed for The Barry County Free Fair this damage to the house was consider-1 the Barry county Dairy Queen, ear will have the midway attraoable. j Elaine Stanton, and the Grange ----. Cinderella, to be picked, to appear area inside the race track, and will Two cars, driven by Ronald Dean! the Bamr County Fair on Thursof Nashville and James G. Butler of Aug. 5, and Friday, Aug. 6, at not have harness racing. Fair board secretary Forrest Johnson Charlotte, crashed at 1:30 a. m. night, respectively. district in American Legion ball. Monday, at the intersection of De- — The head the announces that racing is being giv­ z Dairy Queen —— . will 21 1— 1 tl_ Both of these games should feature Vine road and M-79 (Mead’s cor- livestock parade Thursday night at en up this year for several good For one thing, to comply good baseball. nets), injuring two and demolishing 7:45 p. m., riding the State A. D. A. reasons. the rigid specifications of the both cars. Butler received a knee (Dairy Float, while the Grange On- with S. Trotting association, the judg­ cut and chest injuries and Granvillederella will head the Marching pa- U. es’ stand would have to be moved, Mills of Charlotte, a passenger in । rade Friday night at 7:45 p. m. the finish line would then be Butler’s car, had a cut elbow. Both A county-wide talent show will and out of view of the grandstand. were treated at Pennock hospital. follow the parade, which will in ­ Mrs. Paul Mix— Moreover, it has become increasing­ ----- j clue the best in the county reprely difficult to get enough entries to ______ Mrs. Tillie ,_______ Mix,_ __ 60. _______ wife ofPaul Potter of 186 25th St. Bat- «entlng 4-H. Grange, and Farm Bu- make the races attractive. Mix, route 2, AVermontville, died un­ tleFloyd Creek, ticketed July 5 by the late :«»«- Barry county folks are urg- The Fair will open Tuesday, Aug. in a Charlotte doctor's Marshal 'Jn 016 Jlm,Or MlddlOVlllO WOO, expectedly August Breski for speeding «« bF County Agent Arthur Steeby 2. and continue thru Saturday, Aug. Wednes forenoon of last baXa«'t • »ve-rur rally In the last office Wednesday Main street appeared before Jus-1 S'* bablnd th<Jr County Fair and 7. Horsepulling and tractOr-pull­ and arrange for rear entrances, for of the sixth. Jones and Stansell week. Funeral services were held on Uce Gaylord Gray July 13 and paid attand blE P1®; ing contests, Jimmy Lynch’s Thrill Saturday morning at the Otto fun ­ two hits for Nashi There will be a different Show and a big home talent show . chances are the customers «ach -i. collected ' * eral home, with the Rev. Fr. Steph­ a fine and costs totaling »17. • '■ talent show each night Barry counwill be among the featured attrac­ wouldI like the arrangement. ’ en Kolenlc officiating. Burial was A car belonging to Bill Maker S' ,foU“ ■£« reminded to hire , The Midgets won their game, 25­ in Kalamo cemetery. • was damaged Saturday afternoon Fair memberships this year, as halt tions. 5, the good pitching of John Just one more word about alleys., Snore. s’ underEvery Born at Colon, March 16, 1894, lrom the sale of these man on the team col­ Mrs. Mix was married in 1910 to by fire, starting in the wiring. Bill The north end of the alley mention-L’ lected nil _ „.K,. Norton ,Nor.on Iau„n, drove the car to the fire station, tickets whlI go toward a 4-H com- DECISION ON BINGO cd above is far from •‘unsightly." /^?/hits. Mike sure nonon caught augne Caslmar Nowacki, who died in 1934. he turned In an alarm, and munlty building as well as help to REFERENDUM POSTPONED The present free public parking lot „ Al ««“>>» are Improving In both On Oct. 14, 1936, she was married where continue the County Fair and to The State Board of Canvassers back ol Rice's Stop & Shop Is own- fielding arid hitting since the begin- to Mr. Mix. Other survivors are the fire department put out the; ---provide an opportunity for the 4-H ordered a three-week post­ ed by George H. Wilson and Is rent- nlJ£ ol summer program. two daughter, Mrs. Mario (Helen) blaze with chemicals. i and FFA young folks to exhibit Monday ponement of their decision as to ed to the village lor the very gener-; Th' been playing cro- Fiorito of Van Nuys, Calif., and „ postcard imm fills t.C. Fred their livestock and other projects. whether petitions A from Mrs. requesting a state­ ous low price of ten dollars a year. Quet in the afternoon. Kl^.^r^utrven^iSvuie'rori i If you haven’t purchased your wide referendum regarding legaliza­ This area is kept in good shape and ' ticket, contact any 4-H club leader cago, one son, Frank ol Nashville,. respondent, states she is enjoying a tion of bingo and other games of gets considerable use on Saturday, uct K.cuiuow.i or member. Tickets are also on for charity causes, bear a andson nights. Mrs. Carl Rice has made Kruger ol Coronado. Calix; and six ; visi ,,, ‘ at u,e home o£ her -r— **-- sale at 1116 county extension office chance, She Ssays the sufficient number of bona fide sig­ step-sons. Milton Mix of MarahhU. mlp wSt wm lm“£ except• Tor the in the court house at Hastings. the spot even more attractive by - natures to place the proposal before planting flowers—and making them ell?/ ft ' hot weather' but that ShC mUCh the voters in November. Mean­ grow, in spite of the fact that the OiUI.. Azel of Grand Rapids, and prefers Michigan. while the petitions are to be check­ soil is scarcely good enough to raise Louis and A. Zane Mix of Vermont___ ed further, to see if the required a crop of sandburs. Once again we feel that we should ville. Sterling Deller of Jackson, fornumber of 286,598 are valid. remind persons employing minors mer Nashville resident, has been We wish to express our apprecia ­ This being an election year, there that state law' requires that the min­ ill therpast weeks. . quite _________ _____two I________ He tion to the Past Chiefs’ club lor the Brott Reunion— ought to be some way of putting the ors must have a work permit issued Mrs. Bertha* Loveland, 76, wife of is a, patient at Foote Memorial hos- book they presented to our Juve­ The Brott reunion was held at the heat on somebody about the situa­ by the local school administrator. L. W. Loveland, died about noon pital, and hopes -to nile Dept The book, "Paul Bun­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf’* ’ but* ’is 'improving ' tion along that stretch of road The process for securing a permit on Wednesday of last week, at their [ return to his home this week. yan,” by Esther Shepherd, is a very paff Sunday, July 18, with an at­ which formerly was M-79 but which is as follows: The minor secures a home in Vermontville. Funeral I and well written tale of tendance of 100. Everyone enjoyed now is just a county road. From form from the office of the Super­ services were held Friday in the' Claude Jones entered Leila hospi­ complete noted character of Michigan’s a fine potluck dinner, with ice Mead’s corners to the ‘Three Bridg­ intendent of schools, which is com­ Vermontville Methodist church, of. tal, Battle Creek, a week ago Tues­ this early history. cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ es” is the stretch in question. The pleted by the person employing the which she was a member. day for x-rays and major surgery. We also have received from Lloyd Day were chosen as president two miles west of the ‘Three Bridg­ minor. This form is then filed in Surviving besides the husband He was recovering nicely at last re­ Roscoe of Battle Creek, four lovely ter and secretary for the coming year. es” also was M-66 before the re­ the school office and the work per­ are two daughters, Mrs. John (Ger-; port and expected to be home some art books containing reproductions Those attending were from South routing last year, and since the road mit is issued by the office. The pen­ trude) Mate of Battle Creek and time this week. of many famous paintings in color. Boardman, Montague, Ravenna, passes our home, we can speak on alty for failure to secure the per­ Mrs. Gene (Helen) Murray of Lan-1 are very beautiful and will be Rockford, Olivet; Burlington, Mar­ the subject from personal observa­ mit rests with the employer and not sing; two grandchildren and two Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, sr., former­ They much enjoyed, not only by members Battle Creek, Athens, Dowa­ tion. We, along with the other . with the school. great-grandchildren; one sister,-, ly oi of xNasnviue, Nashville, is recovering at ner her of the Art club, but other art lov- shall, giac. Ceresco, Dowling, Bellevue, lolks along this abandoned trunkOn July 12 the Board approved Mrs. Oliver Mead of Jackson. , home, . 156 Wheaton, Battle Creek, ers as well. We are grateful for Berrien Springs, Muskegon, and line route now live in a constant the contracts of Mr. Robert Hahn as i after a nponth’s hospitalization and this gift cloud of dust so thick that one often science’ teacher for*the coming year ‘ a very serious operation. Mrs. Me-1 Now that the "Do It Yourself” is Nashville. cannot see across the road. ‘ and of Mrs. Beatrice Straub as the would like to Mrs. Zella Loveland, 74. wife off Kelvey old'frie^'' ~ hear from her so popular, we wish to call attenNone of us worried about the re-1 teacher for one section of the fifth 1 tion to the many books the library I „ ... . _<>_ routing of the trunkline, when it; grade. This completes the hiring E. J. Loveland, died Saturday af- oia Inenashas on the subject. We have books ; Pte- Don Avery, son ol Mr. and was announced, since we figured in VermontDr and Mrs R r the teaching staff as of this date. ternoon at their^home ---- plans, — ------, .— .. -I Mrs. Herbert Avery, of route 3, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. white White attendattend several late books rvi<? were„held «? the Nafional (Strode ron-­ 1 of. .house traffic would drop to practically We still must hire a person to serve ! conrepairing your own motor, and Nashville, serving with the 3rd nothing. But it didn't work that as bookstore manager and assistant Monday in the Congregational ventlon at Toronto. Canada, part of . on QM. Bn. of the ,3rd Armored Divi­ Cat!) ls vlsiti^ her books or. repairing and refinlshing sion at Fort Knox, Ky., has been way. Evidently most of the traffic librarian. Several persons have ap­ church. Besides her husband Mrs. last WMk old furniture. The Popular Science between Hastings and Charlotte plied for the bookstore position but, T two daughter Mrs. grandmother. Mra Paul White of magazines are also full of ideas for promoted to Chief Clerk. still travels the old route, regard­ although well qualified for that po­ NtahaJ??Vera> l£r^ tothnof^t, Columbus- Ohio, mid other relatives, the handy man. less of highway signs, and there are sition. have had no training for We have the new book, "A Time School Building for Sale— days when it’s just like old times, library work. The Board is In hopes tie Creek; six grandchildren; and Mrs. G. E. Wright has returned] Love and a Time to Die,” by Re­ The Board of Education of the with the awful difference that they of securing a trained library person one sister, Mrs. Bert (Vera) Gregg from a trip through the Smoky ] to marque, in serial form in the Col­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg .Rural Ag­ don’t ever lay the dust now, even for the position but failing this will of Battle Creek. Mountains, having accompanied Mr. J liers magazines. It is a fit compan­ ricultural school, by authority of a for a few days at a time, with cal­ hire one of the excellent candidates and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daugh-' ion -to "All Quiet on the Western resolution at the annual school cium chloride. for the bookstore job. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were ter of Detroit. meeting held July 12, 1954, offers Front” Since the highway powers have We still have a limited supply of guests of honor at a family gather-. —e­ sale, We now have a new Elswyth for --- — - ; by sealed bid, the Mason forgotten that stretch of road, why, the printed annual reports at the ing Sunday at the Theo Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation of De­ book. 'This Is Tomorrow,", School, located at the Corner of the oh why, can’t the motoring public office. If you were unable to attend cottage at . Algonquin lake. Also troit, formerly of Nashville, stopped Thane which is sixth in the famous histhe Lawrence also forget it? And, to pop the big the annual meeting and would like present were Mr. and Mrs. John here Monday on their way home We__also have a colseries. V." 2,_ L_________ 2 Highway two miles south and two question, in view of the amount of one of the reports, you are welcome Holt of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ted from two weeks vacation in Chlca- torical are ml miles The sale lection of new mysteries that arc -~.east —ol — -Nashville. —- ----- ---------traffic, why doesn’t the county road to pick up a copy at the office. Holt and five children of Richland, go, and called on old friends. I very popular, thanks to the Mont- muMuca building and the includes the. school.building commission black-top it? As you know the regular meeting °----------I —o— gomerys. ' fended land upon which It stands. of the Board of Education is held Judy Warner is spending a couple; Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of ChlOther new books are; "The City Sealed oids bids should be in the hands Back in the.80's, while he was in on the second Monday of the month. of week with her brother Jerry and cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. ill in the by mt: the laic late IIVIVCJ Hervey o£ Mrs. Mabie Powers, Secretary of uic Dawn." uy Grand Rapids on a lecture tour, At this time official business is dis- wife at Norwalk, Ohio. . of.. ....by, the Board, not later than 8 p. m., । E. Wagner and Irene. [Allen; .... "My ... Neck the ... Woods," Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) was cussed and all bills are checked for Louise Dickinson Rich; ‘The Spia-I! August 9, 1954. asked how he found the roads In | approval. Due to the complex re- ~ ' er King,” Lawrence Schoonover; Michigan. lie replied, with a smile,, cords which we must keep for varand "The Royal Ox,” by Frances accept or reject any or all blds. that they would be extremely hard ious authorities it Is necessary to 6-7c Parkinson Keyes. to find. If some scoundrel had not begin work on bills about a week I Mrs. Ina Smith, Librarian. thrown a plank across them once in ■ prior to the night of the Board From the Files of the NashoiUe News a while. | meeting. All bills which are not In I I will be at the Security National There were thousands of miles of at this time are held for the Board L Bank each Friday, during banking exceBent turnpike 'roads in the; meeting the following month. In hours, starting July 9, for the pur­ 75 Years Ago. . C. L. Glasgow, is installing a modU. S. before ever the first road was order to have bills approved the bill pose of collecting village taxes, which Ainsworth & Brooks’ new eleva-'em hot air furnace in Frank Next Week’s Schedule: built tiwu the wilderness of Mich- should be submitted the first of each now are due. For appointment to igan. And we sometimes think our । month to insure action that parti­ tor, now practically completed and Lentz’s new house on Phillips street, make payment at any other time, call Thursday, July 22, 8:00 p. m., at state never has quite caught up cular month. already doing business, is one of the | Martin Graham is carrying his Woodland. me at 3158, Nashville. with the rest of the nation. The , ----------- o----------finest such structures in this part of right arm in a sling, as the result Marian Kane, Treasurer, Sunday, July 25, 2:00 p. m., at first military road, which also was the state. The building is 40 feet of an accident Wednesday. He was Plainwell. 3-llc ‘ " Village of Nashville. square, surmounted by a cupalo 16 fooling with a revolver when the ^StS^h^'^rebU^;,# Y°U G° f° Fir®SMonday,. July 26, 7:20 p. m., Pisx 28 feet | gun went off, the bullet shattering to>nn^ Ring, at Hasting" Hastings. Notice— ^renXng UrmiSr^kfJihm|WeOSe Rttad TI,,S Ira Bachelor wa> In town oaiurSatur-1« > Jo™ *" i.h— l» -----hand--------------- “ Tuesday, July 27, 8:00 p. m., I I will not be in my office after --- — — >les of ugly woundBliss, here. " with the first harvest apples Friday, July 16, until Monday, Au­ Chicago, but Intra state roads were. Fire Chief Clarence Thompson day Wanted, four men to work on* the the season, and they were delicious. I|■ west gust 2. section gang out of Nashville. S to de.ve!oi?„ . . has asked that the Nashville News 5-7c Neil McLaughlin, DDS. Nathan Sheldon l> building a fine wa^ea, $17.0'per® day‘ with“no’loat Games in Last Week— Altho automobile drivers even- ] remind the public in a nice way to July 14, Piston Ring 16, Nashville 'lewtwo-storyhouaeon his farm on time due to weather. tually were responsible for improve- remember to keep back in the spec­ Vern Allerding winning pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash visited | Directories lor the Citizens Tele- 2. highway system, bicy- tator class and not hamper the the State Road north. Forrest Babcock losing pitcher. Pis­ A- w, fihk. started shipping phone company are off the press, ton Ring got 17 hits; Nashville's friends at Edmore last week Thurs­ t better work of the firemen. In following nSSSJ ™1?75‘ i Thf enthus-, the department to a fire, cars must his last season s efft ol lumber mad containing the names ol nearly 300 two hits were made by Larry Dies day. iasttc members of a local cycling keep back at least 500 feet from any ci Which to going to East Cambridge telephone patrons. and Tom Lutz. ?P . Piece o£ fire-fighting equipment And and North Hampton, Mass. Up-; July 15, Nashville 9, Bliss 5. Win­ plans a) build an improved bicycle । at the scene of a fire spectators wards of 150 freight cars will be ning pitcher, Doug Yarger; losing for the shipment. the course should keep at a distance — never needed Andy Lentz has installed in front' Fir5t wheat of the new harvest pitcher. Hollister. Each team had *** cotalne doser than 50 feet to a of his cigar factory a carved and Was brought in Saturday by Zeno seven hits, Lutz and John- Wilson Furnished by from Vermontville to Hastings burning building. Non-membexs of collecting two each for Nashville. Hastings Livestock Bales. rv,Xh A1^fican Wb®®1' the department should never step in painted wooden figure of a Noble, Gariinger, who received $L20 a July 20, Larke Buick 12, Nashville Friday, July 16. Redman. The warrior holds a handbushel for it men, organized to 1879. pres^d its and help, unless asked to by Chief of cigars and wears a farcy i Stockholders of the Fanners & 0. Winning pitcher, Homer Hickok; Feeder Pigs i $9.25-20 unt11, “J Thompson or Assistant Chief For- ful heoddrei, a loin doth and a rathS. Merchanti and State Savings banks losing pitcher, Doug Yarger. Larke Top Calves$20-23.75 19°5 Gov Fred M. Warner signed rest Babcock. For one thing, they .I Nashville have approved a mer- Buick had 10 hits, Nashville only Seconds--------------------------- $15-20 fet creating the Michigan State would not be covered by insurance stony expression The first load of new wheat ar- 8®?, °( the two institutions, which two, made by Tom Lutz and Doug Common and Culls$7-15 anless appointed as a volunteer flre- rived ’ ‘ ---- $12-18 in town Tuesday. Ainsworth t be effected within about a Yarger. propriation of 820.000 for the first man. And when the fire siren ---- $12-18 .Horatto s- 5“*^"dent । sounds, remember to give the right & Brooks paid 98 cents a bushel,I m°"th. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason called Philip Maurer. Nashville’s and $6501170 bicyclist was named commissioner.1 of way to members of the depart­ for — o— Michigan's representative in the on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Bulls _ Road Makers’; ment, who have fire department inka v—» Thomas A. Edison Scholarship edn- Mrs. Jennie Nelson at Augqsta Sat­ assodMiMi met at Port Huron that1 signia on their cars. Jiwt keep out I test will leave Monday morning for urday afternoon. $14J0-21 ?£ turning I of the way and let them do the job Merle Wolcott has gone on the East Orange, N. J., where he and Boars $10-10.90 they are trained for. road, canvassing for J. C. Hurd’s representatives from the 47 other ways, by his offer of prizes for the gallery. t NEW AHIVALS photograph gallery [states will be entertained for four best time records made by conven­ ::_L2L Enter-; days as guests of Mr. Edison. Win­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater The ladies of the Nashville R. 3, Hastings; Roger ProcGrange Notice ■ tion delegates. talnment dub will serve refresh­ ner of the national contest will be (Shirley Fowler) of Nashville, at There were 2,700 automobiles in Maple Leaf Grange will meet in ments at the new depot when the announced on Friday morning. Pennock hospital Sunday, July 18, Michigan In 1905 (paying 50c annu­ new building has its opening cere­ Otto B. Schulze 1s grooming about a daughter, weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. She al license fee), and these, as well as 75 of his choicest OIC hogs for has been named Crystal Jean. bicycles, were considered nuisances tee in charge of the program. Bring mony. showing at various Michigan fairs, by owners of horses, were in a home-made sugar cookies, and cob--- - who --------------------starting with the Ionia fair and LnBom July 13 at Pennock ho Ity. Uriah Smith of bier aprons to be fudged. Youth five to eight cents a quart 1 eluding the state fair at Detroit, , to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn o£ met this difficulty with Conference delegate will give a reCharles Scheldt has returned, ' The annual school report shows Marshall, a 7 lb. 14 oz. daughter, White Wheat 1.90 much improved, from Eaton Rapids, total expenditures of the last year । Nyla Jean. Mrs Dunn is the for­ Red Wheat . the front of hisI where he went for the mineral as $31,812, with a cash balance on mer Marjorie Cheeseman of Nash­ Oats--------.10 ■. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker. baths. I hand of $1,688.12. . Yellow Corn L47 DEATHS | School News Bits . Library Notes Turning Back the Pages SOFTBALL NEWS MARKETS �THE NMHVILLE NEWS, Local and Personal News Notes Frederick Hamilton accompanied Harry Fowler to Lansing on Sun­ day to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family spent Sunday at Buck lake ranch near Angola. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne were In Lansing Sunday,; dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Otto Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten of Titusville. Fla., arrived Saturday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family. Dr. and Mrs. G. Counter Taft ahd children came in their plane from Flint Sunday, landing at the Earl Gehman field in Vermontville. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. The Ronald Graham family, Mr. land Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hast■ ings and Yvonne Victory of Dayton. Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon at Gun lake. Mrs. Edith Slout spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Clarke Da­ vis of Vermontville, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout, who re­ turned home from the hospital in Cadillac on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and granddaughter, Barbara Brewer of Hastings, spent last week at their cabin near Harrison. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Ed­ ith Rich were at Clinton. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family, and all spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mrs. Iza Elliston was a Friday ov­ ernight guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phllfippe of Battle Creek, and Saturday accompanied friends to Benton Harbor. St Joseph, and the deer forest at Coloma. Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and Mrs. Clare Winters of Lansing spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. 6 oz. can Beedle. and were dinner guests of Sauce.. 10c Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and fam­ ily. 6 pkgs. Stanley Looms as Strong Candidate Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Miss Ellen'Noble ot St. Joseph called on Peggy Mater Sunday af­ ternoon. _ Mrs. C. E. Mater has been confin­ ed to her bed the last ten days with secondary infection. Mrs. Ellis Potter. Connie. Mar­ jorie. and Virginia Parker spent last Thursday afternoon attending the Home-coming at Bellevue. Mr. andd Mrs. Dale Burd and daughter ot LaCross. Wis.. spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons, and are vis­ iting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd ot Assyria for a week. Walter Y. Stanley, Hasting*, ad­ vert .«uig director for the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co., and candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative in this district, looms as a strong candidate today, as he relates some of his more recent activities related to legislative matters, which he be­ lieved to be for the best interests of the people of Michigan. Speaking of his activities, Stan­ ley stated: "In 1947 I was a mem­ ber of the committee working on MUNRO’S Groceteria Dawnfresh Mushroom Any Flavor Kool Aid25c No. 2 can Comstock Sliced Pie Apples 25c Shurflne Elbe 2 lb. box 35c Macaroni ......... Shurflne Elbe Spaghetti 2 lb. box 35c Ivory Large box Soap Rakes 31c Kraft 8 oz. Jar Cheese Whiz 32c 2 cans Sunklst Lemonade 35c '(6 oz. can makes 1 quart) 2 large bars Ivory Soap 29c 12 oz. can Libby's Corned Beef49c Broadcast 2J4 oz. Jar Dried Beef .......... 35c 1 lb. can Avalon Mackerel 25c Star Kist Chunk V, lb. can Tuna..................... 37c 3 pkgs. Any Flavor Wai rot Y. Stanixt e state level to prevent the kill­ ing of the one-man Grand Jury, in which we were unsuccessful. In 1951 I was a member of samo committee, cooperating with Rep­ resentative Crampton, to re-instate the one-man Grand Jury, in which wc were successful. "In 1952 I was a member of ths 17-man statewide committee, co­ operating with the Michigan Farm Bureau, sponsoring No. 3 Constitu­ tional Amendment for legislative re-apportionment, thereby defeat­ ing No. 2 Amendment, which would have given the metropolitan area control of the House cf Rep­ resentatives. “In 1954 I worked with Dr. E. C. Prettyman in support of the McKune Bill, regulating the drama­ tizing of beer and wine advertising on television. The bill passed the House but was defeated in the Senate. Since that time there has been some modification of this type cf advertising. I shall con­ tinue to work for further modifi­ cation.” Speaking of one of the hottest issues to come before the people at the November election, Stanley says: “I shall vigorously oppose, on a state level, the Constitutional Amendment legalizing Bingo. The amendment legalizes other types of gambling that are far more det­ rimental to the people in general than bingo is beneficial." As to the future, Stanley made the following comment: “I shall continue to work, at my own ex­ pense (elected or defeated), as I have in the past, for the things that I believe to be for the best interests of all the people of this [state. All that I have to offer is my best.” Jello 25c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, June and Johnny had a picnic dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coleman at their cottage on Duck lake. 1 lb. bag Spartan Coffee $1.17 Cocoa Castile Bar Soap 10c Personal Ivory 4 bars Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family spent the week end in De­ troit with Mr. and Mrs. James Work and family. Their son Jimmy ac­ companied the Acketts home Sun­ day to remain for a week. Soap ,.................... 23c WE GIVE RED STAMPS AS A BONUS. SAVE on these FARM NEEDS Farm Bureau UNICO Stock Ry Spraygallon $1.30 Murphy’s AA Grade Cattle Spraygallon $1.25 Farm Bureau UNICO Grease25 lb*. $4.95 Farm Bureau UNICO Oil5 gallon* $4.75 Belt Aid Liquid Belt Dreuing pint can $1.10 Pulmore Liquid Belt Dresung ..................... pint can $1.00 Weed-Topper Electric Fencer* ................................ $25.50 Linaeed Oil.................................................. gallon can $2.40 Turpentinegallon can $1.55 BOW AGRK’t’LTt'R.AI. CHEMICALS — Dowfmae Bte 8pr»y, EMaron Brush Md Weed KIBer, Eateroa 44. Sodium TCA 90 per cent Onw KHler, 2-4 BOW Weed Killer, Ltedane 25 per cent WettaHe haeet Kilter. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2212 THURSDAY, JULY 22, ISM ______________________________________________ _____________________________ News in Brief Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen and David of St Joseph spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, ac­ companied by Mrs. S. E. Powers, called on Mrs. Dora Jewell at the Smutts convalescent home in Char-. lotte last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Bates and daughter and Al White of Dimon­ dale visited Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck at the N. Parrott home on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek visited ‘ ‘ Troxel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beison vu tied Mrs. Ina Millard last Wednes­ day evening. Callers at the Beison home over the week end were the ’ Donald Varney and Laurence Keel- ’ er famines of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham went: to Grand Rapids Saturday to attend; the marriage of Mrs. Langham’s niece, Miss June DeBoer, and Lester West at St Luke's church at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, and the re-, ception held later.' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family attended a family picnic at Three Rivers Sunday, and their: daughter Carla returned home with them following a two weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. Eugene Stahl of Goshen, Ind. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore and Mrs. Grace Grover of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen 1 and daughters. Callers in the af- ’ ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knapp of Greenville. | Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Grand RapAura Beison of Maple Grove visitids was a Thursday until Saturday ed Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beison visitor of Mrs. V. a Furniss. Sunday afternoon. • The Home of Keeps white houses-^ white for years! DU PONT HOUSE PAINT . . . CLEANS ITSELF! STARTS WHIT! ... STAYS WHITE ... keeps your home GOOD FOOD Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinner® Open Every Day Except Thursday. sparkling white iong after ordinary paints have be­ come dull and dirty. That’s because Du Pont "40” Outside White House Paint is self-cleaning! Due to the unique blend of pigments and oils, this fine, extra-durable House Paint actually cleans itself under normal exposure to sun, rain and weather . . . pro­ vided, of course, that dense shade or excessive accumulations of dust and soot do not retard this "self-cleaning” process. Du Pont House Paint is also available in a wide range of modern colors. EDEE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY | If EE ^“eh DuPont Nylon Bristle Brush When You Buy 6 Gals. DuPont Exterior Paint. Nashville Dairy Bar DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Jeyea Cooper A Beverly Cook Phone S071 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville VOTE OWEN J. CLEARY FOR GOVERNOR �HUX1OAY, JULY », 1IM Try JOHN WAYNE’S Favorite Picnic Menus SEE r baoyard picmk 1______ JOHN WAYNE starring In Tomato Juice and Cheese Crackers Hamburgers on Rolls Meat Sauce and Pickle Relish Deviled Eggs Lime Gelatin and Pineapple Salad Ice Cream —Syrup Topping Iced Tea—Milk —Fruit Drinks Chilled Candy Bars , “THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY” re WSjiw r^^rwa rrw^KrS^m jotme Svrope Mid Wsi iim Color A AAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A AAAAA STARS OF THE Sunshine I9C Cheez-its PRODUCE WORLD Honey-Dew 25 ft Roll Reynolds 29c Aluminum Foil STARS OF THE MEAT DEPARTMENT 100 ft Roll Waxtex 21c Wax Paper Makar’s Good Full Gallon Blue Ribbon * Ground Beef lb. 39c Ice Cream ' COUNTRY PICNIC Franks lb. 49c $1.59 Michigan Grade I Skinless Snoktd Picnics lb. 39c Shank Portion Smoked Ham lb. 55c "l----------- ===== Home-Grown Cucumbers Green Beans 2 lbs. 25c You Need ’em on Any Picnic! Black Flag 12 oz. Insect Bombs Charmill $1.05 . Box of 300 Cleansing Tissues SHORE PICNIC 19c --------- Broiled Chicken with Apple Jelly Sweet Gerkins —Cheese Squares Potato Salad Cold Meat Sandwiches Celery and Carrot Sticks Chocolate Sandwich Cookies ■* Bananas and Oranges Iced Tea — Soft Drinks Chocolate or Golden Assortment of Delicious Icings Reguar Price 39c Your Choice 33c Pillsbury’s Angel Food Mix 47c . Evaporated Milk 2 for 19c Tender, Home-Grown LAYER CAKES IGA Cello Pkgs. Radishes ' FRESHLY BAKED I9c 2 for I9c Put Zest in Any Meal! Muller’s "Square Style” Wheaties 3forty AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A1 A A A A A ArA Frankfurters with Mustard Baked Beans and Catsup Dill Pickles —Olives ■ Sliced Tomatoes Cream Cheese and Lettuce Sandwiches Chocolate Cake Hot Coffee —Cola Drinks Toasted Marshmallows 0. S. Good Graded Sirloin Steak lb. 69c Beef Liver lb. 39c Melons 35c Tall Cans 10c ✓ rA~ArA-AA A A A AA A A A A A A A-A-A A A A AA Tom's Corner Sandwich Bread 19c We are getting some home grown Sweet Corn in now, (and I mean from right around Nashville). We can’t guar­ antee to have it all the time, right now, but check our proit to sure nice. The home-grown green and wax Beans and Berries also are at their peak of goodness. sold only —TOM. **AAAAAA**A****w»**AAA*fr Frozen Food Stars Treesweet 6 oz. can Lemonade Franco-American Spaghetti Regular Can 10c Broadcast Well, Consumers Power came thru and got our power lines in, so our air-conditioner haa been working since Sat­ urday, and we sure enjoy it I presume the folks who work here enjoy it even more than the customers, because they are here all the time, but we are getting plenty of com­ ments from the customers too. The August issue of Better Living Magazine, Muller’s “Thinner Sliced” Comed Beef Hash 25c No. 300 Can Cranberry Sauce 17c Treeewret Orange Juice Oooma Chicken Pies 3 tor 87c French Fries 3 for 49c 9 oz. Pictaweet 10 oz. 3 for 49c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, General Primary Election— The North Kalamo THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 Kalamo News To the qualified electors: By Mrs. William Justus By Mrs. Ray E. Nohon Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be NaAvilla Michigan. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson passed Having dinner on Sunday with held in the Township of Maple away Tuesday morning. Funeral; Mrs. John Spore were Mr. and Grove, State of Michigan, at the was at Kalamo Methodist church Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna Jean of town hall within said township, on . Thursday Co.. Michigan. Jfw-hri»e. afternoon. Mrs. Thomp- i Charlotte, Mrs. Reo Spore and chilTuesday, August 3, 1954 UM Matter. Jeanie spent for the purpose of placing In nomi­ ! son had lived most of her life on; dren of Lansing. I the farm where she passed away, the past week with her grandmoth.nation by all political parties parti­ and where she was born. We ex- ■ er. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * * cipating therein, candidates for the । tend sympathy to the relatives. | Mr and Mrs Robert Gillett and following offices, viz: Strictly tn Advance State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ! Mrs. Lillie Thompson and Mrs. J children attended the Clark com­ Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year ernor. i Ella Pfeiffer of Charlotte were last i pany of Battle Creek picnic, which ' era 1 —, supper U at TLong lake, Kalamazoo, ______ Thursday Congressional — United States ---------— guests of Mr. and ''was t held _. L*. lS-'y. Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday. Senator, Representative in Con- Mrs. M. J. P Perry. , ’ Buri Will of Hastings were Tuesday Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green Legislative — State Senator,'two evening callers. of Bellevue had dinner with the DONALD F. HINDBIR1JTER, Representatives. i Mr. and Mrs.' Chancy Walters Robert Gilletts. County — Prosecuting Attorney. ’ were at the C. S. Churchill home in Revised registration rolls for Kal­ Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas- Lansing Saturday evening for a pic- amo township show 469-'Voters. Six urer, Register of Deeds, Drain Com-1 nlc supper in honor of Miss Ethel have been removed by death, 22 by missioner, Coroners. Surveyor, and I McCormack of Fresno, Calif. Mrs. moving away. such other officers as may be noml-| Jessie Wigent and Mr. and Mrs. Day ar MfM Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden nated at that time. | Robert Kruger Kruger of Lansing Lansing were al­ I accompanied cousins from Climax Notice Relative to Opening and so present. LL — LLC ---------- - was —, Miss McCormack to Potters park, Lansing, Sunday Closing of the Polls. I a former schoolmate of Mrs. Kruger where they attended the Decker Election Law, Revision of 1S43. anj Mrs. Walters. family reunion. I Mr- were and MnArt stankle Kay and Walter Klepper are stay­ any elect;on the poll* riudl te Saturday eve caUeraLanat ing with their grandmother, Mrs. ed at 7 o clock ta the forenomi and , , p home. shall be continued open until 81 ,, , . Rupert Martens, for a while. Their o'clock in the afternoon and no Mr- a™* Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and mother, Mrs. Donald Klepper, is at longer. Every qualified elector, George, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Community hospital. Battle Creek, present and in line at the polls at ’Janice, Mi‘. and Mix. Verness Mead, with a new son, who was born Sun­ the hour prescribed for the closing Rev. and Mrs. H. Homer attended day. thereof shall be allowed to vote. • the Young Adult group supper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson 1 The polls of said election will be meeting at the home of Mr. and called at the Keith Davidson and for your No-Exclusion open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re- Mrs. Carl Doty Sunday evening, Mrs. Earl Cronk homes near Char­ Bible study was ,Bkpn taken un up. main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of R,h,A AUTO INSURANCE । The Youth Fellowship group will lotte Sunday evening. said day of election. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips were i have a swimming party Friday and General Insurance. Eloise Wheeler, I night. All are to meet at the given a miscellaneous shower at the Township clerk. 6-7c • church at 6 p. m. and will go to home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore in Charlotte Saturday evening, July । Pine lake, Olivet. E. R. LAWRENCE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schuchmann 10. Taking of pictures and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenik and Rev. were the diversion. The newlyweds of Belleville, Ill., left Thursday and Mrs. Rood and their daughter oi neuevuie, w., K u uuuaua Hustings id- received many lovely gifts. Ice and husband called on Frances morning for their home after spenc Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Childs, and Bertha Shelden called ing a week with their daughter and cream and bridegroom's cake and a Monday I family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer decorated three-tiered bride’s cake, made by Mrs. Robert Phillips, were : and son George. -----------------। Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing served to the guests, who were rela­ .. spent Wednesday with her mother, tives from Vermontville, Hudson, Mrs. Lillie Fox. and family. Mrs. Lansing, Chester and Kalamo. Fox spent Friday afternoon in Lan­ The Kalamo Methodist Young sing. Mrs. Paul Taylor came for Adult Fellowship had a 7:30 potluck her, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor picnic supper at the home of Mr. brought her home. and Mrs. Carl Doty Sunday, follow­ Maurice Joe Lane of near Olivet called at ed by games and Bible study. The the McConnell-Babcock home .Sun­ group plans to meet with the Dotys INGRAM day afternoon. 1 again next month. Joan Osman went with Mrs. Cal­ . Mrs. Dema Pearce of Lansing I vin Lowe after cherries north of | called at the home of Mrs. Vern I For Sheriff Grand Rapids Wednesday. I Dillin Sunday. Jesse Walters spent Sunday night I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Sun­ DEMOCRAT with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. ' day dinner guests at the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were : Burtraw home at Millett. Friday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I At the annual school meeting Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek. | Monday night, Mrs. Merlin Rich Lifelong resident of Barry Coun­ Mrs. Olive Compton of Grosse । was re-elected Moderator. The other ty with a record of active inter­ Pointe spent Tuesday to Friday with board members are: J. F. Burkett, Mrs. Blanche Osman. I Director, and Arthur Creller, Treasest in civic affairs and youth Joan Osman attended a meeting | urer. Voters favored continuing to work. ui Youth of luum Fellowship r cuuwsiiip presidents piraiurnia moperate at as a closed primary disthe Methodist church in Charlotte trlct, and to send all their pupils to the Bellevue Rural’ Agricultural Sunday afternoon. * ’* " I Will Appreciate Your Vote Janet Osman spent Friday with school on tuition. Bonnie Burkett. In the Primary, August 3. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were' and Mrs. Richard Lowe spent Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day at Tunnel park in Holland. Mrs. Miland Frey and daughter of i Miss Evelyn Henderson, daughter Charlotte, helping Margaret Louise of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson celebrate her birthday. Mrs. John of Knoxville. Tenn., and Theodore Frey was also present Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and ett Marshall of route 2, Charlotte, grandson, Dick Elman, were Sunday, were married at Angola, Ind., July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie 8. After his return from the 5th Padelford of Nashville. Army at Camp Atterbury, Ind., he Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. I began work at the Aluminum Ex­ Theresa Douse of Nashville Satur-j trusion, Inc., where he is still em­ day evening. ployed. The couple are making their home in a house trailer on the Robert Curtis farm, 6684 Brookfield Road. North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley, By Miss Frances Childs Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Kittie Little visitors at the Frances Baker at Sunfield Saturday. Sun­ Childs home the past week were day they all went to Calvin Center Bobby Harvey of Sunfield, Joe Ma­ near Cassopolis, where they at-1 har,. and David Stamm of Hastings tended a dinner and community' who is with the Mahars. '! meeting, meeting, and called on Mrs. MeElden Flory sist rAs __________ , was _ combining _______ „ Kay’s Aster. heat Monday for Owen Smith, his The Kalamo Methodist Youth Felwheat combine caught fire from the trac- lowship earned a goodly fund for tor fandJ some ----------------------. •• parts were................................... badly their treasury' ............... Wednesday night damaged. when members went to the home of Walter Childs spent some time Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer, who last week at his home in Sunfield employed them for several hours to and at the Swift home. work in the yard, garden, and about I Bemlve and Altie Swift returned the house, and in doing a variety of early last week Monday from their other tasks. trip to the Karl Weiss home in Fort Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mrs.: Collins, Colo. They returned by Charles Palmer. Mrs. Bernard Lins-1 way of the Straits. No flat tire or ley, Mrs. Don Linsley, Mrs. Gerald accident all the way. They and Jo- Linsley and their children attended hannah Marcott called Monday ev­ the Palmer-Hulbert reunion at the ening on Frances Childs. Merrill Palmer home in Bellevue The Hickey family planned to Sunday. .. - ! have their family reunion last week “Butch" and Lydia Faustman of Sunday at Thornapple lake. Kalamazoo came Friday to spend a Ion Baker has sold the farm he week with their grandparents, Mr. bought of Wm. Braford to a Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman. Makely. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Farmers are busy cultivating, children called on the W haying and combining. hammers of Springport Sui AlENDAR |F EVENTS Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News W ant Advf funerals are .. FOR THE living The thoumnd and om details that make up the last rites for your loved one are the concern ot BrTt'jTi.J the llvtw. Whan you call on us T/.ltiJ In an emegetwy, you are .assured the” myriad details win be , Re-elect CLARENCEW DONOVAN Barry Co. Sheriff REPUBLICAN For Second Term 15 years Law Enforcement Ex­ perience. 13 years in this Department Your Support in the Primary Election, Aug. 3, will be appre­ ciated. NEW July 22—WSCS picnic with Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Your Daily Health Drink July 22 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Janet Kellogg. July 22—Baseball, Comstock vs. Nashyille, here, 8 p. m. July 23 —Baseball, Plainwell vs. Nashville, here, 8 p. In. July 28—Grange Mystery Ride. July 24 — Kaiamr WSCS bake sale at Everts Bldg. Aug. 2-7 — Barry County at Hastings. Aug. 3—Primary election. KIEKHAEFER meucuRy STRONGER ♦ UNIFORM Satisfaction Guaranteed Fargo Binder Twine nk Nashville Dairy Milk ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Wheeler’s Cities Service �— Birthday* Honor* Sanders-Gordon— James Cousins, CHURCH NOTES sins, threeEugene by mai h gathered at Putnam park at Nash­ ville and enjoyed a bountiful pot­ luck dinner with all the trimmings, including a birthday cake made by Mrs. Eugene Cousins. The honor­ ed guests received many nice gifts. ed. These attending to help "Un­ cle James,’’ Michael and Francis Herbert of Lake Odessa who Is the 84-year-old great-grandfather of Michael, Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton and daughters Marjory and Gertrude of Vermontville and Miss Imojean Wells of Eaton Rapids. Morning worship. 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 a. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at :15 p. m. • Prayer service Wednesday evening Sunday school. 10:00 a ur all ages. Horace Brc Worship service, 11:00 sermon, 8:00 p. m. prayer service, Wednss* F. Main BL Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. We would like to express our ap­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. preciation to each and everyone Evening service, 7:30 p. m. who has helped to make our stay in Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Nashville a pleasant one. Your p. m. friendliness and generosity havp havy enriched our lives. May God richly bless you. Rev. and Mrs. Russell E. Spray, Sybil and Sue Anne. IhraageUcal Ualted BreChm Ckareh ▲NT MAKE Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service HMtlnn Look Your SMARTEST with Complete m., Worship, in., Sunday achooL k services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth. and Adult groups. 10: 00 11: 00 Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor . North Church: \ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. xn. Sunday evening Y. F.» 7:00 p. en. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third week. South Church: Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church every third week. TXiul Richards, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. xs Sunday school, 11:00 a. en. Sunday school. 10:30 Evans Gospel Center Miss Betty; Jane Ebersole, daugh­ Miss Patricia Anne Gordon and Gordon C. Sanders were married ter of Mr. and Mrs.' Burton L. Eber­ Saturday. July 3, Ln the Bellevue sole, and Allen D. Sessions were mcuiuuHi vnutvu Methodist church. The Rev. Harold- married Saturday morning in a Homer performed the double ring pretty outdoor wedding at the home ceremony. against »g-alnrt a background oi ot the bride'* parent.. The double ceremony, . .... of 'r white gladioli and palms. Y-ind JIT 10 1(1 ring roirc-mrinti ceremony tt-nc was ruirflirmtvi performed at baskets The new Mrs. Sanders is the o’clock by the Rev. Allen J. ^ewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. of Fremont, Ind., in the presence of Gordon of 316 Francis St, Mr. San­ the immediate families. The bride’s wedding gown was of ders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. white and her corsage was of red Clendee Sanders of Bellevue. The organist was Mrs. Gordon roses. Her matron of honor was Korstange. and Mrs. David McDer- Mrs. Dale Cblskey of Hastings. Don Barlow was best man. mid was the soloist. Following their wedding Mr. and Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown Mrs. Sessions left for a honeymoon of nylon lace and net over satin, in northern Michigan, after which with a fingertip veil attached to a they will be at home in Lansing, Juliet cap. She carried a white Bi­ where both are employed. Mr. Ses­ ble, topped with pink rosebuds. - sions, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The maid of honor, Miss Harriet Sessions of route 1, Nashville, was Mahoney of Bellevue, wore a floor graduated from the Nashville High length gown of pink net with school in 1953 and is employed at matching tiara. Pink carnations the Oldsmobile plant His bride, who made up her bouquet The brides­ graduated from Nashville High maids, Miss Lois Phillips of Nash­ school this year, is employed in the ville, cousin of the bride, and Miss offices of the Farmers Mutual Fire Carol Spaulding of Bellevue, wore Insurance company. similar gowns of aqua, and carried yelloW carnations. David McDermid of Bellevue was The WSCS will have a one o’clock best man, and Dale Goss of Battle picnic dinner at Mrs. Robert Pfaff’s Creek, brother-in-law of the bride­ home Thursday, July 22. The meat groom, and Lyle Gordon, brother of will be furnished. Everyone invit­ the bride, served as ushers. ed. Regular business meeting and A reception was held in the church parlors, with Mrs. Dale Goss. Mrs. study follows. Dorian Sanders and Miss Shirley McCotter serving the cake and Maple Grove Birthday Club— The July meeting of the Maple punch. * Upon leaving on their honeymoon Grove birthday club was held July trip to Northern Michigan, Mrs. 13 at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gray, Sanders wore a navy blue suit with with Mrs. Oneta Laurent assisting. Twelve members were present. On navy and white accessories. They will make their home in Aug. 18th the members are going to Battle Creek. Mr. Sanders is em­ Sky Way Inn, Charlotte, for dinner. ployed by the Mid-State Tool & Die Co. of Marshall, and Mrs. Sanders Grangers, Notice— works for the Federal Life and Cas­ Your Mystery Ride will be held ualty Co. of Battle Creek . Wednesday evening, July 28. Meet at your Grange hall at 8 o’clock, then follow your lecturer for an ev­ Pre-Nuptial Shower— Mrs. Franklin Fuhr of Hastings ening of fun and enjoyment. entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Nancy Dowsett. Past Matrons Club— Sixteen girls from the office of the , Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ Hastings Manufacturing Co. attend­ ; tained the Past Matrons club of ed. Nancy- received many lovely i Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, at gifts. Games were played, and dain­ | their cottage at Thomaple lake ty refreshments were served. Mrs. , Monday evening. They were as­ Ray Mead assisted the hostess. sisted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, and the husbands were invited guests. A potluck supper and even­ Marriage Announced— ing of Bingo were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. Elanda Lee, to Seaman 1-c The WCTU will go to Crystal Ralph K. Cooper of El Paso, Texas. They were married on Los Cruses, Springs Tuesday, July 27, for an all New Mexico, on July 5, and for the day meeting. Those who can drive present will reside in El Paso where please call Mrs. Theresa Douse or Mrs. Russell Smith. the bridegroom is stationed. 0T8?c MAN so wai QUALIFIED! Nominate D. Hale Brake, Republican, for7 Governor. A proved vote getter—the one man who can win in November. Make sure of Republican success this Falk VOTE AUGUST 3 FOR D. HALE BRAKE Michigan's outstanding citizen and Republi can. The only man who can and will unite the Republican party for victory. Barry Counety “Brake for Governor Committee Vote for and Nominate KEITH D. MARLOW Republican Candidate for SHERIFF BARRY COUNTY Primary August 3rd Bom In Carlton Township. Age 45. Township Clerk for 4 years . . . Member ot Barry County Farm Bureau and active as a Group discussion Leader. . . Interested In the control ol Juvenile Delin­ quency and problems created by Increasing traffic on our high- Personal News Notes I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. ■s. Robert Huribut of. L— Raymond 7—-I Mr.Bitgood and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. of ( Robert Huribut Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Monday guests of Mr. ~ mt Friday evening with i and Jackson 12* Lansing spent eve. ------ -family. —.... Mrs were Franfc Prayer service Thursday evenings. the Wm. Bitgood nk Kellogg. | Closed for Vacation July 24 to August 10. Open every day except Saturday, after Aug. 10. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP 7: 00 p. m., dub. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Bible Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family spent last week vaca­ tioning at Niagara Falls Snd in nor­ thern Michigan. Consumers Power Company Has Been Authorized to Accept 25 New Gas Heating Customers IN NASHVILLE! If you are interested in converting to automat■ ic natural gas heat, let us show you your best deal. WEIR-MEYER all-steel furnaci for SAS • OIL • COAL FOR COMFORT-Weir-Meyer cheBengee oompariron. Engineered to provide Continuoua Air Circula­ tion, ths winter air condiBonoza warm, filter. MUddafc. and •xdMiw d align. W«ii4fa»«t azoaada Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Uhl of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr„ and Steven and Mrs. Theresa Douse visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodlker and family of Okemos Sunday after­ noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Sunday afternoon callers of the Nel­ son Brumm family at Thornapple lake. The Misses Miladore and Ruth Liebeck of Chelsea met Sally Owens at Willow Run airport on her re­ turn from the east and brought her home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley bpent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Sulphur, Ky., • and brought their daughter Della house at her convalescent home last home. Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent part of Saturday for Mrs. Carrie Johnson on her 97th birthday. Ice cream iast week with Mr. and Mrs. Miles and cake were served the guests. Schroder of Bellevue, and attended . She visited Mr. Pamela Otto, who spent last week the Home-coming. Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings with the L. D. McKercher family of and the week end. Swartz Creek, came home 'Sunday over Mrs. Emma Kenyon visited her with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley, son Wendell and wife of Maple who were week end guests of the Grove over the week end. Wednes­ McKerchers. day she is going to Battle Creek to Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week a week with her sister, Mrs. end with her sister, Mrs. A. F. spend Webb. Welch, at Mt. Pleasant, where Mrs. Charles and Mrs. G. H. Wilson attend­ Welch is taking a summer course at edMr. wedding of Paul Dowd and Central Michigan College of Educa­ MisstheMarcia Supject at SL Augus­ tion. tine Catholic church in Kalamazoo Mrs. W. O. Dean and her house Saturday morning, and the recep- i guests, Mrs. L. B. Harter, Miss Nan­ held at the Harris hotel in the ■ cy Harter and Mrs. Etta Farrington tion of Massillon. Ohio, attended Camp afternoon. Farthest Out at Kalamazoo college, Kalamazoo, on Saturday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Lansing came for their children. Douglas and Dawn, who spent the week end with their Mrs. George Kellogg spent last week with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Steve ReA ke and Bonnie of Athens had a pic­ nic supper at Palmer lake. Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh returned last Tuesday after spending the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanjbaugh of Lake Odessa spenf Sunday at Belding, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and ba^y of Charlotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family at their cabin near Grayling. Hr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Lansing were Friday evening callers at the Howell home. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Mr. 1 AiTlr COMFORT ni r»n itTiBATt »r mu. fiu uiiimcm THat&uattoffuitclit- 7ue£ toMeat it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONWNItNCE PHONE 3481 As a.Republican candidate for State Representative from the newly-formed Ba.rry-Eaton-Ciinton district, I believe my eight years’ experience as county supervisor — including a term as chairman of the Barry county board and chairman of its finance, equalization, insurance, health, judiciary, ab­ stract. county clerk and treasurers reports, court, printing, Sheriff's, township clerk's reports, resolutions commit* too—has provided experience invaluable to competent ser­ vice in the Michigan Legislature! of the Barry County Republican Committee and as a direc­ tor In a local telephone company. Public service has been a sou roe of great satiafactien to me and I have enjoyed my associations with others actively in­ terested in carrying on one of the moot fundamental seg- ner and Mrs. Martan Wentz of Chi­ cago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger Jr., of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were If nominated and Heeled, I pledge te devote my beet ef­ forts toward, giving our three countlea effective representa­ tion In the legislature. ____ and are «bH woridag pwtectlj. Thor*'* WtUt-MIYnt aU-*to*l tquipaMnt for MILLER HEATING CO — returning home Sun- liack home from a vacation trip thru the Black Hills and Yelkiw* stone National Park. They also vis­ ited Denver. Colo., and encounter­ ed temperatures up to 112 degrees on their return trip thru Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beison of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bolson and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wsyrmrd Beison and family of Dowling. Sgt. 1-c and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Colorado Springs, Colo.. Mr. and Beison and Henry - Mrs. Roy ---. dinner M Cznrell s on Sunday. । CARROLL C. NEWTON in the Michigan State Legislature. CARROLL C. NEWTON REPUBLICAN CRNC1DATE FOR CUTE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Clinton and Eaton District * �-'UB ........ ; ants above named, or their unknown hairs: rtcviAAfejr' legatees and aasis-ns. THE NASHVILLE NEWS, News Briefs THURSDAY, JUL' East Castleton Barryville By Mrs. L. A. Day Van Gribbin of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. W. Lirtie Michael Cousins enjoyed Our Sunday school decided to Fay Hummel and Ruth Hummel, It further appearing that after dil­ Gribbin. \ have a picnic, and it will be July 31 his third birthday when his Grand­ Plaintiffs, igent search and inquiry it cannot be Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit at Charlton park. Anyone who has ma Souder of Nashville and his par­ ascertained, and it is not known waf a week end guest of Mrs. E. S. ! attended S. S. here is very welcome. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins whether or not said de.endants are Hafner. Philo Dibble and Susan Dibble, [ We hope to have a good attendance*. helped him celebrate with a birth-, Andrew I* Hays and Clarissa S. H. living or dead, or where any of them Miss Helen Furniss and Miss Ma­ ! The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu- day dinner Wednesday eve at his. Haya. Alvin W. Bailey. Aaahal may reside if living, and, If dead, rie Delete of Athens left last Tues­ ' reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert home. Packard, also known as Asahil whether they have personal represen­ day morning for a trip through the IKalnbach Thursday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.; We Packard, Hiram Bronson, Sumner tatives or heirs living or where they East i had a very interesting meeting. We Gene Mater (Shirley Fowler) whoSponable, Chas. P. Leaver and ’ or aznue of them may reside, and fur­ i voted to have a picnic for our Au­ are the proud parents of a daugh-l Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Kar ­ Nellie F. Lea^, Wm. H. Hayford, ther that the names of tlie persons gust meeting, and it will be August ter bom July 18 at Pennock hospi-■ also known as William H. Hayford, who axe Included therein without be­ en and John of Kalamazoo, Mr. and' 8 at Charlton park. tai. ing named, but who are embraced Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was elected The Nashville Extension group! Nancy spent Sunday with Mrs. Ha-!! Director at the annual school meet- held a special meeting Thursday to jHolden, Henry Edgecomb, Washing­ therein under the title of unknown zel Higdon y Ha ton K. Ferris, Oscar S. Hadley. John heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, z „ g . ' _ | ing Monday night make trays at the Country Club ] S. Goodyear, Wm. Barlow, Calvin B. oannot be ascertained after diligent Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eichinger and, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and house. They were assisted by MrJ Parsons, Annie Parsons, also known search and inquiry. and MrsJ family of Marshall were Saturday and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Meras Anna Parsotis, Daniel W. Rogers, On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Michael Werner of Chicago spent supper guests of the S. O. Swifts, riam of Hastings. They met Mon­ J Um Lichty and Susan E. Lichty, torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered h Wlth and vIrs-, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and day to complete the trays, and Mrs. and Glenn A. Swift and Dorothy May that said defendants -----------------and-------their un- rreei trariinger. j £amj]y Were Sunday dinner guests. Green assisted them. Swift or their unknown heirs, de«i- known heirs, devisees, legatees and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift attended Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John is what sec%. legatees and assigns, assigns cause their appearance to be Han ey Furlong were Mr. and Mrs.1 the Maple Leaf Grange picnic at .were were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Defendants. -•—-* in this cause -------- — ----- I Ed. VanDenBelt of Jackson on Sat- „ entered within three Roush oush ’s park on Sunday. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden, II. oo. _ r t > _____ I I__ ____ YOU will have months from the data of tnis order, At a session of said court held at urday, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler Sharon Healy of Lake Odessa vis-; to help Linden celebrate his fourth j the court house in the city of Hast­ and in default thereof that said bill of Freeport on Sunday. ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. birthday, which was the 12th. I ings in said county, on the 24th day of complaint be taken as confessed Glen PufpafT, last week. On Sunday I Vivian Smith and Shirley Kaiser When you install Steel or Alu­ by the said defendants, their un­ of June, 1954. the Pufparts and Healys enjoyed a spent Sunday at Saubee lake, Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and Order for Publication— picnic dinner at Jordan lake. Sat-| John Herbert of Lake Odessa was minum Windows! See us to­ State of Michigan. The Probate urday afternoon they attended the.a guest of his grandchildren, the assigns. Donald, Circuit Judge. It is further ordered that within Court fof the County of Barry. On reading and filing the bill of Home-coming at Bellevue. | Eugene Cousins, Saturday and Sunday for complete Information. forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and . day. Frank J. Snore, Deceased. davit of George C. Dean attached this order to be published in the sons returned last week from a Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater attendFile No. 12,229. thereto, from which it satfatfactorily Nashville News, a newspaper print­ western vacation trip. | ed the Good Cheer club picnic SunAt a session of said court, held on appears to the court that the defend- ed, published and circulated in said Mrs. Wesley Norris, mother of, day at Tyden park In Hastings. county, such publication to be con­ July 14, 1954. ................ ­ Mrs. Otis Hill and the grandmother | Dr. and Mrs. .O.attend O. Mater attc..^ CONCRETE tinued therein once in each week for Present, Honorable Philip H. ' of Mrs. Robert Tobias, was buried ed *the u* Michigan ---- »State ------------Breeders »—»’ As • ­ Mitchell, fJudge of . PMHC1S w” Probate. ‘nt...... I------- au a‘ A. 'in Barryville. cemetery Saturday. sociation meeting and picnic Thurs­ “ tat “ * ** Archie D. McDonald, Notice is hereby given, that the QUr sympathy to the family. day at Hanover. Circuit Judge. petition .titinn nf of PthAl Ethel Mary Mnrv Snore «^ore pray. , Mj_ an*j Orjen GlUett of Du NASHVILLE : Avis Tyler, by A. W., ing that the administration* of' said said arte, Calif., are visiting their neph1 .PHONE 2791 Karen Hart of Grand Rapids is Clerk of Circuit Court, Dep. estate be granted to Ethel Mary iew~and family? the’Fred StUp^u''” j Take notice, that this euit, in Snore or to wine other suitable per- | Mr. and Mri. L. F. Plumb and spending a couple of weeks with her which the foregoing order was duly •on; and that the heirs ol said de- the Charles Days were Sunday call- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon made, involves and is brought to ceased be determined, will be heard crs of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Gray. quiet title to the following described >he ?™bate on August 17', ‘he Duane Days ot Martin Comers. piece or parcel of Land situated in the 1 0UZ2 ' *at j a* T' *u . a! au J Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead entercity of Hastings, county of Barry, It is ordered, that notice thereof, tained the A. B. A. meeting Thursstate of Michigan and describe^ as be given by publication of a copy day night NOMINATE and RE-ELECT follows to-wit: hereof for three weeks consecutive_______ 0_______ Commencing four rods east of the ly previous to said day of hearing, southeast comer of lot number Eight in the Nashville News, and that the Q W Mani a C.mve • hundred eleven (811) of the original petitioner cause a copy of this not-! plat of the city, formerly village of ice to be served upon each known Bv w H rh^mur, By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, party in interest at his last knownI according to the recorded plat there­ address by registered mail, return ---------■, Mrs, Clyde Walton was taken to* of for a place of beginning, thence receipt at least -------- demanded, ------------- ------— fourteen-1 Pennock hospital last week Monday cis one of the two north on line of Creek Street, now <141 days prior to such hearing, or for x-rays to determine extent of Michigan Avenue, eight rods, thence by personal service at least five (5) Injury from a fall. The picture j east to Fall Creek, thence south along days a..„ ™,_. u----------------------I showed a crushed vertebra. She is prior -------to such hearing. Fall Creek eight (8) rods more or Philip H. Mitchell, j now wearing a cast, and was ex­ le#a to Green Street, thence west to 6-8c Judge of Probate. ' pected home this week Monday. I beginning, city of Hastings, Barry ... as she described her ! Mrs. Seward Walton of Gladwin is I" County, Michigan. Order for Publication— caring for Mrs. Walton and the experiences with Wheel­ Dean and Siegel, State of Michigan, the Probate home. Attorneys for plaintiffs. Court for the County of Barry. " er’s . To have you return --/• !■ •• Mrs. Merle Dunn of near Mar­ » Business address: At a session of said court,t, hel„ held 'at shall, whose daughter was born on REPUBLICAN again and again, that’s our 102 W. State Street, the probate office in the city of *** July 13 at Penonck hospital, is now Hastings, Michigan. Hastings in said county, on the 14th ! at the home of her parents, Mr. and aim day of July,-A. D. 1954. I Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Her In the newly fopned Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitcheil,1 small son, who has been the guest Mesdames Maude Furniss, Clara ,of his grandparents, is very happy I Face, Peggy Mead and Rena Blake Judge of Probate. BARRY, CLINTON, In the matter of the estate of returned Saturday from a vacation to have a sister, weighing 7 lbs. 14 Edward F. Blake, Deceased. trip in the north. They visited oz.. named Nyla Jean. RATON District, File No. 12,048. beautiful Drummond Island, watchUntil further notice there will be CITIES«^)!>tRVKf I। ed James L. Rugg having filed in choir practice at 8:00 p. m., follow­ construction on the new bridge across the Straits at St. Ignace, and said court his final administration ' ed by prayer meeting at 8:30, each spent a part of their time at Lake account, and his petition praying! Thursday evening. There is a wel­ Margrethe near Grayling. All re- for the allowance thereof and for | come for all who wish to take part Member of State Legislature past 4 years . the assignment and distribution of; in these services. 1 port a wonderful time. the residue of said estate; Duane Eckelbecker of Battle It is ordered, that the 17th day of Creek is visiting his cousins, the August, A. D. 1954. at 10 o’clock in Ball children. the forenoon, at said probate office, I: There was a rather small attend­ be and is hereby appointed for 0c-,ance at the annual school meeting amining and allowing said account last week. Keith Ball was elected to and hearing said petition; succeed himself as Director. It is further ordered, that public I Harvey. Earl and Clyde Cheese­ notice thereof be given by publica-! man attended the funeral service tion of a copy of this order, for;! for their aunt, Alice Norris, in Carl­ three successive weeks previous to, ton Saturday afternoon. said day of hearing, in the Nash-: Week end callers at Harvey ville News, of Nashville, Michigan,'1 Cheeseman's were Mr. and Mrs. a newspaper printed and circulated Robert Harris of Marshall. Merle in said county. j Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. JLeon Fuhr of Philip H. Mitchell, Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young of 6-8c Judge of Probate. Nashville. fendant in the above entitled cause, PENNOCK Andrew W. Cobb State Representatives WHEUERS Save up To 20% Here now? InternatioDal Hamster BIGGEST BARGAIN Refrigerators Freezers Air Conditioners you DBE low down peyawaf — •cuy terms Here they are-the new IH Refrigeration products ... all with one practical purpose — to make your life more enjoyable! Come in and sec our International Harvester line for tlie finart values on the market. ’ SAVE UP TO 20% ON OUR HARVEST SALE ON REFRI- CRATION. ONLY 1»% DOWN FINANCED THRU COM­ In 1939 you could operate your electric dishwasher for one month for 77^ TODAY on Consumers Power Company’s Low Electric Rates... MERCIAL CREDIT CORP. (Of course, Buffalo Bill killed many Bison, but no Buffalo In the true meaning of the word.—Funk A Wag nails Dictionary, p. 348.) Don’t take a shot in the dark when you fin­ ance that new car. Consult the Security Nat­ ional Bank and find out about their low inter­ est rates and budget-minded monthly-pay­ ment schedules. It will pay you to see what they have to offer. 73 Cubic foot - only .... *17AM U Cubic foot ■ oaly ... . Utt.IS IS Cubic foot - only UHM IM Cubic foot - only .SUM* FREEZERS UPRIGHT . . . , UGfofwl - ooh -.- -«»1«» 11* Cubic foot - only . . MTIJS IM Cubic hurt - only .... RTMI FREEZERS CHEST TYPE IT COSTS ONLY 62« NA8HVHXK OWMK SKCD1ITT NATIONAL BAHS CMSVMKIS POWIt COMPANY REFRIGERATORS . . . IAVTII • aw Cllll. Ml CM. *-•. • eauevea • aMawaaaa K �THE NA»HV1LLE NEW*, Mayo District West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vem HawbLU THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1»M Branch District North Vermontville Ry Mrs. Robert C. SnuU> Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children were Sunday af­ ternoon and.lunch guests of Mr. and; Dale Hall and children of thei Star district. Joan VanderwSter re-| mained for a few days visit with her. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and U»t Yom- Anetta Sale* k Mr. and Mrs. Miniezke of Sebe­ r. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Wednesday guests Bill Martin C. E. MATER waing. old friends of the late Rich­ Mrs. and children of N. Nashville spent Mrs. Ernest Skidmore ----Al’CTIONKEB ard Zemke in Germany, called at Sunday afternoon with the former’s Harold lauch and two daughters and the Zemke homestead Sunday. NaahviBo father. Ray Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Gould and’ Marilyn Martin visited her grand­ Mrs. Russell Enosley. Endsley. i Mildred oftZharlott ofuhariotte and Mrs. _ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ding ­ ' th-.tr O«h<->rn nf Ra Mr,. Ralph Hanchett spent sever-' <hur Osborn ol Battle Creek. Nor­ man. in Bellevue Thursday to Sat­ al days over the week end with her man Osborn and Joe lauch spent urday and attended the Ox Roast. mother, Mrs. Hazel Coffman, who is several days the past week with the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at­ New and Used Cam Skidmoi-es. in Elm St. hospital, Battle Creek, i ” tended the Stichler-Everett reunion and Sihler of ChiMr. and Mrs. Veers of Olivet and I Mr. — , Mrs. Max -------\ . at Laingsburg Sunday. Junior man and Xamlly ol VermontvftU-.| Mt. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend- cago arrived Friday at the home of evening the Arnolds Dickinson helped Raymond combine Office ed the horse show at Allegan Sun- Mr. antJ. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz to, Saturday Towns were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. wheat day spend the week with the Hawblitz Mrs. John Sackett suffered a, 109 S. Main St S711 j Russell Fou’ler of Hastings. Mr. and mi Mrs. Lea.. luapca Mapes attended Mr an'^Mr, Blair Hau' a. juctj «uciiucu Mrs. Ray Horn, Mrs. Lawrence stroke here Friday morning and. -• mi. — aim .. ... ... . : <7iw»ftrs „r oi Mr. anti Mrs. niair was taken to a Lansing hospital; ’■X^ndSir , ___ __ _____________ eaUer, J were Mr. Mitchell and children and Mrs. Phil­ where she died Saturday morning.! Mrs.‘ Forres Forrest‘ Kahl Kahler and son ip Bursley and children of Char­ Her funeral was held in Vermont­ dren of Bellevue were their supper aandd M1S lotte were Thursday guests of Mrs. ville Monday afternoon at the Con­ of Delton. guests. Don Wolf and children. Mr. and ot Battle runup Creek 1-iwk i Mr- and Mrs- Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were gregational church, with burial in Earl Jr. Linsley his of the Gresham cemetery. guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sihler, spent Sunday with his his parents, parents. Mr. Mr. Gla(.ys Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Several of the 4-H club members Sales & Service Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, and_ Lulu. -' xaicux Blair nawuuu Hawblitz were nvic ;uuuuaj Monday ci.iievenwent on the tour and picnic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Supper pjests Sunday nt Mr. and lng |cnl of Mr. and Prompt Service on all make* u,g ca] vauvto wx uxa canu Mrao._ Dale family were Sunday afternoon call­ Wheat is nearly all combined, and Mr,. Harold Jone, were Mr and Bishop of o( Battle Creek. are about ready. Harvesting of Television, Radios and Ap­ and Mrs. Louie Webb and oats ■ Mre. Maurice Ford and Russen.oil Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterili and ers of Mr. will soon be over and we will be ’ ! Mr. of Marshall. pliances when brought Into Hickory Corners and MrxHaxel ,:n o, Jaduon were recent guests family shoveling coal and snow before we Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore know it. our shop. Bass and children of Battle Creek. 1 of - -- George ------- ---Hoffman. ------and family and Mr. and Mrs. May ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler of Chi­ Some from this vicinity enjoyed Holland called on the former's cago spent part of the week with nard Tucker and family were Sun­ one or more day at the Ox Roast at Sale* and Service on day guests of their parents. Mr. and Bellevue last week Thursday to Sat­ mother. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. EMERSON TELEVISION. । aunt, Mrs. Ina Mayo, Friday afterurday. Wednesday until Friday guests of Chas. Viele has been bulldozing Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and and I Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Barnes-Mason leveling the new part of the family were Mrs. Jake Fuhrman of Woodlawn i Corners spent the week end with Ypsilanti and Mrs. Ed Snyder andj Relatives cemetery. her grandparents, Mr. ’ and Mrs. and friends from Re­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner children of Blissfield, who were SERVICE j Harold Jones, and attended the mus, Lake Odessa, Grand Ledge, ! horse show and Bellevue Homecom­ The Happy Hour birthday circle here for the funeral of John Charl­ Lansing, Charlotte, Vestaburg and NHL JONH of Charlotte. Friday callers of Woodland were here to attend the ing Saturday. met with ’Mrs. Clara French last ton Phone 5421 । Fred Hansen of S. Charlotte, who Tuesday. Not too many members the Strongs were Mrs. Glenn Os- funeral of George Bosworth Wed­ had surgery on his knee last week were present, but a nice time was bom, Mrs. Tom Washburn and son nesday. Tuesday, returned to his home Fri­ had by those who went Two birth­ and Mrs. Martha Shaw of Petoskey, day and is getting along fine. days were honored. Mrs. Dora Jake Fuhrman of Ypsilanti. Alfred Ray Dingman called on Earl Lins- Brown's and Mrs. Marie Davis’. Fuhrman of Pinckney and Mrs. Marshall. | ley Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Bowen will entertain Lloyd FLOYD NISBET Mrs. Lyman Hunt was a Friday Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville Ln August guest of her mother, Mrs. visited Mrs. Harold Jones Wednes­ Mrs. Orval Gardner received the dinner day afternoon. \ news of the death of a cousin. John Harry Reaser of Hastings. Satur­ Miss Leah Mapes spent the week Charlton, last Wednesday. The fun­ day evening the Lyman Hunts were Watch for end with her sister and husband, eral was Friday at the Burkhead supper guests of Mrs. Leona Rhinei frank of Battle Creek. Sunday •Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Bat­ funeral home in Charlotte. 1 dinner guests of the Hunts were Mr. 16211292 tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and Belleville and Mrs. Ethel Baxter 1' and and Mrs. L. Rhinefrank of were callers Sunday afternoon of family Battle Creek. Every Tuesday Evening the Clifton Baxters. Callers Thurs­ The 4-H fiirst year Food Preparaday afternoon were Mrs. Inez Hic­ j tion class held a breakfast for their One-Half Hour, at 7:00 P. M. key, Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. mothers and leaders Saturday mornWJIM — Channel G Baxter. at Mrs. Robert Smith’s. Arloa, Connie and Stevie Baxter I lngVirginia Parker was a Saturday attended the Methodist Sunday afternoon and guest of sponsored by school picnic at Gun lake Tuesday i Letitia Watson.overnight Mr. and Mrs. Robafternoon. lert Smith and daughters were Sun­ Ira Elliston is under the doctor's TO WHEAT GROWERS guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon, in care. Week end callers were Mr.; .i day honor of Letitia's birthday. Mr. and AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY • Mrs. Richard White and “ children of nnH HOrCn OX S? wSlaJS Mr and Mre Al£rt i Ste^the^rt Smnh,M°nda> I-—We’re in the market ,to buy your wheat, COLUMBUS I6. OHIO Mre S“r111' and a"d I Th^Ly ev^ing" & Mr. paying highest market price — plus good The hJSHrfMre. Paul Mix "I?,,?™11? service. and Mrs. Colon Hallock of held at the Nashville funeral home , were Mr.Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Saturday. Sympathy is extended I Battle and Its Friendly Agent j Hallock of Banfield and Mrs. N. 2—Remember, it will pay you to carefully tOM^ nnri Mm Cirr1 Hallock’s mother. Sunday evening in Your Community check moisture content before combin­ apeTlrMSd. “ntluSturS.y £ a afternoon with the tetter’s grand-j al laRe’ _______ ing. Our tester is available for your Mra A1,ce defrock and daugh-' convenience. and 'faSlv^nt^niy^LS^ '7W^and' ^re ^da^allere^I BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY ESuTlWh^M^l Tss: -- <™™re HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Radio & Electric Sale Every Friday 3—You must have your Government Grain Card with you when you sell wheat. 4- —We are equipped to give Drying Service with our modem Behlen Dryer. Riverside Feed Mill James Riser, Prep. Phone 4741 We Deliver Phone 4461 — 4462, Nashville and family. Maynard Lundstrum and other friends spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pontius and family of Freeport spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Robert Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Grosjean and son of Toledo spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher and son Jimmie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grosjean to Harriet to visit old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Otto NOMINATE AND ELECT Don Leonard Republican for Governor 30 Years HE CAN Executive WIN Experience THE KNOWS ELECTION STATE PROBLEMS « TIDE________ protects againft bruiia blowovti. NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUT I S«lf-Mol> puncture, on running wh»«l« Prevent, tuddtn Rot* against dangerous skids qu We'r* offering a BIG, BIG TBADf-IN AUOWANCBI Always A Good Trade-hi Deal at Babcock's! Official AAA Road VBCd. HAS A PLAN & BLUEPRINT FOR A TKAM-IN FOR A NEW SET! Two Wreckers Nights — Call 4581 • er 3763. GREATER MICHIGAN Primaries August 3, 1954 Tell Your Friends and Neighbors ... Your Help Will Be Appreciated Babcock’s rvice N4J0VILU �PhM« 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... PtooKR >231 Mve wrrklv Insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid tn advance. . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column Inch. | STARTED PULLETS of all ages, For Sale — 3-plece blonde suite. Keith Balt Lacey. available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc or Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed If desired. For Sale Stewing bens; alive or Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, dressed. Nashville phone 4446. phone 4622._____________ 27-tfc Mrs. Carl Bahs 46-tfc For Sale — Red rasppemes, Latham SHOES REPAIRED and Sunshines. 20c quart; you pick. Ready about July 12. No Pick-up station for Special Notices Sunday picking. 1 1-2 miles out. Hastings Dry Cleaners. Phone 4122.______________ 2-6p PIANOS of every make’, style and , MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP For Sale —Red raspberries, picked, IO# South Main Nashville finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt or pick your own. Earl Knoll. 15-tfc 30 years actual full-time contin­ 720 Kellogg Road. Nashville ph. uous experience. L. G. Arnold, 4856.____________________ 5-Tc phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc Repairing Cars ud Tmcta For Sale—Beets, beans and cabbage LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ are ready now. Corn and toma­ In Nnehvlll. Since ISIS. pening, repair, adjustment Also ; toes in about 10 days. E. A. Babb, Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing. and 1 506 Sherman St 5-7p circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 1301 South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc • FOR SALE—Our modern home at 423 North Main St 411 North State St, as we are 9-tfc Someone say your watch wasn't; leaving Nashville. Will sell with worth fixing? See us for free es- -——————————-------- —-—without household furnishings timate. Home Watch Repair, BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk; or —price $7,000 without or $8,000 Victor A. Higdon. Nashville, Midi. ■ cars. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple with furniture. Come and look it 5th house west of the new school street, phone 4701. street 45-ttc over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, |Open evenings).___________6c ] phone 4191.______________ 4-tfc Building GravaL TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Fill Dirt Top Soil HEARING AID BATTERIES and yards, and local sales. Also local Expert Dirt Moving. parts, for all makes of hearing general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Road Construction. Bulldozing. aids, at Lamden's Nashville Phar­ 325 Maple St. Phone 4701 Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. macy.___________ ______ G-c 35-tfc Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. For Sale—Five Hampshire pigs, pa­ Barn Yard*-Filled. pers with them or not 4 1-2 mos. Please write to old. Rodney Purvis, R. 3, Nash­ HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. ville. C-o Elzle Curtis, phone 5182.____________________ tie, Mich. Tel. 3195 Having rented our home and 36-20c For Sale—Gladioli. Call 3381. Will moving to Battle Creek, will Shupp._________________ 6-8p sell contents of 7-room home The Wells Nursing Honje has room for two patients. Phone Ver­ For Sale — 1938 Chevrolet coupe, at public auction at montville 2818. 6-8c $35.00. Call 3462 after 4 p. m. 316 E. Francis St. Nashville Saturday, July 31, at 1 p. m. WIRING—New installations and re­ _________________________frP See Ad. in next week’s pair; residential or commercial; For Sale—Boxer pups, 7 weeks old; motors or appliances. Melvin males $10, females $7. On M-66, News for complete listing. Gardner, route 1, Woodland; 4 1-2 3 1-2 miles north of Nashville. W. R. GORDON, Prop. miles north of Nashville on M-66. Phone 5646, Nashville . 6-p 52-6 L. E. Drake, Auctioneer. DISTILLED WATER, only 50c gal­ lon, including container, at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. 6-c Lost and Found For Sale — Combination bookcase­ china closet; reasonable. Also REWARD lor return ot WeimerEavestroughing feather bed and quantity quart j aner dog (mouse-colored shortfruit jars. Mrs. Frank J. Smith, । hair German breed); male; 4 yrs. brick house near old athletic field , old. Last seen on Buchholtz farm Tinning j southwest of Nashville. Answers _________________________ _ Round and K Gutters, to name of ‘Treff." Please call For Sale — Western saddle, bridle liepalre of AU Kind*. . Burr Manby, phone 2-2427, Battle and martingale. Used three years. I Creek, collect 6-p WE ARE INSURED. Phone 5951.____________ 6-c Free Parking Galore. CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 233-280 W. Fuller on M-79 hone «M2 _______ NWh.lUe ___ 6-C For Sale — 7 1-2x9 green chenille rug (reversible). One side never been used. Original cost. $38.00. Mrs. S. J. Varney, 102 Middle St. _________________________ 6-P For Sale—Fresh picked sweet corn, ready July 24, by dozen or bushel. Order now. Wayne Crofoot, Nash­ ville phone 5225. 6-c Wanted Wanted — Any type of work; you name. I’ll do it Little, big or small. Reasonable rates. Call E. D, Seifert, Nashville, 5387. 6-14p Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vferlln Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. <-7p CASH for your Timber. AU kinds wanted. Wrtte Leland OUdl, Battle Creek, R. 6, B4K 910. ________________________ »l-tfc Wanted—Custom baling Call Nash­ ville phone 2897 after 4 p. m. _____________l-6p Wanted—General sewing and alter­ ations. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, 110 East St, phone 2426.____ 3-6c Wanted — Hay chopping with field chopper. Also custom combining. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. tf-f Wanted — Acetylene and electric welding. Plow points repaired. Wagons and trailers built up. All work guaranteed. Open 6 days a week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm -*-•••Vermontville St. Vermontville, 6-8p phone 3786. For Rent DIABETIC SUPPLIES—Insulin, Al­ cohol, Syringes, Needles. Also Sealtest Diabetic Ice Cream. For Rent — Lower apartment, corner For Sale — One dozen grain sacks, Lamden’tf Nashville Pharmacy. State and Maple Sts. Also a gas and three grain barrels. Mrs. range for sale. Can be seen by Chas. Nease, 103 Phillips St appointment Phone:, daytime, For Sale—Five pair of wine colored 2841; evenings, 2123. Mrs. Louis drapes. Also boys’ bicycle in gord Hickey. 6-tfc condition. Phone 4471. 6-c For Sale Farmers, Attention! We are now ready to serve you on WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR at our new plant, specializing in LATHE WORK, ACETYLENE t ARC WELDING. For Sale—White Rock broilers. -3 Visitors of Mrs. E .A. Hannemann lbs. and over, dressed or alive. the past week from Grand Rapids Elmer Gillett phone 3682. 6-7C were Mrs. J. C Furniss, Mrs. Gi*ace Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Leon PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Verschoor. Fort Howard crepe table covering is ideal for banquets or home use. Large roll, 40 in. wide, 300 feet Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were at tong, $3.75, at the News office, if Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Tues­ day, to see their son, Robert, who had undergone surgery that morn­ ing. Y’KNOW I TOOK YOUR ADVICE AMP WENT TO Large Steel Stock — Bara, Anglefl, Channel. Prompt Service .. No Job Too Large — No Job Too Small. Open 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. II. A F. INDUSTRIES NASHVILLE PHARMACY FOft SOME TOILET ITEMS THE OTHER DAY. THEY , HAO EVERYTHIN!! I NEEDED? IT CERTAINLY 1$ A SWELL STORE/ Richard and Feme Green 230 South Main Street SPECIAL Four "Topper” Coats Two White, Two Blue, AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES. Many Other Bargains! MILADY SHOP Former Co-Op Creamery Bldg. Phone 2741 — Nashville THESE FEATURES Livestock INSTRUMENTS and REMEDIES OF ALL KINDS can be found in our ANIMAL HEALTH DEBT. Phenothiazine elimi­ nates stomach worm and nod- Goat* and Cattle. Globa's Fly Repellent and Wound Dressing____ Dr. Hees Swlfocta rotate Tablets Calvea, C NASHVIIXX twine. «cor Athlete’s Foot Keratolytic action is a must! T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, sloughs oft infected skin to reach and kill germs and fungus on con­ tact If not pleased Ln 1 hour, your 40c back at any drug sto. _. Today at Douse Drug Store. 4-7c eneral Primary Election— To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given, that al General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Castleton | (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), State of Michigan, at Nashville, Michigan, within said township, on Tuesday, August 3, 1954 for the purpose of placing in nomi­ nation by all political parties parti­ cipating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz: State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor. Congressional — United States Senator, Representative in Con­ gress. Legislative — State Senator, two Representatives. County — Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds, Drain Com­ missioner. Coroners, Surveyor, and such other officers as may be nomi­ nated at that time. * ' Notice Relative to Opening and FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Frl. and Sat., July 23-24 Double Feature. Closing of the Polls. Election Law, Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be open­ ed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector , present and in line at the polls at; the hour prescribed for the closing. thereof shall be allowed to vote. I The polls of said election will be j open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re-1 main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett, 6-7c Township clerk. News Briefs — Also — RC-N « nCRlMC COLDS Tennessee k- CHAMP Shelley Winters utiu Wynn * i«n martin Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. Mabel Day spent Sunday with Mrs. Mil- j dred Newberg of Leonidas and Sun- j Sun. and Mon., July 25-26 day evening with Mrs. Inez Barnes Sun. show* continuous from 5 pm of Dowling. Mrs. Myrtle Moore and son Ralph of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey Sunday after-• noon. Evening callers at the Har- < vey home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Battle Creek. Roger Lamle will spend this week ! at camp at Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves of Lan- • sing were Saturday afternoon call-, ers at the Hunt-Watrous home, and' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Deuel and two' children of Charlotte spent the ev­ ening there. Boy s Sport Shirts, sizes 6-16 $1.00 Men’s Nylon Shirts, short sleeves, SML $1.98 Men’s Summer Slacks Ladies’ Terry Blouses, S, M, L $3-98-4.98 $1.79 CLOSING OUT Swim Trunk*, Swim Suit*, Beach Towels, and All Straw Hats. ■ LEE’S CUT RATE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-07-29.pdf f1223085570a37cd01f7bc55f3ec9805 PDF Text Text School News Bits One feature of the High school program which we plan to use this fall will be the issuing of a Stu­ dent Handbook to each of. the High school students. This is a practice carried on in most schools In this area. The writer can well remem­ ber entering High school after eight years in a country school and the lost feeling that we had for a long period of time as we attempted to become familiar with the various customs and regulations of the school. This Handbook should prove invaluable to new students and of great assistance to students who have attended school here for some years but have never been exactly sure of what the various phases of the program were intended to mean in ao far as the students were con­ cerned. We plan to use the begin­ ning section of the book for a des­ cription of the various phases of school life such as graduation re­ quirements. athletic regulations, etc., the center portion for a description of dubs and extra-curricular activi­ ties in which students may partici­ pate, and the last portion will be devoted to a description of High school classes. Credit for collecting the material for. the Handbook goes to the Stu­ dent Council of 1953-54. The Coun­ cil iftiembers spent most of the year in an intense search for material for the Handbook and with the co­ operation of the faculty have done a very good job in compiling the materials. It is the hope oLthe faculty and the Student Council that students will read and keep the Handbook and that it will aid them in enjoying their High school days. Steeple to be Removed From St. Cyril’s Church The high spire atop St Cyril’s Catholic church, which has been a Nashville landmark for more than three-quarters of a century, is be!.1g removed this week. Only the? base of the steeple will be left, and/when this has been reroofed, th£ cross that formerly surmounted the spire will be relocated there, at a lower level. Removal of the top part of the steeple was decided on when it was found the structure was no longer solid enough for safety. The secon­ dary spire, at the west end of the building, also will be removed. The repair work, and exterior redecor­ ating of the church to being done by John Dinnan and son of Flint They started painting the exterior trim last week. News of the Nashville Volunteer FIRE DEPARTMENT * Nashville Fire Chief Clarence Thompson and Assistant Chief For­ rest Babcock attended the monthly meeting of the Alert Firemen’s as­ sociation last Wednesday evening, at Bellevue. The meeting was devot­ ed to a study of the evolution of ladder and hose in fire fighting, and the Eaton Rapids department de­ monstrated modern usage of lad­ ders. while the Bellevue department put on a demonstration of the prop­ er handling of hose. The August meeting of the association will be in Grand Rapids the evening of the 9th. Residents of the Nashville area are reminded that the local fire de­ partment stands ready at all times to make emergency runs with its resuscitator-inhalator, whenever the need arises. The outfit is equipped with pure oxygen, which often can be the means of saving a life in case of a heart attack, and which in any event can do no harm to a patient. Carbon dioxide also can be administered, but only by a physi­ cian, whereas members of the fire department are trained to adminis­ ter oxygen. The equipment has been the means of saving several lives since it was purchased, and everyone in the area should re­ member that it is available, when­ ever the need arises. When a rela­ tively large quantity of oxygen to used, the department charges for . , cost —*• of _« -----------actual the oxygen, Otherwise there is no charge for this live-saving service. VOLUME LXKX 6th Clothesline Art Show Set For August 2 J NUMBER 7 Republican Contests Expected to be Close Big Bomber Attacks Little Moth The Nashville Art Groumnas an­ nounced their sixth annual Clothes­ line Art Show will be held Satur­ day, Aug. 21, in Nashville’s shady down-town Central park. Oil paint­ ings and water colors of local ar­ tists will, as in other years, be dis­ played on clotheslines strung be­ tween the maple trees In the park, and the public to invited to view them thruout the day. Hundreds of artists from other towns and other states have attended the show in the last five years since it was started, and attendance this year may set new records. . The event was somewhat side­ tracked the last two years by the Harvest Festival and Community Fair, which was going on at the same time, but many Festival vis­ itors last August said they consid,ered the Clothesline Art show the number one attraction. This year it will be a one-day event, and if the weather is as good as in other years, it should be an even greater success. Here's the List Of Candidates The Rleth-Riley Construction Co. of Battle Creek began last week applying a heavy bituminous aggre­ gate to the new stretch of Highway M-66 south of Nashville, which had been ‘‘black-topped” with a sealer coat last summer. By Saturday night work had been completed from the Maple Leaf Grange hall to the “three bridges," and as of Tues­ day night the new surfacing had reached the Beigh school. The crew works a single lane at a time, so that traffic has been maintained over the route without interruption. Though it seems an uhequal battic, a converted B-17 bomber of World War II fame was pressed into service recently agamst a band of moths. The bomber sprayed a large portion of Lansing to control an infestation of the gypsy moth, an insect that can wreak havoc with nearly every type of green growth. The infestation was discovered in the Lansing area only recently and unless con­ trolled quickly could spread rapidly. Here the bomber flies low past the Capitol building to spray the entire area. Summer Recreation Program Midgets and Juniors Play Baseball Wednesday Night Louis Woodard, who suffered a broken hip in an auto accident more than a month ago, was discharged from the hospital in Lansing last If you enjoy baseball or if you season when they play the Sunfield week and now to on crutches at hto just like to watch boys, you'll enjoy men’s team on our diamond at 8:00 home on Phillips street. the doubleheader tonight at the lo­ p. m. Schedule. cal diamond. The Midget game beRay Maker seems to be gaining gins at 7:00 p. m., with the Junior Wed., July ..28 — 1:30, Baseball. game o. following. Both games are this week, after‘having suffered a o Soccer, Speedball, Croquet. 7:00— stroke early last Thursday morn­ against Hastings. A collection will Midgets vs. Hastings, here. 8:15— ing. He is being cared for by nurs­ be taken to be used for recreation Juniors vs. Hastings, here. equipment. These teams will play es at his home. Thurs., July 29—1:30, Swimming. another doubleheader here on Mon­ 8:00, H. S. vs. Sunfield men’s team, day night here. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley Fri., July 30—1:30, Baseball. Soc­ On the playground the two teams have bought the residence property played 8:00— each other with scores of 6-4 cer, Speedball, Croquet. at 116 East Francis street, which and 11-10. Plainwell game cancelled. The boys also played was the home of the late Mrs. W. J. soccer and speedball. 1 Mon., Aug. 2 — 1:30, Playground Liebhhuser. They had started last The high school team showed ' activities. 7:00, Midgets vs. Hastweek at moving from their former great improvement In their games lings, here. 8:15, Juniors vs. Hasthome at 115 Phillips street last week. On Thursday they play­ 1 ings, here. game against Comstock, | 'fues., Aug,. 3—1:30, Last regular The attractive new floor covering ed a tight 3-2 . Jim Liggett, the All­ swimming day. in the Nashville Dairy Bar was sold winning State football player from Com­ 1 Wed., Aug 4 — 1:30, Juniors and and installed by Christensen's Fur­ stock, showed the power that help­ . Midgets vs. Middleville. niture. ed him win thi§ position, when he I Thurs., Aug. 5—10:00, Bus leaves hit a bail that landed on the fly be­ I for all-day picnic at Gun lake. (De­ New in a pre- - drapes, --- ----- ■ --- ,shade- that ■--- tween LWCXUI the Uic goal posts in right US1U. field. : tails in next week's paper). Fri., Aug. 6 — 1:30, Last day of sumably Is Scottish green, adorn However, because of his slowness 6:00, H. S. the front windows of Scottie's Tav and the spced ol our right-flelder. recreation program. I at Middleville. ern. Sixberry, he was held to a triple. Batteries were Stutz and Maurer The fire department received two for Nashville, and Craft and Bill Notice— calls within a few minutes Sunday Liggett for Comstock. Nashville To members and stockholders of afternoon. First was for a tractor 3-4-0; Comstock 2-3-0. ’’armArc’1 4 Co-Operative Crpanw Farmers Creamery fire near Lacey but the call was Association, Nashville, Michigan: On Friday Nashville beat Plain ­ cancelled minutes later, just as the The Circuit Court has authorized truck was leaving, as the fire had well 91 without collecting a hit, distribution on liquidation of TEN been put out with wet blankets. while getting 13 walks. Nashville DOLLARS to each of the stock­ Then came a call to extinguish a 9-0-1; Plainwell 1-2-5. Coville struck holders of the association. Mail or grass fire, near Grant’s Locker out 13 Plainwell batters for his best bring your stock certificate to Plant. With the firemen already on pitching game of the year. William Schantz, Receiver, the truck, this run was accomplish­ On Thursday the H. S. team 704 Durkee-St, Nashville. ed in record time. meets the toughest opponent of the 7-9c R. No. 2. Barry County Free Fair is Next Week's Big Event for Tuesday evening, starting at 8:30, and the heavy­ weight contests will be Wednesday evening at the same hour. Tractor pulling contests will be Saturday morning, starting at 9:00. Beef and dairy cattie judging wfll YOU can help the Barry County Fair, AND the 4-H club, by buying a Fair membership. The price is only one dollar, one-half of which goes toward the fund for a new 4-H com­ munity building. Membership tickets are on sale in Nashville at Riverside Feed Mill, Douse Drug Store, Security National Bank and Nashville Co-Op. Ele­ vator. ■ start Wednesday morning at 9:00, in the judges’ arena, and swine and sheep judging will be on Thursday. Hone judging will be in front of sion, from 10 to noon on Friday, and continuing in early afternoon until completed. Judging of the hundreds of exhibits in other de­ partments will likely be completed on Wednesday, and exhibits wfll re­ main on display thru Saturday. The midway this year, featuring excellent rides and good dean at­ tractions of Goodings Shows, will be located inside the race track, where shade and grass should provide a much more pleasant setting than in other years. There will be no harnest racing, due to lack of entries and complications involving trade changes to comply with association rules. Republican Ticket For Governor: D. Hale Brake; Owen J. Cleary; Eugene C. Keyes; Donald S. Leonard. For Lieutenant GovemoY: Clarence A. Reid. For U. S. Senator: Homer Fergu­ son. For Representative in Congress: Clare E. Hoffman. For State Senator: Edward Hut­ chinson. For Representative in the state legislature, Barry-Eaton-Clinton dis­ trict, two to be nominated and elected: Andrew W. Cobb; Allen E. Eaton; Milton R. Jordan; Carroll C. Newton; Walter Y. Stanley. County Offices. For Prosecuting Attorney: J. Franklyn Huntley. For Sheriff: Clarence Donovan; Keith D. Marlow; George A. Sum­ ner; Richard Endsley. For County Clerk: Avis Tyler. For County Treasurer: Boyd H. Clark. v For Register of Deeds: Vemor Webster. For Drain Commissioner: Clare M. Holder; Patil G. Brodbeck. For Coroners, two to be nominat­ ed and elected: Daniel M. Clarke, Wilbur R. Birk. Notice, Village Taxpayers— I will be at the Security National Bank each Friday, during banking hours, starting July 9, for the pur­ pose of collecting village taxes, which now are due. For appointment to make payment at any other time, call me at 3158, Nashville. Marian Kane, Treasurer, Village of Nashville. 3-11c Notice— I will not be in my office after Friday, July 16, until Monday, Au­ gust 2. Frank C. Lentz has been quite ill Neil McLaughlin. DDS. this week and on Tuesday was tak­ 5-7c en to Pennock hospital for observa­ tion and treatment. NEW ARRIVALS Born, July 21, at San Antonio, Ross Bivens has built a new twocar garage at his home at the cor­ Texas, a son, Gaylord Earl, weigh­ ner of South Main and Fuller ing 6 lbs. 9 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll. streets. MARKETS Diet at Bay City Cecil Madison Hecox, former resi­ dent of Nashville, died Tuesday morning after a lingering illness, in Mercy nospitaal at Bay City. Hto home was at 239 Bangor Road. Mr. Hecox was bom in Nashville Dec. 25, 1905. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Editif (Gillespie! Hecox; and four children, Mrs. Bonnie Miller of Standtoll, Evelyn, Ernest and Keith, at home, and three granddchildren; his father, Seward Hecox of Bay City; mother, Mrs. Myrtle House of Grand Rapids; two sisters, Mrs. My­ ron Hallead of Flint and Mrs. Thel­ ma Reynolds of Grand Rapids. Funeral services are being ar­ ranged by the Vallender-Penzie fun­ eral home of Bay City. The body will be at the funeral home until 12:00 o'clock on Friday, then moved to the North Euclid Church of God. where services will be held at 2:00 o’clock, the Rev. James R. Elston officiating. Burial in Kawkawlln. SOFTBALL NEWS Games In the last week— July 22: Woodland 14, Nashville 9. Winning pitcher, Geiger; losing pitcher, Doug Yarger. ‘‘Porky1’ Purchto and John Wilson each got two hits for Nashville. Sunday, July 25: Plainwell 15, Nashville 14. Winning pitcher, Howard; losing pitcher, Doug Yar­ ger. Bob Abendroth and Dave Yar­ ger each hit a home run for Nash­ ville; Doug Yarger got two hits. July 26: Piston Ring 7, Nashville 4. Winning pitcher, Allerding; los­ ing pitcher, Doug Yarger. Denny Yarger and Bob Kenyon each col­ lected two hits, one of Kenyon’s a home run. July 27: Bliss 8, Nashville 1. Win­ ning pitcher, Maas; losing pitcher, Tom Lutz. Each team got five hits; 11 Piston Ring players walked. On Saturday night of this week Vermontville plays Nashville on the local field, at 8:00. Monday night there will be tournament play at Freeport Tuesday night Aug. 3, Orchard Industries plays here at 8:00. Indian Homecoming Set for August 14,15 at Charlton Park Hastings LAVMtock Salas. FRIDAY, JULY 23 Feeder Pigs$1235-24.50 Top Calves$23-27.50 Seconds---------------------------- $18-23 Common and Culls---------------$7-18 $350-5.70 $10-13.75 „ $13-1730 Young Beef $8-11.10 Beef Cow*._ t t Bulls _____&10-13 Top Hogs- $20-2250 Ruffs __________________ $13-18.50 Boars;------------ —------------- $935-10 Top Calves. $2735 — Worth Green, R. 2. Nashville. Top Hogs. $2250 2, Hastings. White Wheat Red Wheat Oats Yellow Corn Barley-------- 10,705 Ballots Printed for County When you go to the polls next Next Tuesday, August 3, prom­ Tuesday, you will be handed a sin­ ises to be one of the most exciting S? primary election ballot with election days in the history of Mich­ e Republican party ballot on cne igan politics. With a four-way race side and the Democratic ballot on __ for __ the____ Republican r______ ___________ gubernatorial _ the other. You cannot split your I nomination, and contests in many ticket; if you vote for candidates on congressional districts for represenmore than one party ticket your . — tatives “—’ posts, the primary '-----------will — re­ ballot will be rejected. Make a ceive plenty of attention in every cross in the square to the left of not precinct in the state. And here In more than the number of names for Barry county there will be the add­ each office as may be indicated un­ ed excitement of several purely lo­ der the title of each office. Here cal contests. are the candidates for nomination: The selection of two Republican Democratic Ticket candidates for the office of repre­ For Governor: G. Mennen Wil­ sentatives of the newly formed Bar­ ry-Eaton-Clinton legislative district liams. For Lieutenant Governor: George will provide one of the hottest con­ tests. There are five candidates, S. Fitzgerald, Philip A. Hart. For U. S. Senator: Patrick V. from which two will be nominated McNamara. (The name of Blair to run on the general election bal­ Moody was printed on the ballots lot in November. Two are from Clinton county: before Mr. Moody’s death, but {Andrew W. Cobb of Leslie, present should be ignored.) ~”'-~’-?ntative from hto home dlsFor Representative in Congress: represent^ —J a very able and strong Murle E. Gorton; Edward P. Burns; ttict ^and 'xiMuusi A. «. Elferdink. candidate; and Allen E. Eaton. EatGordon I--------~ For State Senator: Ned Roberts, on county has one candidate, and a For Representative in the state strong one, in Milton R. Jordan of legislature, Barry-Eaton-Clinton dis- Charlotte. Barry county furnishes trict, two to be nominated and1 the other two candidates, Carroll v-- Newton newion and iuiu Walter Y. x. ouuuey. elected: Carl A. Brod beck; Gleason ; CStanley. ■ Mr. Newton, a successful --------young far­ G. Rieder. -----------------Countj’ Offices: The Democratic mer from Barry township, formerly (Please turn to last page) ballot carries names of candidates for only one county office in this primary election, Maurice F. In­ gram and Al Frost, both candidates Cecil M. Hecox I TALK of the TOWN^ Queen Elaine Stanton, riding on the cation in the News. So Copy Expect Heavy Primary Vote Itto a Girl! Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.wLove of 1725 South Cedar, Lansing, are par­ ents of a daughter, Karen, born July .16 at St. Lawrence hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 12 oz. Mrs. Love is Barry county’s .big Free Fair will the former Miss Norma Winans, open next Tuesday, to continue thru daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Saturday, Aug. 7. Exhibit entries Winans. may be a bit above average this year, and entertainment -feattires are perhaps a bit less sensational than in previous years. But it. looks as if Secretary Forrest Johnson has lined up what the average person wants—a good, clean, old-fashioned fair. Only one professional grandstand show to booked—the famous Jimmy Lynch Death Dodgers, who will pre­ sent their Thrill Show afternoon and evening on Saturday. But some top-notch home talent will highlight Thursday and Friday evening shows sponsored by 4-H. Grange and Farm Bureau. And there will be gala i Pictured above to Michelle, 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond P. Elliott This to the last _?,of the aeries of children's pic- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 29,1954 Irving Charlton, the man respon- will play and there will be a prom* sible for beautiful Charlton park, at. inent speaker Sunday afternoon, the lar far ena end of me oi Thornapple i nornappie lake, and Outdoor church services will be con­ . the .. fine - Charlton ------------------------for park museum J ducted Sunday morning .by the Rev. of pioneer and Indian relics, has an- James Peters of Mt Pleasant only ordained Indian minister in the state. And there will be top-notch picnic, at the park. This outstand­ baseball games both afternoons, be­ ing annual event, for which Mr. tween teams of Indians and paleCharlton also to largely responsible, to scheduled for Saturday afternoon oted the first Mr. Chariton and all day Sunday, August 14 and Indian Homecc and Pioneer 15. There will be thousands of vis­ itors from all over the state. Includ­ ing many Indians in full tribal cos­ tume. Last year's turnout of In­ dians was the largest of any event occurrence each August since. At­ in the state, with about 250 coming tendance each year has Increased, but facilities are such that many additional thousands can be arenmEntertainment events will pretty modated easily. There to no admis­ $133 much follow the pattern of other sion charge, but free-will contribu­ years, including Indian dancing, log tions are taken at the gate, to de­ rolling and old-time music. It to fray the expenses of putting on th<. two days* entertainment „ �THE NASHVILLE NtWt, THURSDAY, JULY SS, ISM Local and Personal News Notes | First Look at Michigan— Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman Barryville .■ • Mr#- Doris Neilson of Pleasanton, spent Saturday and Sunday in hereby given that a r * n.- Calif., a descendant of Mrs. E. W. Grand Rapids and attended the lat­ 7 j Mosey, formerly of Maple Grove, is ter’s school reunion at. Long lake Mrs. Minnie Bennett and Harold General Primary Election will be Mrs. George Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Remember the Sunday school pic-' visiting Michigan for the first time, Lynn Hazelton and Unda of Wil­ Bennett of St Johptf called on Mrs. held in the Township of Maple nic at Charlton park this week Sat- making*-her headquarters at Scot's, Grove. State of Michigan, at the liamston spent the first of the week Mae Kohler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine, «>«•» hall within said townjhlp. on urday. Potluck dinner, and every- ®ie attended the Gray family reat Mackinac Island. is cordially invited. j union Sunday and on Monday visitgent Sunday afternoon .at Glenn | [m O1T“^eA^jSttag’^'noml. nne The WSCS will meet this Thurs- ed the Gaylord Gray family, accomMr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were at Crystal lake on Sunday, attending day afternoon at 2:00. with Mrs. panied by Mrs. Clayton Bateman the annual picnic of the Farmers tu^^^i^weK L. A. Day. ]of Kalamazoo, Mrs. James Fenwick The Home of turned from Detroit last week fnilowin'* vl?Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift, Mr. and and Mrs. Stanley Horsfall of Scotts. Gas and Oil Co. < Thur8d?y ?Ver. Spending a feW| S?S^So^Ueutenant Gov- Mrs. S. O. Swift and Mrs. Don Hill The>’ also called on the Zenn Mosey Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall ' emor GOOD FOOD and children were Sunday guests of family. Altho an ardent bodster for and baby of Battle Creek were week days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman; Congressional — United States the Louie Webbs at Marshall. Mrs. California, Mrs. Neilson was pre­ end callers at the Harlon Mason to like Michigan, and does. were in Hastings Friday afternoon Senator. Representative in Con- Hill and children will remain for paredJ '' home. and visited the former’s sister, Mrs. gress. the week. Mrs. Bill Swift enter­ Virgie Reid, at Pennock hospital. j u<tolative — State Senator, two tained Saturday evening at a stork Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, formerly of shower for Mrs. Larry Graham. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and friend . Representatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker and Lynn Nashville, now of Battle Creek, en­ of Battle Creek called Sunday ev- J County — Prosecuting Attorney, tered of Grand Rapids and the Clayton ’ T* 1 Community Co®munity hospital hospital June June 9, 9, enlng on Mr. and Mrs. Claude i Sheriff, County Clerk, County TreasJna^°LiSir’ Jones. urer, Register of Deeds, Drain Com­ McKeowns of Quimby were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of the '« aS n condition Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance enter-1 mlaaloner, Coroners. Surveyor, and 1 Meads. :or, nearlX weeks. She finally talned at dinner on Sunday Mrs. «uch other offlwra as may be noml- Russell Mrs. Ray Ray Fassett Fassett came came Saturday Saturday *** » turn foF the and ~ er. _____ J of a __ Arbor and. notivi Mrs. nated nf at that that fimn time. Featuring Noon Luncheon Daisy, Townsend Ann turned to her home where she was evening lor Jerry, who had been Notice Relative to Opening and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. spending the past ten days here still In bed for about two weeks. Closing of the Polis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and She Is able to be up most of the with the Burr Fassetts. Election Law, Revision of 1943. Special Sunday Dinners family of Coats Grove were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and*].time now and can walk around the (3093) Section L On the day of callers of the Hubert Lathrop fam­ any family were Sunday guests of Mr. house some. election the polls shall be open ­ ily at their Gun lake cottage. ed at 7 "clock in the forenoon, and and Mrs. John Denbrock and fam­ Except Thursday. Mrs. Milton Lockwood, son Bill shall be continued open until 8 ily at Coldwater. Mm. Fern Cooley called on Mr. and daughter Gail of Livonia are o’clock in the afternoon and no Carole and Julie Lathrop of Lake and Mrs. Claude Jones Saturday. spending the week with Mr. and longer. Every qualified elector Odessa were guests of their grand­ Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. present and in line at the polls at parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ **>r Athlete's Foot Mrs. Judd Cooley and baby ac­ the hour prescribed for the closing rop, from Thursday until Sunday. KcratolyUo action Is * mutt I Nashville Dairy Bar companied her sister, Mrs. Mildred thereof shall be allowed to vote. Their parents, the Ferris Lathrops, T-A-L. a karatolytlc fungicide, Thill of Ann Arbor, on a trip to Gil­ The polls of said election will be were Sunday dinner guests. ■lough> off Infected skin to reach lies lake, Dyers Bay, Ontario, Can­ open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Mrs. L. J. 'Chase and two sons and kill germs and fungus on can­ ada. main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of' and Jesse Brown of Petoskey were tact If not pleased In 1 hour, your Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bos of Ful­ said day of election. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j 40c back at any drug store. Today ton, Ill., spent part of last week Myron Brown and family. Eloise Wheeler, at Dousa Drug Store,4-7o with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman 6-7c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm and Township clerk. and daughter. The Shermans spent Roy Brumm were Sunday afternoon ', the week end with Ted Walton and callers of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and. Miss Ethel Weekly at Baldwin. General Primary Election— Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney and j। To the qualified electors: Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of family of Compton, Calif., spent Lansing, spent Wednesday with the Notice is hereby given, that a several daysnr,d with Mr.FflinH.^f^iJ^ and Mrs. Le-1 General Primary Election will be Glenn Pufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs.! E°*S*taP thJi held the Township at Castleton Henev is I. the former fnrmm- Grace Stau] (Preclncu Not j anf 2) sute of Wendell Day, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sure-Jel or Pen-Jel 25c Heney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R A. with Dr. Hess Stock Spray. A-1 Michigan, at Nashville, Michigan, Plumb of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Du-! Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Robert StaupJ within said township, on ane Day of Martin Comers, and the Shurfine Bottle and family of Battle Creek were F. J. Dutines of Kalamazoo enjoyed Tuesday, August 3, 1954 ¥2 pint Concentrate (makes 1 gal. spray) Pectin................... 15c breakfast guests at the Staup home for the purpose of placing in nomi­ a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ... $1.25 Saturday morning. nation by all political parties parti- Vernon Wheeler at Wall lake, and , Creamnut 16 oz. jar 1 pint Concentrate (makes 2 gals, spray) .... . $2.25 » cipating therein, candidates for the celebrated the birthdays of Tommy j Butine and Duane Day. Peanut Butter39c । i following offices, viz: 1 lb. DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray ... $1.25 j State—Governor, Lieutenant GovDark Red 2 । ernor. 1 lb. DuPont Barn Spray Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr„ Mr. ..$1.65 Kidney Beans. 25c | Congressional — United States and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., and fam­ 1 Senator, Representative in Con­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and Cooper Tox Concentrate (for livestock): Elmdale No. 2/a Oar i gress. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and • 1 pint makes 20 gals, spray .......... ... $1.75 ■ Legislative — State Senator, two । Cindy. Mrs. Lester Smith and chil­ Tomatoes. 23c i Representatives. dren of Battle Creek had a picnic 1 1 quart makes 40 gals, spray ... $2.95 Elmdale Pink Can j County — Prosecuting Attorney, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George i Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treas- Townsend at the park in Owosso on Salmon:................ 39c 8 oz. Malathion Fly Killer ' urer, Register of Deeds, Drain Com Sunday. makes 3 gals, bait or spray_______________ $2.00 Shurfine Elbe 2 lb. box missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and ! such other officers as may be nomi­ Macaroni 35c Mrs. A. F. Welch came from Mt. We have Wettable D. D. T. and Methoxchlor for spraying nated at that time. Pleasant to spend the week end Shurfine Elbe 2 lb. box empty grain bins, and Lethogas for weavil in grain. Notice Relative to Opening and with her sister, Mrs. Mary Walton. Closing of the Polls. Headquarters for All Kinds Insecticides. Spaghetti 35c They had Sunday dinner in Grand Election Law, Revision of 1943. Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Can Chow Mein (3093) Section 1. On the day of Reilly and family. any election the polls shall be open­ . 15c Noodles ed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur3 cans Campbell's shall be continued open until 8 re’.l Lamb visited friends and rela­ Your Friendly Rexad Drug Store o’clock in the afternoon and no tives in Jackson on Sunday, and 35c Tomato Soup longer. Every qualified elector took wuB. Mrs. rt'sii Pearl Lowe juowe Home home alter after aa j Phone 2581 . Nashville 6 pkgs. Any Flavor VL-gM>U'e HE. ^k'» yictt ™« here. Mr®. Mm. T-'tta Etta Ralrar* Baker ' the hour prescribed Drescnoed for the ^closing dost nr 1accompanied >> 25c Kool-Aid them. thereof shall be allowed to vote. Kennel Ration The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Dog Food23c main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. bag said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett, Flour$1.79 6-7c Township clerk. A 1137 Groceteria Stop Flies DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY VOTE |HI OWEN J Instant Postum .... 65c 2 lb. bag Great Northern Beans 33c Hallmark Precooked 10 oz. box Bean* 23c PENNOCK CONCRETE FFonicn Elmdale Brooms $1.29 ZASRViLLE ASK FOR YOUR RED STAMPS AND SAVE. THOME 179- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rose and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markison and family of Charlotte were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. J'Jichols, in honor of Mrs. Markison's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones and chil­ dren of Battle Creek apd Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones Sunday. RICE’S STOP e SHOP DIET FOOD! FROZE! FOODS “DETTCD MCATC" Dt । • tK Mt A I b «MCEB1E$ MTODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. CLEARY FOR GOVERNOR THE MAN WITH THE MICHIGAN PLAN- a Blueprint for the Future Shedd's Salad Dressing pint 31c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 2 33c BERSON'S Hamb. Slice* 16 oz. 21c KOSHER DILLS Quart 33c SECRETARY OF STATE Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 3 pkgs. 99c Gold Medal Flour 100 lb. unit $8.26 • Build child guidance dioic* to make uhM dHxsm out of nwitaHy disturbed children Burnett's Tonato Juice ««• 2-49C Quaker Pork & Beans xo.i^c.nX3c Heinz Str. Baby Foods 4 tor 34c Vets Dog Food vote lb. 39c STEAKS FOR GOVERNOR August 3rd Primary ROUND • IRLOfN Owen J. Cleary T M t �MAKER’S ng Nerves! TRY OUR COOL, COOL STORE! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Campbell’s Tomato Soup Comfort, Convenience, Quick Check-out Come First at MAKER’S! No. 303 Can Cheryl Cut Green Beans Hekman’s v 1 lb. Box Stuffed Olives Eatmore Dills quart 29c Graham Crackers Starkist Tuna Chunks 35c Marshmallows Dried Beef Peter Pan - 10 oz. Pkg. Home-Grown SWEET CORN Armour's Sliced Dozen IGA 49c Upton’s Full of Vitamin A! Black Tea 37c California Carrots Bunches Crisp, Tasty IGA INSTANT Homa Grown Maker's Bond MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 6 oz. Ground Beef Coffee BdCOD Ends and Pieces Tasty, Tssder Pork Steak Mlokipn Grade I Ring Bologna Tcui{, Ttudsr Pork FINEST FROZEN FOODS Pietsweet Peas ■»" 3 for 49c Ocoma Stewing Hens lb. 45c Ocoma Chicken Pies 3 87c Harriss Frozen Pies 59c Ice Cream Sweet Corn is coming in stronger now, and is really nice. We expect to have ample supplies from now on. I don't know at anything that tastes as good as nice fresh corn on the cob. ■ —TOM. j r California Potatoes Balls. 10 lb. Bag 69c Certo Modes*, 12' RICIPIS FROZEN POPS A CUPS oven • child can make Hmm! Chocolate Pops: Add cogent* Blue Ubbeu There is a 1c Sale on La France, in other words, buy three and get one for 1c. The Giant Surf package has a 10c off deni, which is taken off without any coupons or other fuss, so it is 49c while this stock last*. Cucumbers Those Fine Butt Roast In view of the fact that the local crap of Strawberries was very short this year, we are offering this week k spe­ cial price on units at six packages of Pietsweet Strawber­ ries. This price is 6 pkgs, for {1.47 on 10 ox pkgs., and 6 pkgs, for $2.00 on 15 oz. pkg*. This represents a saving of Zfecpkg. on the 10 oz pkgs, and 4c pkg. on the 15 oz. pkgs., from our regular prices. These are wonderful berriss, from the fertile valleys of the State of Washington, picked and frozen at the peak of goodness. If you haven't enough berries in your freezer, now is the time to stock up. bunch 19c Pascal Celery Coffee of Royal Chocolate Inrtant Pod­ ding to 2 cvp« water in mixing bowl . . . boat 1 Minute . . . pour into paper cwpt ond *et in frees- ALL Detergent 39c 24 oz. ... 39c Roman Cleanser Six Orange Pops: Prepare Royal Venillo Instant Pedding esief 1 6 for 57c — Ring the bell every time! �THE NA8HVILLE NEWS, ckstreet Barometer] nuiuiiunnHuiiiuuinmiiiuiuiifiiiiiiummuiuiuiiHiiiMiiiumiiiiiniv7 A famous barber in New York Easiest way to make a mountain City recently handed out some ad­ out of a molehill is to add a little vice on tiie growth and cultivation of mustaches, pointing out that the most successful mustaches were grown when their owners were The parents of a certain young young — preferably in their twen­ man recently raised mild objections ties. . It takes at least a decade, he to his choice of a girl friend. In a says, for a man to get used to nice way they got across the Idea drinking and eating gracefully that he just might possibly make a without his mustaches getting in better choice. the way. w "Well, gee," complained their teen-ager, r‘She’s the best I can get When going somewhere with an­ with my car, but if you want to let other couple, we often think of me take the Buick . . .” something we read in a book by a । guy named Kronenberger, called Another mother we know is hav­ "Company Manners.” He stated, in ing problems. With two children effect, that when two married cou­ . of her own, she now has the added ples are riding in a car, you can responsibilities of teaching a Sun­ classify them according to their day school class of small boys and seating arrangement If the two girls. On a recent Sunday morning, men sit together in the front seat after assuring one small boy that they’re middle class. If each man yes, God can do anything, she was sits with his wife, they’re probably rocked by this one: "Can God make working-class people. And if each a great awful big rock so big that husband sits with the other man’s He can’t lift it?^ wife, they definitely are upper­ class. Thought for the Week— It now develops that whiskey cannot cure the common cold. But then, neither can medical science. StiitySpy . Years ago, when we first owned iour first newspaper, a subscriber K $ , Look Your X SMARTEST with Complete . . . going from place to place until they discovered Wheeler’s. Now they are always sure of satisfaction. Closed for Vacation WHEELER'S CIT!ES$£§)SERVI(E i’ July 24 to August 10. ■ . i j Open every day except Saturday, after Aug. 10. ANNIS ZKriHff' NasHvit ie beauty shop ite. mi THURSDAY, JULY M, 1954 came in one day to renew his sub­ scription and happily surprised us by asking permission to pay five years in advance. Those were de­ pression days, and the five-year price was good for a week's supply of groceries, with enough left over for a little Saturday night hilarity, so there was rejoicing In the Herald office when the transaction was completed. The prosperous gentleman made a little joke about maybe not living tlie~ full five years to get his mon­ ey's worth. We forgot it for a few days, until our paid-in-advance sub­ scriber dropped dead of a heart at­ tack. Since then we’ve been a lit­ tle superstitious about accepting such long-term payments, altho nothing like that has happened tu Mrs. Bernard Mate or Lewis Schulze, both of whom we recall paying us as much as five years ahead, and living to get their mon­ ey’s worth- And we have quite a few who make a practice of paying two or three years at a time. LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE FAVORS “LOCAL’* GOVERNMENT. Carroll C. Newton. 35. a Barry county dairy farmer and a member of the Board of Supervisors for eight years, is appealing for support at Tuesday’s Republican primary election on his record of service to the government and to the party. Newton is recognized in his own community as a successful farmer and has been respected enough by his neighbors to be selected Barry township supervisor, for three twoyear terms. He has been a student of Michigan government both at the local or county level and at the state level. As chairman of the Barry county Republican committee since 1950, he has naturally taken an active role in such campaigns as passing Proposal No. 3 for reapportionment of the Legislature. That campaign was a successful effort sparked by rural Republicans and other organi­ zations, such as the Farm Bureau, of which Newton Is a member. Poesy Department— Frankly opposed to continued There is no barrel of dams, centralization of government func­ However watched and tended. tions in Lansing, and Washington, But one bad dam is there. Newton said: "Everything a local There is no tub of butter, government can do, it should be per­ Howso’er compounded, mitted to do without costly red tape But has its lock of hair. from a State bureau.” Newton asserted that he believed The donkey is a pretty bird, counties should levy their own val­ So gentle and so wise; uations for tax purposes and that He has a silky little tail the State Tax commission should be With which to frisk the flies. permitted to equalize or set tax as­ sessments only on appeal from lo­ Upon its head two ears it bears. cal units. So silky, long and soft, equalization figures,” New­ That, when its tail can’t reach the ton"State said, “can cause taxpayers in files. our Barry county districts, as well The ears can whisk them off. as other districts in our three-coun­ ty area, considerable hardship if You find the fewest permitted to remain in effect” Smiling faces In the most Sophisticated places. Birthday Club— Mrs. Janet Kellogg was hostess to 13 members of the I Go You -Go birthday club at her home July 22. Plans were discussed in regard to the party for all ladies eighty and over to be held at the community house August 27. Watch for more details in the Nashville News. Fol­ lowing the business meeting and bingo, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next party will be with Mrs. Frances Hosmer August 5. All members please be present as there will be important business. Card of Thanks Lowell has its Showboat Trav­ erse City its Cherry Festival, Ver­ montville its Maple Syrup Festival, Harbor Springs its Ottawa Indian Pageant Holland its Tulip Festival and Macatawa Regatta, and scores of other Michigan dties and villag­ es their own-annual attractions that have become famous thruout the state and nation. What could Nash­ ville develop that would have possi­ bilities of gaining statewide re­ nown? Altho perhaps a bit limited in its appeal, the annual Clothesline Art Show put on by the Nashville Art Group has great possibilities, and we are glad the Group is holding it as usual this year, the third week in August It is an outstanding event that should have the backing of the entire community in publicizing It as a community attraction. But we’ll admit Nashville could use something additional in the way of an annual attraction. Most of the big, successful events started small. And there is no end to the possibilities. Summer thea­ tre projects that started on nothing more than vision and shoestrings have become big business for many communities; modest village cele­ brations that started out to be pure­ ly local events now draw thousands from great distances each year. It’s largely a matter of appeal, and it’s not always easy to know in advance just what really will appeal to the pubjic. Personally, we feel that Nash­ ville's best bet along such lines is tied in with the Thomapple river. Few of us appreciate the great po­ tentialities we have right at our back door. We have preached on this subject before, so won’t get going any stronger now. But we invite read­ ers of the News to, put into words their opinions on the subject, and submit them for publication In these columns. Maybe we can get something going for next summer. Two victims of misfortune, Louie Schulze and Clarence Thompson, crippling into the Blue Inn for cof­ fee. Clarence laid aside his crutch last week and began hobbling with a cane. Louie gradually recovering from tractor accident injuries that would have killed some guys. . . . An ordinarily cool, calm and col­ lected young matron red faced and hopping mad. after trying for sev­ eral minutes to angle into a park­ ing area partially blocked by a bread truck, muttering "damfool, damfool, damfool,” as we crossed the street nearby. . . . Tourists in an Indiana licensed car. parked in front of the Dairy Bar, remarking as we passed, "Well, if this is Nashville we must have got off of M-78 some­ where.’’ And a woman in the back seat piping up, "I don’t see what difference ft makes.” ... A young­ ster hungrily eying the watermel- 4ad Other Special Notlcit Card of Thanks — Again to my many friends and neighbors in Nashville I wish to exEress my thanks for the cards and ■tters of encouragement during my recent stay at Community hospital. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. And may God bless you all. p Mrs. Alice DeVine. Card of Thanks— I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to my relatives, friends, neighbors. Father Stephen Kolenic, and the Rev. Paul Richardson, for the kindness shown during the death of my wife. P Paul Mix. Card of Thanks — We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. The beau­ tiful floral offerings were especially appreciated. . The family of ,.c August J. Breski. Card of Thanks— . I wish to thank, most sincerely,; all of my family, relatives and1 friends for the calls, gifts, flowers,! and the many, many cards and let­ ters sent to me while in the hospi-1 tai mid since my return home. These many acts of kindness cer- ! tainly make my convalescence more pheasant. Also, I wish to express my gratefulness to Dr. Lofdahl and the nurses at Pennock hospital for all the kindness and consideration shown me. Thanks to one and all. c Mrs. Nelson Brumm. 4-H Club Newt— The Maple Leal 4-H club met on Thursday evening, July 22, at the home of Junior Norton. K We dis­ cussed plan's for the Fair, and also planned a potluck supper following the Fair. Meeting was adjourned. Nancy Marshall, Reporter. Remember the Nashville News M It’s printing. tf ,3 Rom where I sit „ Joe Marsh y "Browser's" License L “Speca- Johnson, who thinks it’s a real treat to spend an hour or so browsing in a bookshop found hit idea of heaven up in Centerville last week. “Jost Inside the door,” Spec says, "there’s a tray of bright blue buttons. If you want to Ipok around without having someone suggest you buy the latest beet­ selling novel, or maybe a history of Africa, you pin a button on your coat lapel. "You can poke around all you like. Then when you’ve found the book you want, take off the but­ ton, and someone's right there to take care of you.” From where I sit, everybody likes to make his own choke. It doesn’t matter whether it’s books, or preferences in clothing or makes of cars. And it’s no sur­ prise that folks have personal preferences in beverages, too. So if your neighbor orders a glass of beer while you're having coffee, remember he’s entitled to Ms choice, too. 1954, Ujutai IWUI!). lOini' TRACE MINERAL SALT 100 LB. SACK $2.10 With Stabilized Iodine RED BAG SALT . 100 LB. SACK $1.10 NOMINATE AND ELECT Don Leonard Republican for Governor 30 Year. Executive granddfather telling Mm, "Water­ melon'll give you a stomach ache.” Mrs. Frank Snore and children. Mrs. Leota Snore, Mr. and Mrs. bert Fanti and sons ' Your Daily Health Drink ’ Aug. 3-T PUT. KNOWS aid enjoyed a Charlton park on STATE Mr. and Mrs. Francis daughters of Lakeview. PROBLEMS HAS A PLAN & BLUEPRINT FOR A Drink Naahrille Dairy Milk! ------ “JUBT NATURALLY GOOD- ------- Nashville Dairy GREATER MICHIGAN Primaries August 3, 1954 Tell Your Friend, and Neighbor. ... Your Help Will Be Appreciated �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1D54 Bible The EUB church met last Wednesday with Mrs. Horace Babcock, with CHURCH NOTES NukrtU, BapUat CSweh. votiona. the prayer. afternoon of visiting, after which the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be -announc­ ed later. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Sunday at :15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening The Garden club will meet Tues-I at 7:30 p. m. day, August 3, with Mrs. S. E. Pow.. ----------ers, at her apartment over the post | Chares of me Nacareoe. office. Hostess is Mrs. James RlzRev. E. E. Spray, Pastor, or, and the program will feature f Sunday school, 10:00 a. m Flower Arrangements, by Herman! for ages Horace Brown, SupL St. Martin. service, 11:00 There will be a family general meeting at Chariton park. Thurs­ day evening, July 29, at 7:30. Pot­ luck supper. If you want to swim, bring permission. A few dues not prayer service, Wednss Bill Semrau, Reporter. IIIIIIIINIIIIIfllillllUIIIUIIlUlIlllllilllllllU Worship service, 11:00 Business and Professional DIRECTORY’ BL Cyril OathoBe Churcn. muiniuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at 10:30 STEWABT LOFDAHL, M.D. Aftanoaoa: 1 to 5 on Monday. Tusnday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 10: 00 a. nu Worehlp 11: 00 a. nt, Sunday school Youth, and Adult group*. Maple Grove E. U. BL Churches Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor E T. MORRIS, M.D. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F„ 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third week. South Church: Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church every third week. DR. R. E. WHITE The Methodist Ohurch. ‘ I\iul Richards, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Sunday school, 11:00 a- tn. Office Hours: Afternoou « Thursday, 1:00 to 5^0. Sunday echeol. 10:30 a. m. Morntag worahip, 11:30 a. i nr. NeU Mrl^athUn Evans Gospel Center Evans School House •04 Itoed St. Narirrills, Ph. 4001 OFFICE HOURS: Sunday school at 10:00 Praise service, 7:45 p. m. O. O. MATER. D.V.M. Prayer service Thursday evenings. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous SHERIFF DONOVAN Four-in-hand tie* worn previously I REPORTS BUSY MONTH Fort Howard crepe table covering weapon tor two I Sheriff Clarence Donovan yester­ day reported that activities of his g ties, twistin e them ti ; department during the month of tong, |3.75, at th© News office. their necks. • June continued unabated with 69 Wheat farmers thruout the na- j arrests being — made on charges tion voted last Friday on whether. ranging from drunk driving to or not they wanted continuedj high • gross uiucvciM/. indecency. government support prices and ------July ld ----P°Y-‘ Sheriff Donovan, who said A Delicious Hot Weather Candy eminent controls that are sched£J_— ■ started out at a furious pace with uled to be even tighter than In the two tragic accidents on state trunk­ past, and the result of the vote was lines within the county, urged ev­ At a “Hot” Price! surprising in several respects. eryone to exercise more than ordi­ Nationally, the vote was in favor nary caution for the rest of the BRIDGE MIX SPECIAL of continued curbs, but the major­ summer. ity was mighty slim, and in this "Let’s drive a little slower and 49c lb. area, as in most areas in Michigan, give the other fellow a break on voters turned down the marketing the road,” Donovan said. controls by impressive majorities. Last month 48 different persons Of nearly a million wheat grow­ spent time in the county Jail, with Miller’s Ice Cream at a Saving! ers eligible, only some 267,000 vot­ as high as 21 at a time in the build­ ed. The Battle Creek Enquirer and ing with a rated capacity of 15. New<> reported Saturday that the Meals served to prisoners totaled Economy Pack — Full Gallon total vote in Barry county was 273, 1,132. Activities included 58 summons of which 100 voted for controls, 157 Only $1.49 served. 410 boats inspected, 9,000 against, the other 16 votes being challenged. In adjacent counties, miles driven in traffic patrol, 25 ac­ according to the Enquirer-News cidents were investigated, two auto story, the opposition to continued thefts checked, 12 simple larcenies Tasty CREE-MEE Cones, Sundaes, Malts controls was -------------even--------greater. * “ The investigated along with five break­ Calhoun county vote was given as ing and enterings, four disorderly At Our Convenient Sidewalk Service Window complaints were checked. 20 non ­ 109 for and 256 against; Eaton county, 133 for ana 174 against; criminal investigations were made, or served at Fountain or Booth. Branch county, 80 for and 119 six taverns inspected, six simple as­ saults investigated, three sex of­ against. checked, six miscellaneous The outcome means that high fenses crimes investigated, four drunk support prices for wheat still not drivers convicted, 52 dog com­ definitely decided, but somewhere plaints investigated plus other mis­ between 75 and 90 per cent of par­ cellaneous complaints involving ity, will be continued. It also family or neighborhood arguments, means that crop controls in 1955 Donovan said. 375 completed driv­ will be the toughest ever. The ers’ licenses issued, many not com­ "cross compliance” feature, an­ nounced recently by Secretary Ben­ pleted. son, win maW eligibility for price supports an “all or nothing” propo­ sition. The wheat producer will Vote for have to stay within his acreage al­ and lotment on wheat, and, moreover, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murrow of De­ he won't be eligible for price sup­ troit spent the week end with Mr. Nominate port on his wheat unless he also and Mrs. Austin Flook. stays within his acreage allotment KEITH D Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forman and on corn and any other crops on which allotments may be set up. It daughter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Faught is the general opinion that all other Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma grains likely will be included even­ were Tuesday overnight guests of tually. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Republican Candidate daughters. Mrs. Mabel Day has returned to Good Cheer Club— for her home at Hastings after spend ­ The Good Cheer club enjoyed the limelight during July with many ing the past few weeks with Mrs. pleasant events taking place. July Adah Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fanti, sons 2 Mrs. Will Mater entertained the Jerry and Pat of Spring Valiev, Ill., club for their regular meeting. Our are guests of Mrs. Isabelle McDon­ BARRY COUNTY Home Demonstration Agent, Miss ald and Dr. E. T. Morris. ■ Barbara Ingall of Hastings, very Mrs. Iza Elliston, son Richard, Primary generously gave of her time to and Miss Lois Phillips attended the show us pictures on "The Correct' August 3rd Use of Color Bases and New Fur­ Jarrard family reunion, held at Pine nishings.” It was very interesting lake. Olivet on Sunday. as well as informative, and was en­ Bom In Carlton Township. Age 45. Township Clerk for 4 years joyed very much by all attending. .. . Member of Barry County Farm Bureau and active as a Group We are happy to Include Mrs. North Irish Street discussion Leader. . . interested in the control of Juvenile Delin­ Richard Bassett and Mrs. Gene Mat­ By Miss Frances Childs er among the pleasant events, both quency and problems created by increasing traffic on our high­ members of the club, helping to in­ Walter Childs visited at the Hugh ways. .. crease the membership by present­ Parker home Sunday. Margie I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT ing a sweet little baby boy and girl, brought him here and spent part of respectively. Congratulations, girls. the afternoon. He went to Ver­ montville Monday of last .week and The real highlight on the month’s called on Hattie Shepard. Hattie and Esther were here, also Bernice 18, at Tyden park, Hastings, where and Alta Swift. members, their guests and families. Mr. Park has sold his farm. Sthered. 36 sat down to a bound .'The Childs have received invita­ I potluck chicken dinner with lots tions to the family reunion to be of trimmings and plenty of ice hOid Aug. 1 at Limber lost Landing cream, cake and pie for all. near Kendallville, Ind. Our next regular meeting will be It is honey harvest over this way. Aug. 20 with Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. Lenik is extracting. M. A. Project for the day will be "Mis­ Mahar and Frances Childs have cellaneous.” furnished by Mrs. Mat­ taken off some of the new honey. er. Members are urged to plan Roy Fuller, the Watkins man, was now to answer the roll qall Friday, calling on Irish Road last week. Aug. 20. with potluck dinner as us­ Andrew Dooling finished chop­ ual. ping hay Monday. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Reporter. i Nation's Farmers [O.K. Wheat Curbi By Narrow Margin OLMSTEAD’S News Briefs MARLOW SHERIFF NO 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7.00 p. m.. Young People's Bible elub. , 8:00 p. m., Evening service. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON MeDERBYIS ACMPICT L Glare MaDerbv School Building for Sale— The Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural ricultural school, by authorityof a resolution at the annual school meeting held July 12. 1954, offers for sale, by sealed bid. the Mason School, located at the Corner of the Mason Road and the Lawrence Xway two miles south and two : east of Nashville. The sale indudes the school building and the fenced land upon whicn It stands. Sealed bids should be in the hands of Mrs. Mabie Powers, Secretary of the Board, not later than 8 p. m., 1 accept or reject any or Consult Can 4401 er write 3716 Curtis Rd.. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings ft® OTHER MAN $0 WILL QUALIFIED! AUCTION located 649 N. Cochran Ave., Char­ reunion, held at Woodland Sunday lotte, Mich. Electric apt size range, in the Lions hall. Next year they piano and bench, radio and record will meet at Tupper lake. J. C. McDerby spent the week end player. <six rooms "of furniture), with his son-in-law and daughter, living room, dining room, kitchen, Mj. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lan­ bedroom furniture, kitchenware and sing. and on Sunday accompanied dishes of ail kinds, number of old them to Detroit to visit friends for and antique items in good condi­ the day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Nash­ tion; $1,000 worth of new gift items ville visited relatives near Albion of the better quality—lamps, dlshknickknacks, imported ware, Sunday, and also attended the Is7*7 77* reunion southeast of braSK war®. etc - lhere are a land ~school - I ber of items (former Home Gift .'.-iriiuiport. Mr. _' and Mrs. Foote and Shop). H. __________ C. Pettijohn, IL. _____Kenneth ______________________ —> »- -­ Owner ----»*- of -- — ---* -- *---- Auctioneer, Milt family Vermontville were Sun- Glenn L. Archer, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Jordan and R. J. Hill, Clerks. Paul Boutwell and family. 1 VOTE AUGUST 3 FOR D. HALE BRAKE Michigan’s outstanding citizen and Rcpubli can. The only man who can and will unite the Republican party for victory. Barry County uBrake for Governor’ Committee KEEP AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR ON THE JOB FOR YOU AT LANSING! NOMINATE and RE-ELECT Andrew W. Cobb SAVE as one of your two Republican State Representatives In the new Barry, Clinton and Eaton District Served Clinton County COMFORT N« MH tITIMTC Nominate D. Hale Brake, Republican, for Governor. A proved vote getter—the one man who can win in November. Make sure of Republican success this Fall. Sumner Sponabale of Hastings! and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of Kalamazoo had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell last Thursday. HOUSEHOLD and GIFT ITEMS U ntl M*IM* (■• • Graduate of Michigan State College. •IUUT1M) Uli. A NEW METHOD OF MASH FEEDING POULTRY. We are getting our Wayne 36 per cent protein Poultry Mixer Concentrate in Krum form. I Thia, mixed with your grains, ground coarse, makes a very efficient, economcial mash. — Ask us about it. — Sponeor of Mver»l bill* that have benefited agriculture and aohoels. PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE BE SURE TO van: NEXT Tuesday (X) ANDREW W. (X)BB. ■ riMM4741 — �THE NAtMVILLK NEW, THURSDAY, JULY 2>, 1954 NorthKalamo i VID ROE PUBLISHES Kalamo New* South Vermontville _________________________ CENTENNIAL EDITION OF ANT MAKE By Mrs. William Justus By Mr*. C. Fred King FREMONT TIMES-iNDICATOR. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant arriv-1 Furnace Service Mrs. Albert Curry, who has been Rodney and Bradley Brigg* spent vid and Biddy Roe, formerly of I ed home Fridas- evening from a two earning credits toward a B. S. de­ Oa CM K Horn a Day. weeks vacation trip to Nebraska, gree in elementary teaching by at- the week end with their grandpar- Nashville, who now own the FreOmrrfng by Large Vmoob. [where they visited Mrs. Weyant's [tending summer sessions at West- ents while their parents. Mr. arid mont Timer-Indicator, got out a fine Autbortxed Leann Deala*. Mrs. James Brigg*, visited in Indi36-page special edition last week, If you approve BMMH| ; aunt. Mrs. Addle McKean, and fam­ iem Michigan College of Education, ana. marking Fremont's Centennial. ily, at Kearney, Neb. of the ending of ifour days each week, will complete Mr. and Mr*. Verne Harry of which was celebrated Friday and KAECHELE ’ Howard Loomis and daughter (the six-week course Friday, July 30. Bellevue were Sunday afternoon Saturday. The special edition in­ the war in Ko’J Bessie and Mr. and Mrs. Francis i Elvin VanOrden, who has been in visitors of the latter’s sister and eludes scores of pictures and stories rea. of refusing I Furnace Service Sherman of Lake were Thursday .• Chicago for some w Mtime, ..,w to send our Kjffl is now at family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, on the town’s history. flMttn** PteM ttt* troops into Indor • guests of Mrs. Lydia Shields and the home of his parei __ Mr. and parents, Mrs. Ralph Hetrick and Frieda ________, Free EeUmatae | Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. Loomis is, Mrs Claude VanOrden. China, and of a . . Jansen of Charlotte and Mr. and i R om Kerbyaoa. VenwmtMta policy which Mrs. Shields’ brother. The Walter Davidsons were sup- Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing were 1 Mrs. Grace Bodke of Benton HarFfcoae 40* will keep us out I I Mrs. Amy Mann of Detroit spent | per guests of the Fred Campbells in Sunday evening callers at the King- bor is spending some time with her of war every“ week. Scott home. . cousin, Mrs. Roy Knoll. from Tuesday to Saturday with her i Olivet one dayr last --unless where, —Starr of Charlotte, ' cousin. Mrs. Lillie Fox. and family. Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Iva Hill, her granddaughter, i . are attack­ we Mrs. Karl Gearhart as Patricia Laity, and Winifred Wells Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Fox went to • assisted by Mri ed, don't fail to co-hostess, gave »* a lovely stork show- of Charlotte were callers of the for-1 j ■*—• — —— - — ~~ , ----- ,------- _ Lansing Saturday and spent the Cvriiusicoa, n «»•«»»vote in your local precinct on Tues- njght with Mr. and Mrs. Robert er for Mrs. Douglas Lowe Thursday mer’s sons and wives. Mr. and Mrs. I day, August 3, which is primai y .Kopp. Sunday all took a trip to the evening r.t 7:30 at her home at 345 Wm. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd election day. [Thumb district and called on rela-'W. Third --------St. -------------------------Clever contests, — Hill and Janet, Sunday afternoon . ate to the occasion, were en­ and evening. presenting M^.joyid, tire the winners wi,more pre. Aftcr their Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minich of a. --------intiv nnd^-i^rouslv as well Mann took the bus from Saginaw [ awards to the honoree. --------------- Gibsonburg, Ohio, spent the week I yof a^x^educ! to Detroit, and the rest went to Lowe had opened the many gifts. end with the latter's sister and ( Having rented our home and moving to Battle Creek, we r,f Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul • refreshments of punch and cookies, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat-. will sell contents of seven-room house at public auction on FedenU emtrtovws bhe lessening ol I Taylor ot Lanaing brought Mrs. Fox • nuts and mints were served on ride thT^i^itv hon» Sunday evening. snack trays. There were 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGayhey , ™m 1 Miss Lou Ella Frey and little I Larry Gearhart la a patient at of Battle Creek were Friday after-1 SATURDAY, JULY 31 ot Jimmie Frey spent Sunday with HGB hospital, receiving treatment noon and evening guests of Mr. and । to promote the welfare of our peo­ [Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Commencing at 1:00 P. M. ■ Sunday,lor broken bones in his toes. He Mrs. Earl Howe. ! ple, the security of our Nation. • afternoon Mrs. Millie Frey, Lou dropped a milk can on his foot Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Located at 316 East Francis Street, in Nashville. Substantial progress has been Ella and Jimmie visited Mrs. Lou-| Mrs. Glenn McCreery, Mrs. Cal- attended the Zemke reunion in Caro made in all of the above. ella Merritt of Eaton Rapids. | vin Lowe, Mrs. Douglas Lowe and last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James I Coronado 9 cubic foot refrigerator. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph Miss Jo Ann Osman spent one day Briggs accompanied them. Following the suggestions which Hot Point table top electric stove. Grand Ledge were Thursday eve last week at Peach Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accom­ many of you have sent me, digging of of Mr. and Mrs. Chasey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaulding and panied Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard Two four-drawer chests. into the facts, the situation of our callers Walters. | daughter o£ Maple Grove called at Ito the St Lawrence hospital in Government as it is administered Drop-leaf kitchen table and chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of, the Emerson Dillin home Sunday Lansing last Tuesday where they here in Washington and voicing my Montgomery Ward washer and twin rinse tubs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnown convictions which have been Potterville were Thursday evening . evening, Chrome breakfast table and four matching chairs. Mrs. Donald Phillips (Iola Bar- ingham. endorsed by the people of the Dis­ visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox. The Youth Fellowship of the.lond). who is a recent bride, was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Floor lamps and table lamps. trict generally, it is encouraging to note that liuir uiak despite inc ucauuc the vuuimuj enormity w* of I -Methoddist church enjoyed a swim-1 given a miscellaneous shower Tues- Charlotte were Tuesday evening Nice two-piece living room suite. party Pine lake. Olivet, Fri1 day evening at the home of Mrs. visitors of the Elam Rockwell fam­ the clean-up task which confronted ming P-----arj> at “l 52'2^ hail Odd chairs. Kneehole desk. 12 x 12 rug. Radio. ■ -----•-*-*— V J p au l Lehman in Bellevi#?. ily. . thl. Administration, the Congress is e''eniI’£*t,er whlch th^ had Mantel clock. Open bookcase. Large wall mirror. Mrs. Wm. Hill accompanied her well on its way on the task of giv-1 a Xa"nv I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller callled Sunday afternoon at .the Fay, .. husband to Grand Rapids last Wedj Six-piece four poster bedroom suite. ing the people the kind of govern- ,.rh, ' nesday where she spent the day. } mint tney thev want. want aI1 whofoj yelped in wayfttorNagh *ur*. [ Goodrich home In Charlotte. 9 x 12 rug . Studio couch. Gold leaf frame mirror. ment nished . the bake I The Eaton county Highway de- j Mr. ________________________ and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and [ Double bed, complete. Wardrobe. Lawnmower. Though I have no opposition in Ville Saturday morning. partment last week applied a prime' sons spent Sunday night and Mon­ 5 h .p. garden tractor with mower, plow, cultivator. the primary, don’t forget to vote. » Mrs. M. J. Perry and grandson. coat on four miles of rebuilt base day in Mansfield, Ohio, where they There are ether candidates and the । Dfck Elman, attended the Meyers . of Ionia Road, from Follett High- visited the former’s parents. Mr. Pots. Pans. Dishes. Tools, etc. responsibility of endorsing those reunion at Lake Odessa park Sun- | way to CaHisIe Highway. This week ------„ ------------------and Mrs. A. W. McGregor. Terms of Sale, Cash. No goods removed until settled for. who are unopposed, of selecting the day I called *’---- ---- ”* [two coats of lime chips and hot as v afternoon. Later they as­ ; Mrs. C. Fred King returned home most worthy where there are sev- c ._ Mr. and Mrs. Ira __________ ”* completing --------- *----- -the Saturday from a trip to Bremerton, on Curtis, also phalt will be a| ipplied, oral candidates, rests upon the IndiMrs. Alice Lepard and daughter.I W. R. GORDON, Proprietor --------------------- .------ -------------- ----___ - —t----- -------- ,------- - ------ lhard surface 1------------------------from Bellevue to Ver-! Wash. I accompanied my daughter i1 vidual citizens of every community. Mrs. Florence Gillam. Mrs. Lepard montville. 1 and husband. Mr. and Mrs.' Harley ■ Remember the day. — Tuesday. Au- — and’ Mr Curtis were sister — and bro-1 Callers at the home of* Mr. and* Diamond. Frederick .(who received a ‘bre-1 Harold Newkirk and L. E. Drake ^Auctioneers. gUSt 3rd. tHnv ther nf of Mrs Mrs. Parrv'e Perry’s father father. Thev They ---- __ Mrs. Truman Gordnier —.— - Sunday his discharge from the army July [ 1 also called on Mrs. Nettie Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker 9). and Marilyn. We visited Mr. Sincerely, ■ and at the Homer Bartlett home in ' and family of Olivet, Mrs. Ear! Wil- and ^ Mrs. a. Harley Diamond, j.., jr.. and CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Lake Odessa. | liams and daughters Myrna and children, Kenny and Teresa. They Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Joyce of Nashville. [ drove 2960 miles on the trip, going • ~ Your Representative. ~nndav guests miMts of Mr. and Mrs. S. The WSCS will meet Wednesday, thru Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Sunday —Political Ad. i Beal Dull in Nashville. Aug. 4’. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Kansas, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, OreShaffer for a 12 o’clock potluck din- gon, then to the destination. Washner, business meeting, devotional ington. On the way home we travperiod and program. ! eled on highways thru Montana, A group of Kalamo people plan North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconto meet at the Methodist church son, into upper Michigan, crossing Aug. 3 to do outside painting. They the Straits into lower Michigan and will have a potluck dinner. j then home. Had a wonderful trip, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and son but glad to get back home. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed Mrs. Jennie Coleman, who has Sunday. been visiting her daughter and famThe thousand and one details The Kalarrfo Youth Fellowshtp ily, • Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor, that make up the last rites for had a picnic supper and swimming has returned to her home in Battle your loved one are the concern of party at Pine lake Friday night. The Creek. the living. When you call on us Wayne Shaffers and Carl Dotys ac- [ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Mr. in an emegency, you are assured companied the group. I and Mrs. Clare Minich and Mrs. that these myriad details will be Charles* Harmon of Charlotte Verle Stahl visited their brother handled In the spirit of Beauty called on his sister-in-law, Mrs. John and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Service. Harmon, Sunday. | Faust of Bellevue, Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mr. noon. OTTO FUNERAL HOME and Mrs. Melvin Reed spent Satur-J Danny Stiteler of Mansfield. Ohio, day in Kalkaska with the Claude is visiting Richard and Robert Me Rowleys. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Row- Gregor. ley of Lansing called at the Reed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler athome Sunday evening. ■ tended the Schey reunion in LeipMrs. Charles Rodgers of Perry, sic, Ohio, going Saturday and reGa.. who has been visiting relatives turning home Monday afternoon. in Battle Creek, spent the first of I have a new granddaughter, the week with friends in Kalamo. \ Kathy Suanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe was a Friday, Mrs. Sflerman Scott, born July 6; guest of Mrs. Lynn Fowler in and a new great-granddaughter, ’ j Cynthia Louise, daughter of Mr. Charlotte. Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mrs. L.H. and Mrs. Harold Diamond of CharFvH «evx**, Truly W**dl*i* Operation. Uni-Ca*t Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Bennett and iotte, born July 16. On*-Fix* Gear Housing, Waterproof Magneto and From- Mrs. Wendell Holden were in East Spark Mugi, AH-Weathnr Reliability — and Lansing Thursday attending the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub spent 27th annual Michigan Conference Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. of Homemakers. They heard an Butch is outstanding address on “Your Call Benham at Evans lake. to Greatness” by -Mrs. Francks J. spending two weeks with his grand­ Flagg, author and lecturer from parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble of Azalia. Boston. Mrs. Helen Lyon and son of Kab amazoo were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Burkett and children and Mrs. Claude Burkett Sent Sunday at Bancroft with the: arry Augustines. - M:s. Ray Thompson and Janice attended the Uhl reunion at Pine lake. Olivet, on Sunday. Dcn’t Forget PUBLIC AUCTION SALE >tV“teya5nV^i 13^ Sheriff Donovan Tp The People Of Barry County ,unable to personally solicit I am sorry I have been your vote and support ig my campaign for election to a second term as your Sheriff. The duties required of your Sheriff during past months have made it impossible for me to take enough time to visit every section of the county and contact all of you in person. When you elected me your Sheriff, I proceeded on the theory that you elected me to enforce the law and to carry out the other functions of this high office. When the late Leon J. Doster asked me to be his Undersheriff, these words were exchanged. I said to Sher­ iff Doster: “I don't believe that I am the man you want!” “Why?" Sheriff Doster asked. I answered: “Because I am not the politician that you are. I just don’t believe that it will work out.” Sher­ iff Doster replied: "Clarence, I want you to be my Under­ sheriff. You already know the ropes, and I will have you ready for Sheriff by the next Election. I know that you will make good and you will have my full * ~“ ry about *—2----------- •— ’—- -----try and In a very short time, a tragic event resulted in my ^i^elect^Shartfr^clCM-tT 1 •akinK iar support in During r»y two years a* Sheriff, the department has been reorganized and while some of the personnel are new, we work a* a TEAM lor the People of Barry County. During the past year tees and cost* ooitectad through the courts as the result of our work totaled *7,597,30. More [Wheeler’s Cities Service MILTON R. JORDON Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent Saturday afternoon with their moth­ er. Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who was cele­ brating her 90th birthday at the Langham convalescent home. The two other ladies, with whom she shares a room, are Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who is 97, and Mrs. Mary Abbey, who will be 102 on Aug. 5.1 FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Our candidate for Republican State Representative of Mr. and Mr*. Myrton Watrous brought Denny home from Com­ munity hospital, Battle Creekt, on Sunday. He had his tonsils removed on Friday. Callers of the Watrous family and Mrs. Alice Hunt on Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mosher of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter, and David Hawkins of Lansing were at Middle lake on Sunday. the newly formed Barry-Clinton-Eaton District MILTON R. “MILT” JORDAN, has all the qualifications to re^ commend him for this district. DONOVAN ' • "Milt” was bora in Eaton County, Bellevue Township, where his parents now reside. He is married, a family man, who has always been interested in_pivic affairs for the betterment of the community and state. He is unbowed,, hopest, sincere, an untiring worker, who will do an unprejudiced job of representing all of th? people and interests of the district. Jordan works his own farm near Chariotte, where he resides breads Shorthorn cattle, and is affiliated with a local real estate and auctioneering firm. He attended high school in the district, and the University of Michigan State Highway Laboratories where he specialised in highway materials for construction and maintenance work. than ever before, by 50 pleas to various charge*, nt to trial, and the Pro* of as an outstanding State Representative You will have the (This Wv. m*4e �— THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 2», 1»S4 THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 2», 1SS4 By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mr and Mrs. Rex Slagle and fam ily Ot Haiti* CH* wm Sunday dinner guests of W.*nd Mrs. John Barron* and JamiU, Callers thru the week were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Failes Of Clear lake and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll of Texas are the proud parents of a son. Gaylord Earl, bom July 21. Mrs. Talbert Curtis is caring for mother and son. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson and children of Leach lake spent .Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. Seeley t >rr Callers at the Orr home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Mrs. Don Howard and Dawn. Mrs. Carolyn Newton and daugbter called at the Orval Gardner home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and. Duane were Thursday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Skedgell and family attended the Bleam reunion at Gun lake Sunday. Anne Sked­ gell spent a few days with her grandparents this week. Homecoming and Harvest Festival, opening Thursday, Aug. 8, enter­ tainment highlights will include the Kellogg band from Battle Creek, From the Pilot of the Nashville Notos Brocato's orchestra, the Olympic Colored Jubilee Singers, the Uptontroupe of tumblers and 75 Yaare Ago. | and still have several Jobs to com­ Whiteside tight wire walkers, three good base­ A contract for the badly needed ‘ Plete at Od““' bull games, a pet parade and a repairs to the ,_Thbrnapple river The Young Peoples' Alliance of wrestling match. Games and con­ bridge has been let to Furniss & the Evangelical church will serve tests will include a blind man’s boat Tuckerman, for $57. Trsffi? Traffic “ over *27,;, ice---------cream— and * — cake Saturday-------even race, prettiest and clumsiest diving the bridge will have to be stopped “77? J , h ing, in VanOrsdal's vacant store contest, human wheelbarrow race, blowing contest, and barrel only one day. I bbuilding. Come and enjoy yourself flour race. I for five cents all the lfk„ a dish, ——with . - -----,----------------An Artesian Well association has j cake you want Mrs. Jennie Hill returned home been formed and a sufficient amount t , of money subscribed to sink a 200-1 J. J. Stevens has sold his bakery Thursday after spending a week foot wen. A meeting has been call- and restaurant to R. T. Bennett, with her son, Lee Myers, and famed for next Monday night to decide who comes here from Buffalo, N. Y. upon the location. j Part|es whO have b^n making a The Charlotte Driving club will practice of bathing at the river hold four days of racing, starting I bridge without bathing suits are Aug. 6, offering prizes totaling more j hereby warned and notified to stop than $2,000. this practice, otherwise the village authorities will prosecute all such Crowell's threshing rig claims a ’ violations of the ordinance prohibseason average of 100 pounds of I fting such practices. L. E. Lentz, wheat threshed out per hour, with Village President. the big steam outfit Crowell also _ _ _ _ Earl Rothaar, LeRoy Perkins and claims another distinction, that of having the largest crew in the land. George Yerty left yesterday for St. He and his three helpers who run Louis, Mo., where they will visit the the rig weigh, in the aggregate, World’s Fair. more than 800 pounds. Turning Back the Pages Dorothy Skedgell entertained the The Nashville Sporting club had 4-H group Friday evening. another shooting contest at those The big barn on the A. J. Hollis­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey called on glass balls Wednesday afternoon. ter farm burned to the ground late W. E. Buel won the shoot, with a record of 46 out of 50; Chas. Dem­ Friday night, with a loss of more than a thousand dollars. key celebrate. her birthday. Mr. ary was second with 39 out of 50. and Mrs. Al Kill of Chicago called Three contestants, whose names will The Nashville Potato club will graciously be omitted, failed to dam ­ on the Hickeys Friday afternoon. have its regular monthly meeting age a single ball in the full after ­ in the XT me Nashville masnvuie club rooms, WedMr. and. Mrs. Carson Ames helped noon of shooting. ** Y >n nesday evening. Mrs. Frank Hecker celebrate her birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wheat is coming into the Eleva­ Ames attended- the funeral of the tor here at the rate of more than latter's aunt, Mrs. Anne Sackett, at 2,000 bushels a day. The price was The Nashville ticket office and $L30 on Monday, Sl-29 on Tuesday, Vermontville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and son were freight station were broken into on and Wednesday morning dropped callers at the Ames home Friday Saturday night About five dollars to $1.25. . in change was taken and about a evening. pound of chewing tobacco from a Nashville's new bank, . replacing i Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and pail in the freight house. the former State Savings Bank and. the Misses Beverly Burton and the Farmers and Merchants Bank, I Sharon Stoughton were Thursday Leonard Raffler has sold the City will be officially known as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ Laundry, which he has operated Nashville State Bank. ine. Callers were Mrs. Bessie here several years, to Orley Squires, Of the 172 living descendants of Hintz of Lansing, Mrs. Phyllis a former Nashville boy. Thomas and Martha Palmatier, 83 Skedgell and Miss Phyllis Reid and F. J. Brattin and his crew of gathered at Thornapple lake Sun­ Mrs. Bernice Shaw. workers have installed new slate day for the annual Palmatier fam­ Mrs .Pauline Lykins spent Sun­ roofs on ^even houses, two schools ily reunion. big three-dayj For Nashville’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville and a church, so far this summer, Hook. Callers were Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hook of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green and Bob Green, also of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings was a Mon­ day morning caller. Friday evening at 7:00, there will be a LAS potluck supper at the Dunham school house. Elaine and Sandra Bail spent last week as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Verle Carroll, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Nyla Ball and daughters were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bail. Mrs. Thel­ ma Soya of Banfield called there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were week end guests of the Ward Cheesemans. unday they all attended the Brumm reunion in Tyden park in Hastings. C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Vsed Oars Office ' 109 S. Main St Phone 8711 As a Republican candidate for State Representative from the newly-formed Barry-Eaton-Clinton district, I believe my eight years' experience as county supervisor — including a term as chairman of the Barry county board and chairman of Its finance, equalization, Insurance, health. Judiciary, ab­ stract, county clerk and treasurer's reports, court, printing, Sheriff’s, township clerk’s reports, and resolutions commit­ tee—has provided experience Invaluable to competent ser­ vice In the Michigan Legislature. I am 35 years old, a farmer, and have served as chairman of the Barry County Republican Committee and as a direc­ tor In a local telephone company. Public service has been a source of great satisfaction to me and I have enjoyed my associations with others actively In­ terested in carrying on one of the most fundamental seg­ ments of our American, system—local government If nominated and elected, I pledge to devote my best ef­ forts towards giving our three counties effective representa­ tion in the legislature. [ CARROLL C. NEWTON So, I will appreciate your vote at the Primary Election on Aug. 3 as one of two Republican candidates to be nominated from Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties for Representatives In the Michigan State Legislature, CARROLL C. NEWTON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry, Clinton and Eaton District . . . Primary, Aug. 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry, Mrs. Laura Hess, Dickie Barnes, Mrs. Anna Burke of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Pine lake, Olivet, on Sunday. Auction SALE! Barry County Free Fair Tuesday, Aug. 3, thru Saturday, Aug. 7 — Joe It Coining — ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF HUZKBl GIANT MIDWAY — GOODING’S RIDES & AMUSEMENTS The Midway this year will be in the pleasant shaded cen ter of the race track. all new mkbchanih.se: Special Saturday Night Sale Saturday, July 31 Starttag at 8:00 P. M. Here Are Some of the Highlights of This Year’s Fair! Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. — Lightweight Horse Pulling Contests in front of Grandstand. LOCATION Wednesday, 9:00 A. M. — Beef and Dairy Cattle Judging starts, in Judges’ arena. IRVING Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. — Heavyweight Horse Pull­ ing Contests, in front of Grandstand. Grange Hall Thursday, 9:00 A. M. — Swine and Sheep Judging starts, in Judges’ arena. 5 mllra »ortkww« W Thursday, 7:45 P. M.—Livestock Parade, headed by Dairy Queen Elaine Stanton on the beautiful A. D. A. Dairy Float. . . Following parade, will be the 4-H, Grange and Farm Bureau Talent Show. * M-n Bigger and Friday, 10 A. M .to noon, and continuing 1 to 3 P. M. —Horse Judging in front of the Grandstand. (Ad­ mission Free.) Friday, 7:45 P. M. — Marching Parade, headed by Grange “Cinderella,” to be announced. Following parade will be second big Home Talent Show. Saturday, 9:00 A. M. — Tractor Pulling Contests, in front of Grandstand. Saturday, 3:00 P. M.—Jimmy Lynch Thrill Show, in front of Grandstand. Saturday, 8:00 P. M. — Another big Thrill Show by Jimmy Lynch and his Death Dodgers. Free Exhibits Plenty of Good, Cleon Entertainment This te TOUR Fair... Come and Enjoy it! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1H4 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley spent Sunday visiting friends at Paw­ Paw. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday News in Brief Mrs. Orville Flook was taken by ambulance to the Austin Flook home in Maple Grove, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of • Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, and Karen returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing were Sun­ day guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Horace Babcock. Jimmy Work of Detroit, who spent last week with the Fred Ackett farm, returned home on Monday with his mother, Mrs. James Work, who came for him. Harold Ackett returned home af­ ter spending the past two weeks at Riverside camp. Buchanan, and his sister Donna will be there this week. Gid Gage and his daughter, Mrs. Avis Elliston of Woodland, at­ tended funeral services of Mrs. ! Mary Farka at Bellevue, Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham are j having a week’s Vacation at Silver lake. Mrs. Nettle Parrott, Mr. and i Mrs. Eldon Day and family visited ' them on Tuesday, just for the day. Maurice INGRAM For Sheriff DEMOCRAT Lifelong resident ol Barry Coun­ ty with a record of active inter­ " est in civic affairs and youth work. I Will Appreciate Your Vote In the Primary, August 3. Richard Endsley for Sheriff REPUBLICAN Lifelong resident of Barry County — 9 years experience Hastings Police Dept. — Army Service — Military Police. Requests your support at Pri­ mary, August 3. Your Support wl!’ be Appreciated. The Circuit Fay Hummel and Ruth Hummel, • Plaintiffs, Philo Dibble and Susan Dibble, Andrew L. Hays and Clarissa S. H. Hays. Alvin W. Bailey. As&hal Packard, also known as Asahi! Packard, Hiram Bronson, Sumner Sponable, Chas. P. Leaver and Nellie F. Leaver, Wm. H. Hayford, also known as William H. Hayford, Benjamin F. Horton, Charles M. Holden, Henry Edgecomb, Washing­ ton K. Ferris, Oscar S. Hadley. John S. Goodyear, Wm. Barlow, Calvin R Parsons, Annie Parsons, also known as \nna Parsons, Daniel W. Rogers, John Lichty and Susan E. Lichty, and Glenn A. Swift and Dorothy May Swift or their unknown heirs, devi­ see*, legatees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in naid county, on the 24th day of June, 1954. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ davit of George C. Doan 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, Order for Publication— Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of State of Michigan, The Probate Laingsburg, Mrs. Lora Hawks and son of St Johns were Friday dinner Court for the County of Barry. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ In the matter of the estate of File No. 12,229. At a session of said court, held on July 14, 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice Is hereby given, that the Etition of Ethel Mary Snore prayg that the administration of said estate be granted to Ethel Mary’ Snore or to some ocher suitable per­ son; and that the heirs of said de­ ceased be determined, will be heard at the probate court on August 17, 1954. at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive­ ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this not­ ice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (141 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip IL Mitchell, G-8c Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Asa Biv­ ens attended the Bivens reunion on Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens on Cedar creek, near Pritchardville. Order for Publication­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1954. Present Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Edward F. Blake, Deceased. File No. 12,046. James L. Rugg having filed in said court his final administration! account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of I the residue of said estate; It is ordered, that the 17th day of August A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex- i aminlng and allowing said account j and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nash­ ville News, of Nashville, Michigan, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 6-Sc Judge of Probate. It further appearing that after dil­ igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside If living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some erf them may reside, and fur­ ther that the names of the persons who are included therein without be­ ing named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ lots to Green Street, thence west to ed, published and circulated in said beginning, city erf Hastings, Barry county, such publication to be con­ County, Michigan. Dean and Siegel, tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, 102 W. State Street, Circuit Judge. Hastings, Michigan. Clerk of Circuit Court, Dep. Take notice, that this euit. 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 city of Hastings, county of Barry, state of Michigan and described as follows to-wit: ! Commencing four rods east ot the southeast corner of lot number Eight hundred eleven (811) of the original plat of the city, formerly village of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­ of for a place of beginning, thence north on line of Creek Street, now Michigan Avenue, eight rods, thence cast to Fall Creek, thence south along Fall Creek eight (8) rods more or TIR Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family >ent last week at their cottage on Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Phone 2347 » yOUDBE (Monkeye, when searching through their own or other mon­ key's hair, are not looking for Fleas but for little deposits of salt that excrete from the pores of the skin. Monkeys very rarely have fleas.—A. S3. E. Ackermann, Popular Fallacies, pp. 232-33.) But the friendly folks at your Security Na­ tional Bank ARE looking out for your inter­ ests when you carry your commercial check­ ing account with them. For courteous, effic­ ient service, bank at the Security National. NASHVILLE OFFICE S EC II LITT Trade and save now! Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires ' We're ready to . give you a real trade­ deal on your old, tread-bare tirei ... ' Replace them with > B^GULF TRAFFIC TIRES . \ Six feet from the flames chord) caused the at a rpedal / low sale price! S' mat AT A UM *• switcbher Mrs. Always A Good Trode-Jn DeoL of Babcock's/ to see the chord) Babcock’s nKWB MU Service NMMVnU �_T HURS DAY,JULY2>, 1t54 of Carol xnold at - ------ --------- in Rich­ land. Saturday, and the reception Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer of at _ the -■ Gull —- lake —- summer -—home —•- of -- SL Louis. Mich., were Saturday her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. E. G., night and Sunday guests of her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. i Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer ! and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman ap­ I preciate the kindness of all who at­ tended the party given for them at : the Moore school Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz have . a telephone. The number is 3194. I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of । Delton were Saturday evening call­ ; ers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and 'children of Battle Creek and Grace I Johnson of Grand Rapids and CarSales & Service I rie Wenger were recent callers of I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Prompt Service on all makes | Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. of Television, Radios and Ap­ I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Sunday on Mrs. Frieda Marshall of pliances when brought into 'near Charlotte, and on Mrs. Mary Walton who is recovering from a serious fall. Sales and Service on EMERSON TELEVISION. Mrs. Frank Cogswell, Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were Thurs: day afternoon callers of Mrs. Am­ ; ber Reid of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks ol Hastings were . callers of Mrs. Frank Cogswell Sat­ urday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. nbl raja® Byron Showalter were Sunday af­ Phone 5421 ternoon callers at the Showalter home. Radio & Electric SMViK George A. Sumner Sheriff REPUBLICAN 24 years experience in Law Enforcement HONEST AND IMPARTIAL World War I Veteran. Served Overseas. Your Support Will Be Appre­ ciated. North Vermontville Robert C. Smith By Mm. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Nancy and Jack called on Mrs. Clifton Baxter Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and Jacque­ lyn Young of Plainwell were Wed­ nesday overnight guests of Mrs. Lyman Hunt. Sunday dinner guests of the Lyman Hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and family of Plainwell. Curtis Wolfe is spending this week with his cou­ sins, Bruce and Terry’ Hunt Thursday evening Mrs. Donald Wolf entertained at her home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of bride-clect. Nancy Dowsett. Games were played and enjoyed and love­ ly refreshments of angel food cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf attended a reunion at Potter park in Lansing for the Schlabaugh families. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and family of Vermontville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy of Cleveland were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and on Sunday attended the Mc­ Kimmy reunion at Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall. Marvin and Dean spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Vem HTwblltz were Friday evening callers of the Rob­ ert Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith entertained with a family dinner Sunday and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White and chil­ dren of Newington. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Middleville. Marilyn and Charley O. Cox were Sunday overnight and Monday guests of Letitia and Nan­ cy Smith, and their parents came for them Monday night | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and great-granddaughter of Dowling and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon and evening callers of the Robert Smiths. Misses Edith Mae Zemke and Claudette Priddy are with a bunch of girls at a camp at South Haven for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline were week end visitors at R. E. Viele’s. Miss Margarete Zemke had the misfortune to break her left wrist Saturday evening. No doctor was available so they took her to Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek, where she remained overnight, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Ward of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ypma of Grand Rapids spent the week end at Floyd Wells’. The Will Ward family were all home for the George Ackley funer­ al Thursday. Mrs. Theresa VanBlarcom has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam, for the past three weeks, helping care for them’ Mr. Merriam Is confined to his bed all of the time, and Mrs. Merriam fell off the porch and in­ jured her leg. Mrs. NelHe Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horton Sunday after­ noon. Henry Zaksheski has bought the Wallace Merriam farm, and the Merriams are trying to find a place. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown of Woodland were callers at Floyd Wells’ Sunday evening. Mrs. Maud Hager and Mrs. Grov­ er Grant were in Charlotte one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews and children and Mrs. Anna Kuball were visitors at Richard Brumm's Sun­ day. Mayo District By Mrs. Esther Linsley IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE, BUT... caring for her mother, Mrs. Jose­ phine Mapes, who is confined to her bed and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Rebecca Stamm and daugh­ ter Mickey Mary of Bedford spent Saturday afternoon with her moth­ er. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and aunt, Mrs. Ina Mayo, and called on Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mrs. Russell Gordon and friend of Nashville spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett’s mother, Mrs. Hazel Coffman, is seriously ill at Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek. Earl Jr. Linsley spent .Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Fern Smith of Charlotte vis­ ited Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson Monday night and Tues­ day. Mrs. Helen Miller and Bar­ bara of Olivet visited them Thurs- Week end and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Harry and Jimmie, were Mr. and Mrs. , Trever Hallman of Twin Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino, Carmilla, and Billy Heffner of Toledo, Ohio, • Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Bernie Harvey and Clyde Mapes and J and Sharon Kretdel and Paul Sern Dannie of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. ! of Fremont Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family ov­ I Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and Rus­ er the week end. sell of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Mabie Peterson and Miss j Mrs. Bob Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Ludders of Hammond, Ind., 1 Harold Jones, jr., Janet and Har- and Mrs. Esther Linsley called on j ley, Mrs. Kenneth Bass and chil­ । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Billy dren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and Alice Marie, Monday evening. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove, Edward Jones and Duane Hamilton. I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended Mrs. Mabie Peterson and niece. [ the Uhl family reunion at Pine lake Miss Betty Ludders, of Hammond, I near Olivet on Sunday. Overnight Ind., were Monday overnight guests guests at their home were Mrs. . of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grace Trowbridge of Dearborn, i Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. i Nancy and Delores Conant of Bat­ Fred Hansen and children of South tle Creek, who accompanied Mrs. Charlotte were callers. ■ Trowbridge north for the balance Mrs. Doris Beam of Bellevue is of the week. Eaat Castleton , Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbur was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Frank Caley over the week end. Mrs. Frank Snore and family and ^rs. McDonald and family- enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Charlton park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and baby of Kalamo and Rev. Alfred Silvernail of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Damond and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins picnicked at Tyden park in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Gene Mater and baby are home from the hospital and are be­ ing cared for at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler. Hattingw Office 2751 Dual Purpose of Both Groups Explained. Three Oaks, Mich; — July — It The greatest resistance that the is my firm conviction that happy U. S. can offer Communism today and prosperous farmers and indus­ is a contented and prosperous trial workers are basic factors in American populace. solving America’s problems today. Working in and owning furniture A great amount of emphasis has and floor covering businesses dur­ been given to increasing the. pro- ing the last nine years, and owning a small amount of stocks and bonds, I realize that I can only prosper and make profits when my neigh­ bor is prosperous, whatever his oc­ cupation. I was bom and raised in Holland, Michigan, and graduated from Hol­ land High school in 1931. After graduating in 1935 from Western Michigan College of Education, I entered the vocational teaching field for a few years. On receiving my Master's degree from Wayne Uni­ versity, I shortly thereafter worked for GMC as an industrial laborer and finally as an engineer. This gave me first-hand knowledge about our industrial differences between the worker and management. Fol­ lowing this I entered the retail home furnishing business. My whole life has been very closely as­ sociated with the farm, through -ductivity of the industrial worker grandparents, relatives, and mar­ and fanner, but little to their sec­ riage. A vote cast for me (Gordon El­ ond, or dual purpose, that of the consumer. Knowing that farmers ferdink. Democrat) at the primar­ ies will be greatly appreciated. and industrial workers are the larg­ Whether you vote for me or not . . est market that America has, I please vote . . for those who don’t promise to devote as much time as vote always elect those who give us possible to keeping this market our poorest government. Please vote a Democratic ticket in the healthy and ever-expanding, if I’m primary. elected Congressman from the 4th —Paid Political Ad by Gordon Elferdink. District to replace Mr. Hoffman. Save up To 20% Here now! Intemational Harvester Refrigerators Freezers Air Conditioners 25 New Gas Heating Customers Pig No. 2, oo the left, weighed only 28 poundi when 14y$ weeks old. His hefty litter mate, rig No. 1. weighed 114 pounds at the same age—a difference of 86 pounds! They represent 2 bunches of Purina Farm pigs taken from sows at 6 weeks. One bunch was fed corn, oats and alfalfa meal. The other got Purina Pig Startena and water. Each of the Pig Startena-fed bunch averaged 64 pounds heavier than the others. / E. R. LAWRENCE Elferdink Objective Consumers Power Company Has Been Authorized to Accept THESE PIGS ARE LITTER MATES! for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Low down payment — otuy terms IN NASHVILLE! Here they are —the new If you are interested in converting to automat­ ic natural gas heat, let us show you your best deal. IH Refrigeration products ... all with one practical purpose — to make your life more enjoyable! Come in and see our International Harvester line for the finest values on the market A weir^we r ER 1 ALL-STISL FUKNACI SAVE UP TO »* ON OUR HARVEST SALE ON REFRI­ GRATION. ONLY !•% DOWN FINANCED THRU COMHERE'S WHY. Purina Pig Startena is highly fortified with proved “growth boosters” known to help pigs make big early growth at low cost. PIGS LOVE IT. Pigs go for Startena. It contains lots of molasses as a “•weeceoer" and other ingredients they like. ASK US to tell you about the amaaing results hog men around here have reported after feeding Pig Startena. Plan to take home a few FOR COMFORT-Weir-Meyer chellentree comparison. Fn^to—eH Io provide Continuous Air Circula­ tion, the winter air conditioners warm, filter, properly humidify, and positively circulate clean, healthful air. rating MERCIAL CREDIT CORP. REFRIGERATORS . Cubic foot - only &2 Cubic foot • only I17&N WUS IZ3&.M FREEZERS UPRIGHT life. Weir-Meyer originated and developed the steel furnace. Many have served four gener- Thm't WEIR-MEYER all-rtool oquipmont lor •vary nquinmoat JS.» Cubic foot - only FREEZERS CHEST TYPE KA Cable loot - only . . . . Nashville Co-Op.Elevator HILLER HEATING CO 211 Middle St NashvUe Phone 5201 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. �mombi ■------------------ Pb«n« 1231 .. . Coll in Your News Ads . . . Phow 3231 BARGAINS IN USED EQUIPMENT Trade in Your Pull-Type Combine on this 1952 SP-9 Case SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE It has new style retracting finger The Wells Nursing Home has room auger. Has combined very little; for two patients. Phone Ver­ just like new--------------- Only $2500 Special Notices montville 2818. 63c OLIVER GRAIN MASTER TRUCKING COMBINE MAKE EXTRA MONEY doing as­ yards, and ... ■ ——- —— 5-ft cut P. T. C sembly work at home, pleasant. genera! trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Has Scour-Clean 325 Maple St Phone 4701. pav. Write to A 35-tfc OLIVER GRAIN MASTER 7-12c Union City, Ind. 4 COMBINE With MotorOnly $300 Expert Service “When you want For Rent it!” Moderate prices. Home 1948 CASE F-2 COMBINE 'Watch Repair, Victor A. Higdon,! P. T. O.. with Bin and Bagger. Nashville, Mich. 5th house west For Rent—5-room bungalow, south 1947 M M Model "U” TRACTOR of the new school. 7-c side, Nashville; modem; garage. Reconditioned and new paint jcb. Available August 1. Phone 352L With or without power-lift cultiva­ PIANOS of every make, style and 7-tfc tor. ' finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt 30 years actual full time contin­ For Rent—Lower apartment comer VAC CASE TRACTOR State and Maple Sts. Also a gas uous experience. L. G. Arnold, range for sale. Can be seen by With 2-14 hydraulic lift plow and phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc cultivator. appointment Phone:’ daytime, LAWNMOWSl SERVICE — Shar­ 2841; evenings, 2123. Mrs. Louis JACK GREEN pening, repair, adjustment Also Hickey. 6-tfc WELDING & MACHINE CO. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 Phone 2621. Nashville South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc ___________________________ 7-c Wanted Fill Dirt Top Soil For Sale —: New and Used Furnaces. Expert Dirt Moving. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Wanted — Any type of work; you Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, name. I’ll do it Little, big or Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. phone 4622.27-tfc small. Reasonable rates. CaikE. Lake Lots Filled. D. Seifert Nashville. 5387. 6-lfr> Lawns Built Level gas camp stoves, gasoline Barn Yards Filled. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Bottle camp stoves, portable refrigera­ Please write to tors and Permaice — all to make up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, KARL BENSON your vacation camping trip enjoy­ phone 278L 4-7p Tel. 3195 Vermontville. Mich. able. Nashville Gamble Store. 36-20c ' CASH for your Timber. All kinds ____________________________ 7-c I wanted. Write Leland DuBois. 1948 Studebaker Land Cruiser 4SHOES REPAIRED. door, runs good, only $189.00.. at 31-tfe Pick-up station for Fowler's, Inc., Charlotte. 7-c Hastings Dry Cleaners. Wanted — Acetylene and electric RENT OUR POWER SPRAYER welding. Plow points repaired. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP For use in spraying the barn Wagons and trailers built up. All iOS South Main Naahville with Oarbola. work guaranteed. Open 6 days a IS-tic $3.00 per job. week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm KEIHL HARDWARE BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk St,’ Vermontville. Vermontville Naahville Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple phone* 3786. 6-8p 7-C street, phone <701. 45-tic Wanted — Hay chopping with field chopper. Also silo filling. FOR SALE—Our modem home at 411 North State St., as we are Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. tf-f Repairing Cars and Trucks leaving Nashville. Will sell with In Nashville Since 1922. or without household furnishings Wanted—Two dozen Madonna Lily —price $7,000 without, or $8,000 bulbs. Mrs. Sam Smith, phone with furniture. Come and look it 4035. 7-C over. Hugh and Maude Fumiss, 423 North Main St phone 419L4-tfs RATiJ: Fot * wort* or >ooo-Minimum CWt on. Bwortwn Sue if charged: 30c if paM In advance.. . 35 words orjeea three eucceerive weekly taiwri/ana 90c. if charged. 70c If paid in advance. . . . Display Classified rate, 5bc per column »nch. ----- -- ~ For Sale Tinning WE ARE INSURED. Free Parking Galore. CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 258-360 W. Fuller on M-79 NMhillc For Sale—Gladioli. Call 3381. Will Shupp. 6-8p STARTED PULLETS! of all ages, For Sale . available at Lathrop’s Hatchery. 2 DEMONSTRATOR MODEL TV’s Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc 1 table model 17 in. Sylvania going at $149.00. For Sale—Beets, beans and cabbage 1 floor model 17 in. Sylvania are ready now. Com and toma­ going at $175.00. toes in about 10 days. E. A. Babb, — Cadi 3531 — 506 Sherman St 5-7p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville. 14 quart Aluminum __________________________ 7-c CANNING KETTLE, $2.49. Cold Pack Canners. $1.98. 1946 Nash Club Coupe, looks good, Fruit Jar Wrenches. only $125.00, at Fowler’s, Inc., Canning Funnels. Charlotte. 7-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. For Sale — 50 White Rock pullets, hatched Feb. 24; starting to lay. $1.90 each. Mrs. George Ball. R. 1, Dowling. Phone Lacey 9-2. 7-P TATE REPRESEN I A 1 1VE CANNING TIME IS HERE! Cherry Stoner — Just Turn the Crank! Crocks — 1 gal. to 30 gal. KEIHL HARDWARE Naahville. That You May Know the Candidate* truck tires ell Implement Co., Vermontville. phone 3531, Sc MILTON R. JORDON, Charlotte. Gentleman farmer Capable. . ANDREW W. COBB, Elsie. Incumbent Capable. ALLEN E. EATON, Grand Ledge. Farmer. A very fine elderly gentleman. Capable. CARROLL C. NEWTON, Hickory Comers. Farmer. Member Barry County Board of Supervisors. Capable. WALTER Y. STANLEY, Hastings. Advertising Director, Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company. For an easy way to handle your grain—See our grain augers and elevators. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 5-c THE PAST: In 1947 wu member of committee work­ ing on the state level to pre­ vent the killing of the oneman Grand Jury. • In 1951 32 foot Mayrath Elevator, 20 1-4 in. wide with engine mount and tires, only $340.00. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. cooperating with Representa­ tive Crampton, to re-instate one-man Grand Jury. • I* 1952 member of the 17-man statewide committee, cooper­ ating with the Michigan Bureau, sponsoring No. J 4446. Mrs. Carl Bahs. Nearly new Disk Plow for H or M Farmali—Ideal for plowing wheat ground this fall. Lovell Imple­ ment Co, phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. 7-c vote, County Anticipating a Ml 10,705 balClerk Avis Tyler lots printed for lion. Voters wL -------___ served as chairman of the Bany ■ ballot, with Republican ticket on one side and Democratic on the oth county Republican committee, a for­ mer Barry township supervisor and chairman of the county board of supervisors. Mr. Stanley, who op­ deadline -for applyUg ,f»r absent Lawn chairs, porch chairs, chil­ erates an advertising agency in voters’ ballots, from the township dren’s chalrr (stools), and foam Hastings, has had considerable ex-i clerk. rubber cushions—any chairs sold perlence in legislative matters and; McKercher this week double G & G red has worked on special commitees in! Judy — ----- ------- of Swartz Creek stamps at Gamble Store, Nash­ Lansing. He waTamember ot the: 1* mending the week with Della 17 manState-wide committee which, Dooley and h« parents, Mr. and ville.____________________ 7-c cooperating with the Farm Bureau.1 Mrs. Michael Dooley. Several good used Com Pickers and sponsored the No. 3 constitutional also new ones with special prices. amendment two years ago, for legis­ Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, lative reapportionment, thus help­ Vermontville.7-c_ ing defeat the No. 2 proposal, which have given metropolitan For Sale — 7 1-2x9 green chenille would rug (reversible), in good condi­ areas control of the House of Rep­ tion. Price $15.00. S. J. Varney, resentatives. Barry county’s most exciting lo­ 102 Middle St. 7-p__ cal contest is for the office of sher­ For Sale — Cu< iff. Maurice Ingram, well known size. Order second ward aiderman from Hast­ phone 3183. 7-8p ings, and Albert Frost, farmer from J CAN MNP FRANCCt AND near Middleville, are competing for JACK AMP—__________ the Democratic nomination. Can­ POULTRY RAISERS! didates for the Republican nomina­ ’“X'Ytt... WOBfONt I Be sure to keep the chicken house tion are Clarence Donovan, present KNOW TRADCSTHtRS TOO. sprayed with sheriff, who was appointed to the BEST QOAUTf HKRCMAMD'S! offlqp following the death of Leon AND UKVICt WHMASMILA Doster and then won election two :. Disinfects, Dries White. years ago this fall; Richard Ends­ Ideal for Milk Houses ley, former Hastings city policeman; and Dairy Barns, too. Keith D. Marlowe, Carlton township AU Sizes at clerk; and George A. Sumner, forKEIHL HARDWARE Imer state conservation officer, of Nashville I Hastings. Only other Republican contest lor For Sale—6*4 In. deep, 45-gal Ion in­ a county office is between incum­ flatable pooL Close out at cost, bent Clare M. Holder and Paul G. Brodbeck of Woodland, for the of­ $3.25. Nashville Gamble Store. fice of drain commissioner. ____________________________ 7-c E LECT RIC FANS $5.95 up. Window Ventilating Fan, Two-Way, $19.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Naahville One 1953 Nash Rambler Continental two-tone green, like new. 14.500 miles. Radio and heater. Call 3531, Vermontville. Lovell Im­ plement Co.7-c 1947 Dodge Convertible; very little repair work would make this an excellent car, for $148.00, at Fow­ ler's, Inc., Charlotte.______ 7-c SPECIAL — Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Dover Roll Films, 35c each, or 3 for $L00. Lamden’sV Fnarmacy.________________ 7-c PltlMAItr FLECTION FLO Theatre NASHVILLE 59c the Franchise 1 Bell-Howell Movie Cameras $49.95 up. MNC FN asm* | Council Proceedings | Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White • 7-c . and children, Jane and Bobby, of ewington (Hartford), Conn., who For the Ideal greasing equipment, see the Alemite Loader Pump and Lever Gun, complete with 25 lb. Sam Smith and other relatives for can of Alemite Farm Grease. the past ten days, returned to their home Tuesday. Ricky remained to spend another month here. Regular 90c Fri. and Sat, July 30-31 For Sale — White Rock broilers, 3 lbs. and over, dressed or alive. Elmer Gillett, phone 3682. 6-7c July 8, 1954. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. July 8, 1954 called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: Mil­ ler, Mason. Wales. Absent: Dean, Lathrop, Shaffer. Mpved by Mason supported by Wales that the minutes of the meet­ ing held June 25, 1954, be approved as read. Carried. . Moved by Miller supported by Mason that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on the treasurer for same: Nashville News, printing, $179.25; Sterling Wells, excavating, $52.00; Everson-Ross Co., police badges, $5.92; Bob’s Pure Oil Service, gas, oil, tire, $145.13; Keihl Hdwe.. supplies, $15.­ 26; Consumers Power Co., light, power, $120.60; Randall Lumber & Coal Co., cement, lumber, $199.13; Green Welding & Machine Co., grab hooks, cutting catch basin grates, $9.65; Pennock Concrete Products, graveL $119.50; Babcock’s Gulf Ser­ vice, gas, oil, tube, $9.14; Meh. Bell Tel Co, $7.95; C. T. Munro, salary and supplies, $55.65; Ernest ------- —r $300; labor, Village water, $60.00; $115.50; Park labor, -------- __ Fisher. $75.00; Earl Kinne, $60.00; care of Rest Room and sweeping. $18.00; August Breski, nightwatch. $48.00; Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch. $8.00; Marshal, $65.00. Yeas: Green. Miller, Mason, Wales. Motion car­ ried. Resignation of Donna J. Hickey as Village Treasurer received and ac­ cepted. A resolution was adopted to have the Consumers Power Co. install two 6000 lumens bracket street lights and remove four 1000 lumens street lights on N. Main St On motion the meeting adjourn­ ed. Approved July 22, 1954. J. P. Green, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. SPECIAL! Thurs., Fri., Sat Doan’s Kidney Pills Hearing Aid Batteries for all makes. Diabetic Supplies Sealtest Special Diabetics* Ice Cream. Seal-Test Plus Three and Comedy THEATRE CLOSED AUGUST 1-29 — Coming — Yankee Pasha, Executive Suite, Flame and the Flesh, Men of the Fighting Lady, Glenn Miller Story, Elephant Walk. Ice Cream y2 gallon, 89c ^JAMVENS \lJL-r NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN tVENiNGS til 9 00 PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE PHILCO Tcnstrstio/i EASY TERMS LOW PRICES Ntw’MPhfco FULLY AUTOMATIC Refrigerator $140 LESS phuco w $289.95 Lrgiahitiva re-apportionment. Land & Sea” Blouses, in white and colors $1.98 Girls’ Corduroy Starts, Sizes 7 to 14 $2.98 ‘The Blanket Beautiful,” Nylon and Rayon Size 72x90 —$8.95 Boys* Sport Shirts, 4-16, $1.00. g LEE’S CITRATE 12 Meer Mtae Mperetm A fl Qg- flfl UTTU U 9 I UUiUU UM Hr Vest � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-08-05.pdf a472683dd0985603f5912e402392981c PDF Text Text TIic Aiishvilli' GOP Selects New Emblem for Ballot Sooun&ei. VOLUME LXKX Depicted here is the new vignette which will identity the Republican party on the November 2 General Election ballot. The new party emblem was adopted by the Republican State Central Committee in honor of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Republican party. In keeping with the occasion, the State Central Committee decided to adopt a ballot emblem depicting Abraham Lincon, the first Republi­ can President, and President Eisen­ hower, in whose administration the celebration of the 100th anniver­ sary falls. School News Bits NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1954 Eight Pages 4-H'ers Out to Cut Death Toll Picnic to Climax Local Recreation Program Thursday 5c Copy Don Leonard Wins GOP Gubernatorial Contest All Day Picnic on Thursday— For the final day’s swimmnig. an all-day picnic at Gun lake will be held. Buses wil leave at 10:00. Any adults \vho would like to go are wel­ come. It is suggested that groups cooperate on planning their own lunch. The results of last week's games are as follows: Juniors played under the lights on Wednesday, with the final score, Hastings 5, Nashville 3. Gary Yar­ ger had a triple for Nashville. Hastings scored all their runs in the first two innings, on walks. Bat­ tery for Nashville: Sixberry and Gary Yarger. In the twilight game the Hast­ ings Midgets defeated the Nashville Midgets, 8-3. Battery for Nashville: John Snore and Marvin Ackley. The High school team lost a thrilling game to the Tri-Flex En­ gineering Co. of Sunfield, 7-6, on Thursday night under .the lights. Nashville scored four runsjn a last inning rally, but It wasn’t quite enough. These two teams meet again this week on Thursday. For the final event in the recrea­ tion two local Midget' “on program, ; teams teams will meet each other on Fri-. ' * * Lt night at 7.30. Two local busi­ nessmen, John Beedle and Gale Keihl. 1W11 coach the two teams, Plans are taking form for the opening of school in September. The big question at the present time seems to be: Will the new ad­ dition be ready in time? We don't know the answer to that question. The architects and the contractor say that we will be able to use the building the first of September and so that is what we are planning. During the coming school year the kindergarten will again be housed at the Beigh school under the tutelage of Mrs. Mater. Grades 2 through G will be a’ the Fuller St, school and the first grade and the High school will be at the Central building. We are in hopes of run­ ning the bus schedule in much the same manner as last year, making our kindergarten runs at noon and transporting the Elementary stu‘ dents to the Central building for routing on the regular runs. Wednesday, 1:30—Afternoon base­ ball against Middleville. 8:00 p. m. —Girls’ softball against Juniors. Thursday, 10:00 a. m. — All-day picnic. 8:00 p. m., H. S. vs. Sun­ field. here. Friday, 1:30 p. m. — Baseball X:30 p. m.—Midgets' baseball. Hot Lunch will be placed in the new kitchen at the Fuller St school and the lunches for the first grade and the High school will be trans­ ported to the Central building. Hastings to Have Civic Theatre Schedule. As you know, school must be held |i Hastings is to have a Civic thealor 180 days in order to receive]I ter, backed by an appropriation State Aid. We plan to open school from the Kiwanls dub, and every on September 7. the day after La­ one in this area is invited to par­ bor Day. The first two days will ticipate, Bill Baldwin, chairman of consist of half day sessions to en­ the project, has announced. Sev­ able the students to purchase eral plays are now being studied books and become familiar with the for selection for presentation in Oc­ year’s program and to enable the tober. Rehearsals of about six teachers to complete class rolls and weeks’ duration are to get under prepare their programs. The vaca­ way shortly after Labor Day. Per­ tion schedule and the events of the sons interested in any phase of “lit­ school year will follow much the tle theater” work, acting, proper­ same pattern as in past years. ties or other subjects, may contact Watch this column for more de­ Mr. or Mrs. Baldwin, phone 4-5961, tailed information later this month. Hastings, or write to them. Mrs. Baldwin is director of the new theatrical group. She has a long ' background in theatrical work, havI ing studied for two years under Nashville’s softball team was to I Maude Adams and William Inge, the meet Alto on Wednesday evening of' author of "Come Back. Little She­ this week, in their third tournament ba," at Stephens college. Columbia, clash at Freeport. The game starts Missouri. She has a degree in ra­ at 7:30. The locals won their first dio and dramatics from Michigan tourney contest Monday night by State college and has appeared on forfeiture, being credited with a 7-0 the WKAR radio and television. Mrs. Baldwin has appeared in win when Ionia failed to show up. Tuesday night Nashville lost a close more than 20 productions with the one to Grand Ledge by a 11-10 Lansing Civic players. score. Nashville couected only four hits, to the Ledgers’ eight John Kimball smashed out a home run in th^eventh inning, to bring Nashvilla, within one run of tying up the "Inside Nantucket” is the latest game. Roth was the winning pitch­ _______________ by„ Frank Gllbreth. author of_ er. Doug Yarger the losing pitcher. book "Cheaper by the Dozen." It is the Nashville lost to Vermontville, story of Bob and Barbara Gllbreth, 6-4. in a game last Saturday nlghL who bought an Inn on Nantucket ‘Porky” Purchis pitched for Nash­ and operated it summers. Their exville, and the winning Spitcher wasptlltnvca -------- ------periencesosc are very funny uiucvu indeed auu and big Doug Steward. Denny Yarger . the book has a decided “Yankee" ?nny Yarger was leading batter for the — Nashville' flavor. club, which hits. i “Held’s Angels" is another book Ciua wmen had nau a total touu of eight hits, to Vermontvilles four. 'by Gllbreth. a story of life at a co-1 Plainwell is scheduled to play ed college in the gay twenties. This here Sunday afternoon, starting at has 100 cartoons by John Held. jr.. 2:30. 2^30______________ ! and is very humorous and especially ® interesting to men. Notice “The Singing Sands," by the late To members and .tockhoMem of a"d has a fascinating plot MiehS 1 W' 1 “ We havee a nice lot ofI new Action fiction c£“hV*h£ au5» !?5 including "Class ” and 'Practically Seventeen,” distribution on liquidation of TEN Ring “Sorority” and “Vag­ DOLLARS to each of the stock­ by DuJardin; Summer," by Anne Emery; holder* of the association. Mail or abond and “Lasso Your Heart" and “Two’s bring your stock certificate to William Schantz. Receiver, Company,' by Cavanna. 704 Durkee St., Nashvflle. FAMILY GATHERING 79c — R. No. 2. Grandma" Abbey Will be 102 on Aug. 9 pu*9 CHICAGO—(Special) —"Make Safety Your Number Ona Crop,” the slogan of several million rural boys and girl* throughout the nation since it* introduction in 1945, continues to be fostered by more than 615,000 4-H Club members. They are taking part in the 1954 National 4-H Safety Pro­ gram being conducted in 46 states for the tenth consecutive year. Participants receive training in farm accident and fire prevention, which includes checking and re­ moving hazarde of every conceiv­ able nature. These surveys are credited by safety experts as being a valua­ ble contribution to the nation­ wide campaign to reduce the tragic annual toll of 15,000 lives and 1,225,000 disabling injuries to farm folk. In conducting their surveys, the 4-H’er* look for such safety hazards as loose or floppy cloth­ ing worn about moving farm ma­ chinery, cluttered stairways, oily rags, frayed electric cords, broken ladder rungs and sharp tools. What is becoming an increas­ ingly serious problem is that ae- cidents to fan* people caused by motor vehicles no* account for nearly one-fourth of all deaths and injuries that occur on nirsl highways. Also, 700 of the fatal farm accident* reported last year involved wheel tractors. One-third of the fatal tractor accidents re­ ported involve persons under 20 years of age. One case in ten was a child under 5. To help correct this problem, the 4-H’ers are giving highway safety demonstrations before farm groups and over local radio stations, as well as putting win­ dow displays in town stores and booths at county fairs. The 1954 National 4-H Safety Program is conducted by the Co­ operative Extension Service. As incentives for outstanding records in the program, General Motors provides medals of honor which are presented to four county win­ ners, and an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago to the state winner. Eight of the latter will be se­ lected a* national winners, each receiving a $300.00 college scholarship. NUMBER 8 Vote Even Heavier Than Expected Mrs. Mary Abbey, Nashville’s old­ Michigan voters turned out Tues­ est resident and one of the commun­ day in even larger numbers than ity’s best loved citizens, will cele-i, - , ..... ; . brate her 102nd birthday next Tues-1 ha'l forecast, to decide some of day, Aug. 9. “Grandma" Abbey will the hottest contests of any primary be honored with a party Tuesday, election in recent years. Unofficial wtere00S>eah,uthhvMnEthf?a50reS're"™. Wednesday years, and Mrs. Fred Langham an- • the total vote would be well nounces that ail her friends are in-, over a million. I In the four-way race for the Re­ Mrs. Abbey is the most alert and publican nomination for governor, active of the patients at the Lang- Donald S. Leonard jvas the winner, ham Home and is busy every day,! with a plurality of more than 34,000 watering and caring for all the over his nearest rival, in an unofplants, making her own bed and fleial tabulation of about half the taking an interest in . ah t’iat goes state's *’***“’'• precincts. *” three of *•«All his on. opponents have conceded defeat D. Hale Brake sent a congratulatory message to Leonard early Wednes­ day morning, while Owen J. Cleary conceded even earlier. Keyes was not even in the running. Another Maker's Supermarket is Planned for Albion As the result of a deal completed Monday, the fourth and largest sup­ ermarket bearing Tom Makers name will be doing business before the end of this year. Mr. Maker and Milo Shaw of __________ Middleville bought the site for a supermarket in Albion some months ago. Now they have decided to use this space for a parking area and will have their huge new supermarket direct­ ly across the street. They have leased a large warehouse building on the property, from Albion's Mayor Wiener, who will build on an addition, providing total floor space of close to 18,000 square feet. It will be one of the largest super­ markets in out-state Michigan. The new Albion flrm will be known as Maker's of Albion. Open-1 ing within the next two weeks will I be Maker’s of Marshall, another I ] mammoth, modem store, even lar-1 Too Many Fish Al so A Problem > For State Conservation Dept ! Marshall store will be in a new, ■ । building, which this week Is receiv- > Donald S. Leonard New [. qThe contest for Republican nomi­ lem somewhat as a farmer looks at I ing the finishing touches. nation for representative in the securing the the hT?h«F7£d ^f. com wm 1i 3uiP^nt 2s t securing yield ‘of, from a 40 acrehighest plot. . Although it i. I -d M. TTZL-T Maker hopes to open state legislature, which was one of from a 40 acre plot. Although it IslICL All. L.ZLt.'.’ZTr’ ""V" the hottest races locally, saw Barry somewhat more involved, the basic ■ e Inirq eeK in^August. county voters loyally supporting factors are*' the same. * - --------their two ■ candidates. Carroll C. Traffic Court Notes Newton and Walter Y. Stanley, in what appears to have been a lost Everything practical must be Charles A. Brown, route 2, Nash­ cause. While returns for all of the done to make both water and land “The problem is more complicat able to support the largest crop. ville. ticketed July 4 by the late three-county district were not com­ ed than it seems,” says Dr. Justin The number of plants or fish must Marshal August Breski, for speed plete as the News went to press Leonard, head of the Research Di be limited to what can be supported. Ing, and who appeared before Jus Wednesday morning, it seemed When a farmer fertilizes, culti­ tice Gaylord Gray July 9. has paid quite definite that the large vote in vision in Conservation. One of his Eaton and Clinton counties would important duties Is to see that the vates and thins out his com, he gets fine and costs totaling $17.00. give the nomination to Andrew state's lakes, rivers and streams are the best return. A similar practice Muri E. Hammond. 8400 Ionia and Milton R. Jordan. full as possible of fish to make produces the most desirable fish. Road. Vermontville, ticketed July 27 Cobb Barry County Sheriff Clarence sportsmen proud and happy. by Officer Danny Ritter for failure Donovan won easily in the four­ Dr. Leonard looks at this prob “First we do everything we can to stop at a stop sign, appeared be­ way race for nomination on the Re­ to make a lake support more fish,” fore Justice Gaylord Gray July 28 publican ticket Incomplete unof­ says Dr. Leonard. “Then we seek and paid $4.00 fine and costs. ficial returns gave the voting as adjust the fish poulation to this Hollis B. Mclnytre. route 1. Nash* follows: Donovan 1648; Endsley ] TALK of the TOWN j to level.” ville, was ticketed July 28 by Officer 806; Sumner 288; Marlow 257. Sher­ Southern states have been able Danny Ritter, on a charge of speed­ iff Donovan will be opposed in No­ Donald Conkle of Muncie, Ind., to increase the productivity of lakes ing. He appeared before Justice vember by Maurice F. Ingram, who visiting his brother, Claude Conkle. by 400 per cent with the addition of Gray and paid fine and costs total­ won the Democratic nomination over Al Frost by a comfortable mar­ here recently, had the thrill 4jf certain fertilizers. , Unfortunately ing $17. Gary V. West, route 1, Nashville, gin. hooking and landing a muskelunge this doesn't work out the same in Only other county contest on the at Indian Landing, at the lower end northern climates. In fact, Michigan ticketed by Officer Danny Ritter lake. The muskie of Thomapple lake *'*“ has found that adding fertilizers i July 29, for speeding, appeared the Republican ballot, between Incum­ can kill every fish in the lake! bent Clare M. Holder and Paul G. ' same day before Justice Gray and measured 30 34 inches in length. i2 _ ? ‘ -------------------- — —. i paid fine and costs totaling $17.00. Brodbeck, for drain commissioner, wiigvti io .u size. which is iiurruvic nowhere lieu, near ivvv record appeared to be undecided, in the of course, but was, as Mr. Conkle Difficulty here is Iona winter*. I light of incomplete returns Wednes­ put it, an awful lot of fish per foot. Fertilizers produce greatly increas­ W. L. C. Invited to Hastings— day morning. With a few precincts “ ed plant growth. When cold weath-; The Hastings Literary club has still unreported. Holder held only a Owen Lyons, ag teacher at Nash­ er comes with ice and snow, light edge over his opponent. ville High school, has been getting and air are cut off from the lake invited the members of the Nash slight On the Democratic ballot Philip ville club to meet with additional, up-to-date training this bottom. This loss causes many them Literary A. Hart was nominated as running on Aug. 12 from one to five summer. He attended the 35th an­ plants to die. The resulting decay i for G. Mennen Williams, In nual conference for teacher* of vo- |completely absorbs the limited oxy­ o'clock, for a visitation of six homes. mate his bid for reelection to a fourth Refreshments will be served at the cational agriculture, at Kellogg gen available. ’’ * ’ The fish are suffo- Albert Silvers home. Anyone wish- term as governor, scoring a decisive Center. Michigan State college, last cated. I ing to attend please contact Mrs. victory over George S. Fitzgerald month. The schedule included in their contest for the candidacy The Conservation Department is Robert E. White or Mrs. G. E. workshops, lectures, tours and for lieutenant governor. conductingto experiments find a Wright, ‘ speakers. ----------- -o— — i Patrick V. McNamara was nomi­ __ ।> xei luixei that uia 'is practical to use in 1 fertilizer I nated to run for the U. S. Senate, Net receipts amounting to nearly thia climate. I Clover Leaf Picnic— against Republican Homer Fergu­ 29 million dollars from the State son, but a tremendous memorial ' The Clover Leaf class will hold Motor Vehicle Highway Fund, for Wh -_ too many m-I,z fish inhabit aa When annual picnic at Putnam Park, vote was given the late Blair Moody, ffiSrihSZd W Stat^Hleh^av !ake’ no,£..of them at enoURh nnre.oh August . - 11. 'Potluck Potluck dinner aat one whose name appeared on the ballot. ----- -------------- —--------------- dtS. mrf E? eaL 11113 H?13 iiiccuia m..eans vcij X.ery, ifew grow I o'clock. Ice cream and drinkc will In Castleton township the total department, counties, cities and bl- enough to brag about. In vote was 327, according to unofficial I be furnished by the hostesses, viL!!% liages. Barry gets $74.­ HONORS TEXAS RELATIVE e*-^^ arry county cou.n,y--------------------For thU reason there are open case of rain, at the church. returns. In precinct No. 1 there 05857, Eaton county $88,225 JM. seasons, or very short closed sea­ Clare Murphy of MeAllan. Texas, were 142 Republican ballots mark­ who has been spending the past NajhvUlei, shm-e is I-IM-W. Ac- sons, for several of the more com ed, 45 Democratic and seven to an act of 1951, the mon- mon !n mogt warm water WINS REPUBLICAN month with relative, In this vlrtn- cording c,,r? er " la divided ** as,fallows: after de- I<kM Ashermen can try their luck Ity, was honored Sunday with . " tieton gave the nomination for gov­ — non-highway ----- w'.w-..,. uses and tlme for CTapp|es rKk baS8 RACE FOR SHERIFF ductions t-for family gathering and potluck dinner collection ernor to loser D. Hale Brake, gave Hastings Livestock Salas. costs, the state depart perch or calico bass. There are on­ Carroll Newton and Milton R. Jorment gets 44 per cent, for state ly three weeks in April when It is zdan the nod for the state legi&laFRIDAY, JULY 30. left for hU> hcSrSondsy mornffg, ■ ^^37 £r^t^£ ilegal to catch blue gills and sun­ ' ture, and followed the county pat­ Feeder Pigs---------------- $750-19.25 fish. Regulations concerning legal tern by giving Clarence Donovan Top Calves — -----ro -tiw ^mtlesjor ^penditure- on size have been relaxed. just about a 2 to 1 majority tor sheriff, over hi* closest competitor. Common and Cull* Lambs----------------J13-16 “ 1CXM | for their roads andiitreets. Total More drastic mean* are used in 11O-15.6O * I revenue* ‘ ' other lakes. BABY BOY LIVE* ONLY ONE DAY P.'LT’^led'^ow Bulls Graveside services were held using a chemical ranee notenone during henlring I to poison all the fish tn a lake. When — $14-20.10 — . _ •,___ . ' .11 ainl. Clare Beach of $10.10-11.20 hour* aahvili,. I while Proprietor Adolph Douse, jr. ¥<****“ *nd Top 822J0 — Behier Bro*., bd'gKturGay. Sunrtvtag rta» Kaaa. Treassrer, is on vacation The Douses are oeUfht parants are a brottar. B-llc VUtats ct Naamuie. visiting relatives sf Mrs. Douse, Too many fish is a problem sei dom faced by lovers of the rod and creel, but the large number of underdeveloped finny fellows in Michigan's warm-water lakes makes a major headache for Michigan's Conservation Department SOFTBALL NEWS Library Notes MARKETS FOOTBALL CANDIDATES TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT White Wheat Red Wheat Oats-----------Yellow Corn 'em City. officials is that these lakes will be •w Address < person or by • fisherman who inno$1-80 call tar all foothan candidates to w. Orlo J. Uhl. S. ... N. 4614588, T. E cently ----dumps the balance of his 6-65 meet Monday evening, Aug. 9, at School Class 2-55. Barracks 521, U. live minnow bait into the lake. This 11.44 the high school, at 8 o'clock. — S. If. ~ T. c"* Brainhridge, Md. r, John NEIL JONES Radio Electric Shop will be clooeJ one week, from Aug. 9 until Aug. 16.—advx. . �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Local and Personal News Notes THUKSOAV, AUG. 5, 1»M News Briefs Meet Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall We have a correction on the name Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Francis YOUR HEALTH of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. rian Pufpaff, is spending two weeks Evans Sunday evening. MCGEST R3RTMND OHMTMUMTME Francis Knoll of San Antonio. Tex- with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff WORLD f» LOCAnO K ALMM. VC as. It is Gary Earl instead of Gay- and family of Montague. Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, Jr., entered MCHCAN1 ANNUM. PROOUCnON OF Pennock hospital on Monday for 50 MLUON EOU JAS WORTH Of TW4 lord Earl. | Montgomery and ROO-MCUNS MAUWL PLACES IT surgery on Tuesday. SECOND ONLY TO IRON OUR BUSINESS Mrs. E. J. Balch was honor guest Mrs. S. E. Powers attended the SunIGAN MINERAL WEALTH. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and shine party at the Congregational Mrs. Ward Smith was at the W. family Monday evening, for her Chapel in .Vermontville fast Friday Graham home last week caring for Mrs. Mabel Marshall while the Gra­ birthday. afternoon. hams were vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Mr. and «nd Mrs. Elmer Sederlund FKOHin HYMN IN MANY CMJRCWS l5 TNf and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Roger, family attended the Hawthorne Miss Genevieve Hafner returned OU) Rtccw cacsr writte* r nt evmgEUST MMSViAEMM) CffiRtt NNMW.z Sederlund of Charlotte, Mrs. Loren Loren ,। nunuy family reunion ai at Tyden j park in to Detroit on Sunday after spend­ UVtS JUST WWM OF fBD CHY. A RSRICA Noddins and Lucy Smith were Sun­ Hastings on Sunday. ing the week end with Mrs. E. S. OF IMf WSRMTKML CROSS MS IWi f«CTW day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Hafner. NEM M WM HOME OF THS UDfALT CDHMrs. Glennard Showalter and IO®t OF MOM IMAN 300 HEUCKXiS SOCS. Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara. Pam attended the Barry County Sunday callers at the Harlon Ma­ Normal reunion last Thursday at Order for Publication­ & son home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the home of Mrs. Roderick SwadState of Michigan, the Probate Ktont of Aurelius. Mr. and Mrs. Ifrig of Hastings. Court for the County of Bany. Hugh Rose and children of the Ma­ At a session of said court, held at We serve your needs with The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ son district, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest the probate office in the city of, many lines of merchandise at Cuykendall and baby of Battle tension group remembered the in­ Hastings in said county, on the 14th thio Rexall Drug Store. The mates of the Thomapple Valley Creek. day of July, A. D. 1954. • heart of our store, however, is Home Tuesday, with home-made QOOEK W MCMfiMk IVOR FBMKU.IOfU Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, our Prescription Department, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mr. and cookies and watermelon. Judge of Probate. where we work to protect Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mrs. Nettie In the matter of the estate of your family's health and com­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers Edward F. Blake, Deceased. fort by accurately compound­ and E. Halvarson attended the Par­ Creek, Darrell Lancaster spent the File No. 12,046. ing your Doctor's prescription week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. rott reunion at the Raymond Par­ James L. Rugg having filed in with the finest Ingredients, rott home near Battle Creek on Pennock and daughters at Gun lake. dd court his final administration courteous, friendly service, F. A. Pratt of Kalamazoo was also Sunday. and at prices that are reason­ a dinner guest on Sunday. for the allowance thereof and for able Mrs. Fred Fisher called Saturday man maam t and distribution of Mrs. Beniamin Smith of Luther VICTORY LAST FALL FUR on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. said estate; will leave for home - on Saturday When your Doctor finds It L that the 17th day of after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed­ necessary to write a prescrip­ 1954, at 10 o’clock In win Smith and family. Jerry will tion, we will be glad to fill It the forenoon, at said probate office, spend next week in camp at Crystal promptly, accurately, and ex­ MKHifAM swine sexes if m/cmga* 7puvsr cotnc/i..*.* be and is hereby appointed for ex­ lake. actly as he directs. amining and allowing said account Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and and hearing said petition; family’ spent Sunday with Mr. and It is further ordered, that public Order for Publication— Mrs. W. E. Benham at Evans lake, State of Michigan. State of Michigan, The Probate notice thereof be given by publicaand their son Butch accompanied The Circuit Court for tike County tion of a copy of this order, for Court for the County of Barry. Drugs & Jewelry them home. Beth Noble of Ida is three successive weeks previous to In the matter of the estate of spending the week wkh the Fay Hummel and Ruth Hummel, said day of hearing, in the Nash*Frank J. Snore, Deceased. Your Friendly ville News, of Nashville. Michigan, Plaintiffs, File No. 12,229. printed and circulated Rexall Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. James Richey and Philo Dibble and Susan Dibble, At a session of said court, held on ain newspaper said county. children, Miriam, Jimmie, Diane, Andrew L. Hays and Clarissa S. H. July 14, 1954. “ Hip H. Mitchell, and Mrs. A. Carponello of Chicago, Hays, Alvin W. Bailey. Asahal Present, Honorable Philip H. 6-8c Judge of Probate. Hl., returned to their home after Packard, also known as Asahii Mitchell, Judge of Probate. spending a few days with Mr. and Packard, Hiram Bronson, Sumner Notice is hereby given, that the Mrs. Francis Evans. petition of Ethel Mary Snore pray ­ Sponabie, Chas. P. Leaver and ing that the administration of said Mr. dnd Mrs. James McLaughlin Nellie F. Leaver, Wm. H. Hayford, estate lx? granted to Ethel Mary and family of River Falls, Wiscon­ also known as William H. Hayford, Snore or to some other suitable per­ sin, came Friday for a visit with Benjamin F. Horton, Cnarles M. son; and that the heirs of said de­ Holden, Henry Edgecomb, Washing ­ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. On ceased be determined, will be heard Sunday they attended a reunion of ton K. Ferris, Oscar S. Hadley. John at the probate court on August 17, S. Goodyear, Wm. Barlow, Calvin B. 1954, at 10 a. m. Olivet High school, at Olivet Parsons, Annie Parsons, also known It is ordered, that notice thereof Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. E. D. as Anna Parsons, Daniel W. Rogers, be given by publication of a copy Olmstead, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. John Lichty and Susan E. Lichty, hereof for three weeks consecutive­ George Harvey, Mrs. Nellie Kinne, and Glenn A. Swift and Dorothy May ly previous to said day of hearing, Mrs’. Agnes Weaks, and Mrs. Elsie Swift or their unknown heirs, devi- in the Nashville News, and that the Kenyon and Mrs. James Howard of petitioner cause a copy of this not­ Defendants. Morgan were guests of Mrs. Doro­ At a session of said court held at ice to be served upon each known □ozen thy Fisher at Thomapple lake on Large Size party in interest at his last known the court house In the city of Hast ­ for a fish dinner. Late in address by registered mail, return 49c Thursday Lemons the afternoon Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs ings in said county, cm the 24th day receipt demanded, at least fourteen Olmstead and Mrs. P. Johnson went of June, 1964. Dozen California Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ (14) days prior to such hearing, or to Barlow lake to spend the week PUSH-BUTTON CLUTCH । by personal service at least five (5) 59c end. Donald, Circuit Judge. Oranges weighs ONLY 40 poundal On reading and filing the bill of days prior to such hearing. 3 for Philip H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and complaint in said cause and the affi­ 6-8c ’*----------* ' J Judge of Probate. of George C. Dean attached 29c four children of Western Springs, davit Grapefruit Ill., are here for a ten-day visit with thereto, from which it satisfactorily Each Kantmia Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Sat­ appears to the court that the defend­ Vem Lawhead and Mrs. Katie evening Miss Elizabeth Smith ants above named, or their unknown Lewis of Ephrata. Pa., were Tues­ 10c urday Fly Swatter* of Washington, D. C. arrived, but heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns,1 day and Wednesday guests of Mr. 5’» left Monday morning for Ann Ar­ are proper and necessary’ parties de-1 and Mrs. G. L. Gage. Callers at the Nestle’s. F ■ / > _ *si"-• bor to take a short course in "Hu­ fendant in the above entitled cause,! Gage home over the week end were 8c man Boullion Cube* Relations." Sunday Mr. and • . .. ... IMr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. L. G. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. It further appearing that after dlldaughter, of Charlotte. Mr. and Shurfine Fischer and family of Char­ Igent search and Inquiry It cannot bo I Mra Ian Gage of Battle Creek and 29c Wm. Apple Butter .. lotte came for a co-operative dinner. asMrtamed. and It te not known Mra Iva Syswerda of Lansing. whether or not said defendants are | 2 lb. jar Appla-Cherry living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, ... 39c whether they have personal represen­ Liat Your Auction Bales 2 lb. jar Apple tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ... 37c The Home of Jelly ther that the names of the persons Bill Martin Pure Grape who are Included therein without be­ ALCTIONEEK GOOD FOOD ing named, but who are embraced Phone tM7 .... 21c Jelly Nntiiville therein under the title of unknown 2 lb. pkg. Zion heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent .... 49c Fig Bar* search and inquiry. Zion 1 lb. pkg. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Date & Nut Bars .. 35$ that said defendants and their un­ Swift's Beef 12 oz. can known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be ’ Sandwich Steaks.. 53c entered in thia cause within three . Armour's months from the date of tuis order, Featuring Noon Luncheon and in default thereof that said biD '■ 49c Roast Beef of complaint be taken as confessed Campbell's by the said defendants, their un­ Special Bunday Dinners known heirs, devisees, legatees and Pork and Bean* .. 27c Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Clorox Yt gaL Jug It is further ordered that within Except Thursday. forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of Bleach 33c Delicious, Ripe this order to be published in the Swansdown Cake Mixes 3 pkgs. 99c Northern 3 rolls Nashville News a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated in said Special Only Toilet Tissue Cantaloupe »1.00 Value county, such publication to be con­ Polar Frozen 10 oz. can 49c Two Utility Size Sponges Nashville Dairy Bar tinued therein once in each week for 2 for 25c six weeks in succession. Strawberries 27c 3 for 29c Archie D. McDonald, Old Dutch Cleanser FOR EXTRA SAVINGS, Circuit Judge. Ice Cold DOUSE Mena Cfotce/ Wheeler’s Cities Service RICE'S STOP & SHOP “KISSti ASK FOR RED STAMPS. "BETTER MEATS" Armour*! Cerk of Circuit Court, Dep. 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 city of Hastings, county « Barry, state of Michigan Sotloww to-wit: and described at hundred tieven (Ml) oCtiw original FARGO Barry County, Baler Twine 2 lbs. 49c 17c “Sweet 16” Oleo Mullers’ Oven-Gio Bread Watermelon Flavorkist Grahams Bulk Vinegar Bring Your Own Container Pickling Spice* Canning Supplies Freezing Supplies 1 lb. box 33c Heinz Strained Baby Foods Nabisco Shreddded Wheat 4 for 39c 1g. size 19c Merton’s Frozen Pie Crest Roll 2 for 21c Sunstate Frozen Orange Juice . 4 for 57c wvnCIMS NvI’LJ Prime r ' Irric Round STRONGER ♦ UNIFORM Attorneys for ar Sirloin STEAKS 1« W. State Street, Hasting., Michigan. From Yeung Fargo Binder Twine Mrs John Martens Rlce'o Southern Style and daughter Barbara of Jackson, who came for her a week ago Sun- 59 k Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son of Lansing last week Tuesday. Beaton Butt Cute Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and Mra of Charlotte were and Mrs. Fred Warday supper fur Mr. Warner. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 3 lbs. 99c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1>5* Branch District Weit Maple Grove Turning Back the Pages By Mrs. Vera HawbUtz a stork shower for her daughter, Mrs. Bob Richardson, Tuesday af­ By Mrs. Esther Linsley ternoon. Mayo Dirtrict By Mr*. Robert C. Smith From, the PUt! ofthe Nashville Netos Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and children were Wednesday dinner Ray Dingman visited the latter’s 01 oir. ana airs, snerman sister, Mrs. Alpha Stanton, in Char75 Yean Ago. I is the ashes sifting onto the water to celebrate Mrs. Gardner’s' lotte Saturday afternoon. „ J I from the ashery and developing an .. Rather warm, and not much mar- alkali that poisons the fish. Great birthday. Our sympathy to Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding very pleas­ rying. Mosquitos are about all the quantities of pickerel, bass, perch, Hanchett and family, whose moth­ antly entertained the Jolly Dozen average man can take care of, now. suckers and bullheads have been Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and er, Hazel Coffman, passed club Thursday afternoon. sons were Saturday supper guests awayMrs. at the Elm St hospital in A tramp, who spent Monday and of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and Battle Creek Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle of Tuesday here, got In trouble Wed- Ittnch continues to grow, family of Plainwell. Sunday after­ Dowling ware Thursday evening nesday morning when he took the; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ noon the Hunts called on Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ morning passenger train to 'Vered Russell Gordon's sale in Nash­ Mrs. Niles Litchfield at Sunfield. ville Saturday. blitz. montvllle, riding blind baggage. At! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore atThe fall theatrical season will ---a drummer complain­ Thursday visitors at the Earl Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Bat­ Vermontville vucti open in Nashville Aug. 23, when tended the Skidmore reiyiion at Wil- Linsley home were Mr. and Mrs. ed his sample bag was missing and tle Creek are spending the week at as a search got underway, the tramp Miss Kate Wilson will be presented Iwd Park, Goguac lake. Sunday, Otis Nare of Battle Creek and Mrs. the Vern Hawblitz home. was seen running away from the at the opera house in "The Hoosier I end called on friends in Battle Marjorie Endsley. Mrs. Marjorie Creek *“1' Sunday evening. —«— Hansen and children of South Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were depot lugging said sample bag un­ Girl," according to Manager L. W. rs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and der his arm. It contained about Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- lotte were Saturday visitors. Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. In $150 worth of sample gloves, which Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., The barn, granary and chicken er and family were Sunday after­ the afternoon they called on Mr. were recovered. The tramp now is house on the George Austin farm noon and evening callers of Mr. and and children and Edward Rouse of and Mrs. Bernard Vogt of East In the Eaton county Jail. near Battle Creek called on Mr. and north of town, occupied by John Mrs. Willard Taylor and family of Lansing. Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., Sunday. A social party, with dancing and Mater, was destroyed by fire Wed­ Clarksville. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones of Battle Creek games, is being planned for Satur­ nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Ted Stockham of East Dowling. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. day evening at the opera house. Will Irlahd caught a black bass sons spent Saturday with Mr. and Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Admission price, 35 cents, plus an­ Mrs. Lloyd Towns at Woodland and Maurice Ford and Russell of Hick­ weighing over five pounds, at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander other 25 cents for supper at mid­ Thomapple lake Thursday evening. were Sunday supper guests of Mr. ory Comers. have been entertaining their two night. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and fam­ Mrs. Fem Smith of Charlotte young grandsons from Washington, Charlotte has two cases of small­ spent from Monday until Friday of George Zuschnitt bid his many pox, and there are claims that one ily of Vermontville. friends goodbye last week and on of them was contracted in Nash­ • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and last week with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mrs. Ethel Monday morning kissed his sweet­ ville. children were Tuesday supper Fuller and Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Cash tai with a Jrews Ad— Today! 4 heart tenderly and boarded the train guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of were last week Monday for Kansas, where he will seek his F. E. VanOrsdal announces a Charlotte. Thursday they spent the Nashville afternoon callers. fortune. dance the night of Aug. 13, in his day visiting naaoiu relatives iobuvco ui in xwmc Rome chy City., Sunday callers and visitors a week Liat Tour Salm Main street store. Good music and Wolcottville and LaGrange. Ind. ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Barry County Fair opens strict order; the bill, 25 cents.' with Priddy they visited Mr and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. i next Tuesday for four solid days of Gene Murphy and children of Nites. KENNETH READ ' fun and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and AUCTIONEER family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers SR Fish commenced dying by the PhoB« 4375 Hastings and son of Battle Creek. thousands Sunday, in the upper were baptized. Ray Horn at 833 Etast Bond BL Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory millpond. The cause, many believe, ‘tf*** 0,.?e !?eth3?’t '*^'1' Mr- and Mre Ermund Stronjt and Corners spent the week end with will hold another ice cream social daughters were Sunder dinner her grandparents, Mr'. and Mrs. Saturday evening. In VanOrsdal I guests of Mr and Mrs MariCy Ay- Harold Jones. Ray Dingman and daughter, Mrs. store. Come and eat Ice cream at res and son of Morgan. Sunday ev. five cents a dtah, and help raise the enlng ca]lers of strong, i,ere Marjorie Endsley, called on Mr. and preacher’s salary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and Mrs. Ben Conklin near Dowling Sunday afternoon. Walrath's band has been engaged Sweet and Mrs. Harold Jones entertained at to play at the big field day, Aug. 9, dauShter of Vermontville. Mrs. Amy Hise of Homer, Ill., has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman the past couple of weeks. MOTORS Vermontville. at Vermontville. The beauty and individuality of wood siding makes today’s homes distinctive and appealing, Wood siding is economical, easy to apply and maintain. Its natural inflating qualities assure comfort­ able living. We carry a complete line of the most popular patterns and types. Let us show them to you. Tftateuai. to Haiti it-7ae£to Meat it I PHONE 2841 F' 2 | NASHVI LLE yards for N PHONE 34811 VERMONTVILLE J Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Harry Hurlev Hurley of Hollywood, Calif., were Thursday until Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Quite a few from Nashville were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and among the estimated 6,500 farm John of Gull lake were Sunday . .. who _aa —us. . —Farmers -----------.’ Dayf guests of the Dowsetts. folks attended at Michigan State college last Fri­ Friday evening Earl Marshall, day. Arloa and Marvin attended "Gone Four children of Mr. and Mrs. With the ihe Wind wind"” in** in Battle nattie Creek, creek, Royal Johnson of Lake Odessa were and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. instantly killed when the Johnson [Earl Marshall, Arloa and Marvin car, driven by the oldest child, 12 attended the Lowell Show Boat. years of age. was struck on a cross­ ing by a Pere Marquette passenger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and train. * daughters were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith The village council met in spe­ and Rickey White. Letitia Watson cial session Tuesday evening and spent Saturday and Sunday with the voted to appoint Gail Lykins as vil­ Sam Smiths and Rickey. lage marshal. They also hired Phil Dahlhouser, S. B. Dull and E. V. Keyes as special officers during the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller of Harv^t Festival this week end. LaGrange, Ind., spent Sunday with The board of education has ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and pointed Will Hecker to serve as a family. trustee in place of Dr. E. T. Morris, who was elected at “ the --------regular ’— | school meeting but declined to serve. Plans are complete for the big­ gest Harvest Festival and ___ _______ Homecoming ever. In addition to the many other attractions, the enter­ tainment committee has bought fire­ works for a gigantic display Satur­ day night, culminating the threeday celebration. An additional act of free stage entertainment also has been booked for Friday evening. Elast Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins George Herman, who underwent surgery Thursday at Pennock hos­ pital, returned home Monday, and will be in bed about ten days. His condition is good. YOUNG MAN — LEARN PRINTING! Mrs. Francis Kelly and children and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh went to the Kitanniwa Campfire girls' camp Sunday and left Sherry, who is spending a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and baby were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. ElDean Souder of Fostoria. Ohio, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael and his mother, Mrs. C. Souder of Nash­ ville. Miss Esther Cousins of Hast­ ings is also spending a week with the Cousins. funerals are for the living There Are Too Many BARGAINS to Go in Our Usual Space This Week. Sunday evening callers of the Tit­ marshes were the James Bairds and Mrs. Francis Kelly and children. The avenge age ef priiten is 52 years mean become the replacement for these men Steady Eapteyaad - Jab Seearity ^iewnjfi^efi^^^nFfi ^^y*^nfifiei5^ne ® Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and Viola of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ciinton Keidel and daughter, and Mrs. Edna Covilte of Galesburg. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland returned to her home last week Thursday af­ ter being a patient at Leila hospital in Battle Creek .for five days. She will re-enter the hospital on Wed­ nesday of this week, for major sur­ gery on Friday morning. Be Sure to Read Our Special 4-Page Circular You Received in the Mail This Week. r-TOM. Mrs. George Harvey and Henry Gearhart received word their sister. Mrs. Frank Winchell of Kansas, had fallen and broken a hip. ^^^|n^nFfi^l^M*fi phofitsof IteGrapftlc Artfir with modern Kh chinofi for ocfuol pt octIto» SteMe... . MAKER'S for your Nr-Kuatafoon A.DTO mstnuuKx for further WonwIiMi FERRIS INSTITUTE ****** N0 RAHM, MKHMAN A 5TATa COULOM ■nd Gaoanri bauraaea B.H.LAWBBNCB Ofoae TW> Uwetoaas eaaarihtfU H *• MMripa Lm*bs e Has* n,Wllirf*» P»> unit.. '*■», 2808 .. It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden I BKjRlUU of the many details attendant to CrTTaTEm the Funeral Service. . . . You may rest completely assured that these details will be execut­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste. EVER �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1054 Published Weakly Sfooe 1871 al NASHVILUD, MICHIGAN at the poetoffioe at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second elans matter. Btrictiy in Advance HOW TO FOOL BLACK BASS Not enough fishermen give black bass enough credit for considerable intelligence. Maybe they can’t read or write—but when it comes to quick instinct for danger tn any form they'll get a diploma from this angler any time! . Strangely enough it’s pretty easy to fool a bass from 3 to 12 inches in length. He hasn't been around much at that ace—but give him another year and he seems to knowall the answers. He’s wary of food in any form—takes his time to make sure of his diet! Mr. Black Bass— and this goes for both large and small mouth—can tell at a glance the difference between wood, metal or plastic, and a real minnow, frog, or bug. The occasional big bass you catch on artificials haven’t been fooled into thinking they were striking at food. They’re just plain mad! DONALD r. HINDKBLITEK, Editor and Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS WBRVTCM, INC. t Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc. Want Lanaing, Whignn j 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL iiiiiiiniHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiimiiiuiiiiHiuiinimr, Backstreet Barometer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiuiuuuiiuiniuuuiiiuiiiFT d on Altho never -— ----- ­ a state-wide basis, the Indian Home coming and Pioneer Picnic at Chari­ ton park, slated for Saturday after­ noon and all day Sunday, Aug. 14 and 15, attracts increasingly large crowds every summer. And we prophesy it-will contnnue to become more popular, for the event is rich­ ly flavored with historical interest. Is held in a beautiful setting and is very definitely a non-profit, uncom­ mercial affair. The site of Charlton park, near Fishermen's bridge, formerly was known as Indian Landing, and was a popular meeting place for Indians of several tribS. The natives of Michigan were great travelers and travel by water was especially com­ mon. The Thomapple river was a fairly well used waterway, as a part of the east-west route, and up until the French and British started the Indian wars, the various tribles used to mingle peaceably in this area during maple syrup making time and then linger, usually in small, separated family groups, for summer fishing and berry picking. When the first white settlers arriv­ ed in what was to become Barry county, Indian Landing seldom failjn times was the scene councils. numThis ber of tribes in the northeastern section of the continent, whose lan­ guage apparently sprang from the same mother tongue. The chief tribes in Michigan were the Chip­ pewa or Ojibway, occupying the eastern part of the lower peninsula and most of the upper, the Ottowa. in the western part of the lower peninsula, and the Potawatomi. oc­ cupying a strip across the southern nA curiosity. He begins to follow the wobbling lure which alternately most likely to grab it, fearing it will escape before nis curiosity is satis­ fied! That's why it’s a good idea to keep an eye on your lure constantly. If you see a fish following don’t make the mistake of dropping the lure back to him. He’ll turn away in disgust. Rather, speed things up a little and don’t worry. That bass can outswim your lure no matter how fast you reel! Handling Live Bait A black bass of any size is less wary of live bait However, the bait must be presented in a perfectly natural manner. Casting a live minnow and retrieving it imparts an unnatural motion. You’ll do better if you’ll let die minnow swim naturally on a long dropper leader near the bottom. Frogs are excellent bass bait, but casting and dragging then* thru the water won’t fool a big bass. Try floating them downwind ovel the drop-off on a big chip of wood. When the frog is in position, gently urge him off the miniature raft and make him swim for it Then stand by for action! Hus summer why not outsmart a part But none of these tribes, apparently, had exclusive possession of the section it occupied. By mu­ 'Happy Birthday, dear! . .. look at all the prestual consent this area, particularly, I got in the Want Ads for you!” seemed to be a shared doman, where the tribes intermingled and The “Action” Reaction seldom fought The Mascoutin had That’s why the action of your lure a precarious hold on the Grand page of a Florida newspaper recent­ to Bronson. He was an outspoken to all important, and just as imly. It read: man who liked his liquor, a taste river valley, until the Ottawa, hav­ "At this point the gallery desert­ not shared by temperance-advocat­ ing driven them from the Straits of Mackinac, subsequently drove them ed the defending champion to watch ing village bigwigs. Consequently, plug, either of the surface or underMiss Blank, whose shorts were drop­ the name was changed to Kalama­ beyond the borders of the present water variety, should NEVER be on the green with astonishing zoo in 1836. state. The Miami, in the St Jos­ ping retrieved at a regular pace if you regularity." eph river valley, suffered the same want maximum results. A bass is Muskegon, from the Indian word fate at the hands of the Potawaicurious. Erratic motion provokes “ muskego, ” means river with mar ­ omi. \ •'* Speaking again of Athens, if we shes. Many other towns simply The Potawatomi are the Indians may, here’s an item from the Ath­ bear the names of distinguished or SEE MORT NEFF ON TV I EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT we know best, having grown up ens Times: notorious Indian chiefs, such as "With the combined energy of Pontiac and Saugatuck. And many near their reservation at Athens, WHIM-TV BAT OTY WWLTV DETROIT WJIM-TV LANSING attended high school with members Postmaster Bauer and Clerk Smith, others are named for towns from CH AN MU 5 CHANNIL 4 CHANNEL 6 of their tribe, and having learned a a new bench has been constructed, which early settlers emigrated, in painted and placed in front of the 10:00 P. M. bit of their language. Indiantown is New York, Vermont and other east­ about five miles northwest of Ath­ Athens postoffice. This is for elder­ ern states. Then ,of course, scores ens and was established about 1850. ly folks (or tired young folks) who of villages were named for their when a group of villagers succeeded like to rest before making their re­ founders, or distinguished early set­ I Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and in collecting the money the govern­ turn trip home from the postoffice.” tlers. That leaves quite a few of I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Postmaster Frank Bauer was a unexplained derivation. Often “ ment owed a group of Potawatomi the daughter of Battle Creek spent Sunwho had refused to be moved west­ member of our graduating class of stories are fascinating. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were day afternoon In Grand Rapids. Athens High school back in 1926, ward with the rest of the tribe. Mrs. James Wilson of Vermontand knowing him well, we figure The town of Novi was so named, Sunday afternoon visitors at Bert The present day population of In­ he, too, will give that bench a bit of according | ville is spending a few days at the to legend, because a sign Troutwine’s. diantown is a pitiful remnant of a use. But what we had in mind was at the sixth ,, G- H- Wilson home, while Mr. Wiltollgate on the Grand once great tribe. Chief Mandoka, a suggestion that a lot of tired folks «°n 11 at Borges, hcapltal In Kais----who was the last of the properly de­ in Nashville likely would welcome River Road bore the inscription Fisher called on Mrs. Chas. Kohler mazoo. "No. VI.” Travelers, reading the Saturday afternoon. signated chiefs, has been dead ten a place to rest before starting the sign incorrectly, called the settle­ years or more, and most of the old long return trip from the postof­ ment Novi. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers of Indians who used to tell us of fice. It’s only a block back to the Lansing called at the Hunt-Watrous things they remembered from their News office, but in this hot weath­ Bad Axe owes its name to a brok­ home Saturday evening. childhood, also are gone. . er that's quite a walk. Maybe some­ en ave found on the site by survey­ ors. The town of Antrim was call­ One ancient squaw, whom we re­ thing with cushions, Harvey? Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and ed Furnaceville until after the member as Levi Pamp’s grandmoth­ family attended the Cooley reunion er, and a marvelous basket maker, The village of Nashville is said Antrim Iron Works located there. Sunday at Tyden park, Hastings., once told us about the terrible to have been named in honor of a The towns of Rudyard and Kipling Rodney Pennock went home with both were named for the English "hungry” winter when she was a surveyor named Nash, who was in Donna Jean and Stephen Crane of ----------------} the honor small girL That was before the ; charge of laying out thee line for Lansing for a few days. lor the ----P»*‘- .wh ° acknowledged first white settlers came *“ referred came and when 1 Grand River Valley railroad be-:wlU1 • P0™1 ~ln whlch he in IMichigan. ” left the Indians ’| tween Grand Rapids and Jackson. I to them as “my sons SL ?ic_hlJ a cold, wet summer LJi _M Dollar shape iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii! without a com crop, they had no [ In hundreds of other Michigan D °bar Bay is named for the shap one to turn to. She told how the towns and cities one likely could, °* 1116 on which it is located.men hunted without success and, learn similar stories explaining the q-v- _tnPV Ann Arhnr th_. how the children cried all day long derivation of town names. A book: a A XJX1 in the cold lodges and finally weak-, containing a complete list should be Ksha and^Ann RumXv gUthe ened and died. They boUed bark'an important contribution to Michwho thSl from trees, due for edible roots, and Igan history. Wonder why no one an a^d ™Mt somehow got thru the winter. But has gone to work on It. ’ | th“i!115n °5,JJ she was the only child In her par-; An Imposing percentage of Michthe^ap~2J* ents lodge who made the grade, igan towns bear Indian names, and ♦2^1“ a Scores of them died, she said, and in such cases it would be interesto^e voma wives it was many months before their ing to know the translated mean- h ™ y oung wives, ribs were• again covered with fat ing. Ing. Some are fairly well known, known.1 . was named by Augustus Then she used to pat her stomach such as Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo ' ■ Woodward, first Chief Justice of the JTlePty. now’” and Tb* river on which it is located1 Te71|?Tial^uprtrmetlcoYrt’ Ior . . until he Shake With quiet laughter. ---- •— **for — the distinctive — pr»] Demetrins I •is responsible ■ p^ietrios YnsilantL Ypsilanti, aa vouna young Wheeler’s. The name • Greek hero. The Indians you will see this name of Kalamazoo. them enjoy our friendly month at the Indian Homecoming Kee-Kalamazoo, meaning Where the i service. Will you give us MADE TO ORDER at Charlton park will be Ottawas water boils in the pot, was applied' Mi Walton finished sum­ atrial? and Chippewas, from Mt Pleasant to the river by Indians, who had Prines are Surprisingly __________ at Michigan State col­ Last year there were about 250 pres­ discovered hundreds of bubbling mer ’ last Friday. In conjunction ent for the celebration, many of springs in it The cumbersome lege them in full tribal regalia. Irving name was given a trading post es­ with her course in dramatics, she Choice of Hundreds of Charlton, who promotes the cele­ tablished on the banks of the riverattended several of the summer Sizes and Styles of Type. bration almost single-handedly, fig­ in 1823. When Titus Bronson, the theatre productions at the Bar” r Augusta, *------ ---------------------**~ acacom panled by ures wisely that it depends on the county’s first permanent settler, ar- near Indians for color, and in order to rived in 1829, ne changed the name Mrs. Hazel Higdon. get them he has to take care of their expenses. That’s why an of-, NASHVI fering is taken at the gate, to help j defray th.e cost of putting on this I iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiinii colorful anrjual event. Better plan I to be there this year, see the Indian | tepees, costumes and dances, and! hear their tribal songs. You might; even attend the open air church services Sunday morning, Aug. 15. The preacher will be a full blooded Indian, Rev, James Peters of Mt. Pleasant. News in Brief RUBBER STAMPS Wheelers THE NASHVILLE NEWS Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 Vast Mieklgii Battla Creak The most unbelievable golf story of the year appeared on the sports ANTLERLESS DEER HUNT IN ’547 I CUP AND SAVBIIUIIIIIIlilMillllllHIIIIIillHIlin, At the recent annual convention of the Michigan United Conservation E the caucus, with a strong undercur­ rent against further widespread CALENDAR OF EVENTS = Axgust 3-7—-Barry County Free Aug 5 — I Go You Go birthday dub with Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Phllathea clam licenses would be suspended for the year (after an estimated 400,000 had been sold), and deer hunters would stand by while the State 0 to 0. Let us assume the number 6 license ended in the number 6 'any deer," with or without antlers. amount of food available. It follows that stronger hunting pressure will BUT There’s an Eaaier and Surer Way to Sell! Permit System CemingT and •m who had not already killed = would be Ton Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. . . . the Little Ad» that Do the Bit Buaineaa! hunt with- For a triflng coat — only 35 cento fur up to 35 worth — thouaaads at Naahvilto News reader*. Spring to the time ____ a _a ” - what you don’t need — with a 35-cent Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. . minimum for 35 words or leas, word for ads at more than 35 words. MORT NEFF ON TV! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT WWLTV MT10IT — 7 LANHttG wsui-tv bay an just �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Cord of Thanks South Vermontville Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES . I wish to thank most sincerely all my family, relatives and friends for calls, guts, flowers, cards and let­ ters sent me while in hospital and since my return home; also Dr. Lofdahl for all the consideration shown me. Charles Nesman. P Would like to take Ulla opportun­ ity to thank the WSWS, Bible Searchers class. Clover Leaf class. Willing Workers of the EUB church and all others, for the beautiful cards and good things to eat while at Leila hospital and at home. Your kindness will long be remembered. p Claude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury of Jackson spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin STEWART LOFDAHL. BL D. Owing to my genenu health I am rhanging my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physictaa and Bergeoa tod. Office and residence, 8. Mata street. DR. a E. WHITE OsteWAtkla Thursday, l."00 to 6:00. »r. Nell McLaughlin DFjrnra — X-BAY 084 Rood BL. Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE! HOUR!: Monday through Friday. Ctaeed Saturdays. O. O. MATES. D. V. M. Local and Personal News Notes By Mm a Fred King 4sd Qffcer Specie! Notices Obituaries of 300 words or less published tree; '..ords in excess of 300, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, ofts cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other noticwu under this head­ ing. one cant per word with a minimum charge of 60 cents. THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1«4 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holcomb of St. Petersburg. Fla., will be sorry to hear that Mr. Hol­ comb is very ill at his home, at 2111 42nd St., South. Mrs. Holcomb is the former Isabel Boston of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. George Rockwell spent Sunday evening with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. Mrs. Ron Dille and Jerry of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick, who Rapids called on Miss Frances spent some time at Houghton lake, Woodard Friday afternoon. returned Friday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leedy of Hast­ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. rick, having had supper with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family on Satur­ ings are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jer­ Verl Stahl of Stahl’s Comers. Sat­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rob­ ry Beckwith of Bryan, Texas. urday they all were supper guests erts and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac of a brother, Lloyd Faust, and wife and Mrs. Francis Cullen of Detroit. spent the week end with her sister Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross and family, the Bruce Randalls. of Vermontville. Clayton Wells of Coldwater spent of Dimondale. Church of the Nazarene the week end with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Jennie Hill and Mrs. Nyla Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent the week Abendroth of Hastings visited Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. and Mrs. Carl Wells, and sons. Mr. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classi and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Lansing end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ friends in Battle Creek Sunday. for all ages. Horace Brown. Supt were Sunday afternoon callers kill and family of Dowling, and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wanless, Worship service, 11.-00 a. m. there. who had the second hand store on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Hickory Comers. S. Main St., moved to Bradley last Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Munro of week. callers at the Glenn Wells home. London, Canada, Mrs. Huntley Daw­ Mr. aad Mrs. Glenn Wells were son and son of Lucknow, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and Midweek prayer service, Wednee- Wednesday callers at the King-Scott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. daughter of Lansing were Saturday home to make the acquaintance of Munro from Friday until Monday. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the new Scott baby, Cathy Sueanne. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason, Bobbie Mrs. Elam Rockwell, Elam and Aud­ 227 N. Main St. rey were Thursday afternoon call­ and Johnnie were Thursday even­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Bev. M. Miner, Pwtor. ing callers at the Nelson Brumm and daughters were Sunday dinner ers for the same purpose. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Callers at the Ernest Benedict cottage at Thomapple lake, and Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cur­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. home last week were Mrs. Hazel and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Friday tiss of Blanchard. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Swift and daughter Sarah of Char­ evening callers. ’ Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:39 lotte. Mrs. Annabelle Day, daughter Mrs. L’Nora Lynn returned home Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Sunday after spending two weeks Phyllis and granddaughter Vickie of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Paul French family of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. with the Ben Shaffers of Athens. of Vermontville and daughter, Mrs. Whitelder Ganautry and family of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Snyder of Hilda Gardner of Assyria, and Mr. Onondaga, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ashland. Ohio, spent one day last Babcock had picnic dinner at Charl­ <t 10 Maas every Follett of Bellevue. week with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and ton park on Sunday. Evans. son of Detroit spent the first of the week with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogden of Bat­ Wai the $150,000 battle with the Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Shirley Southern. Southern. ^vnsv moth a success’ tle Creek were visitors of Mrs. E. I MrJlnd Laii* Th® first part ol June state at- A. Hannemann Wednesday after­ 10:00 a. nt. Worship sink. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond flcia]s ^r^ocked t0 faam that noon of last week. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school and Fred aad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ^.is parasjte whlch destroys nearly i attended--------------' the birthJuntas.' Hetrick ol Charlotte spent Wednes-1 al! ^27 nlants had been identifiedi' Roger - ——Lamle -------- -------------day evening at the King-Scott home , tor ln hlstory west of daV P°rty of his cousin. Gall Lee Youth, and Adult groups. to help their mother celebrate her pen‘,had tee^Iound In'J™* ln Crcek Saturday afbirthday. Ice cream, cake and colarcas ln central Michigan, ternoon. Bev. Tom Wood, Pastor Mr'''ande.Mra' Lester Lvnd and Plan“. were h“ti.ly p.rc?ye? * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, and North Church: Mr. ana Mrs. Lester i-yna af!a spraying project aimed at killing and Mrs Carl Martens nf Char­ family attended the Lynd family every J; ' moth ® the state. state It too£ , ana oi cnarSunday school, 10:00 a. m. the ____ 11------1.__ —every morn ininme statekt---------town । ]otte lottewent wenttotoDeer DeerForest Forestone onedav day reunion at z~»i Charlton park Sunday. four airplanes Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. about a week to fin­ last week. I Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Sunday evening Y. F„ 7:00 p. ish the attempt. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev- Hill home were Mrs. Rex Dibble, Wm. Hunt of Lansing and son , Rose and Mamie Dibble of Union ery third week. “As of today no live gypsy moth Bob of Fort Wayne, Ind., were ___ last City. South Church: has been seen in Michigan since we Thursday callers of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ac-1 sprayed.” said C. A. Boyer, chief of W. A. Vance. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. companled their son and wife, Mr. i Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. the Bureau of Plant Industry. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens accom­ and Mrs. Harold Housler, to Pretty I A necessary part of the fight panied Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church every thlrd lake near Mecosta Sunday, where against this pest Boyer explained, of Battle Creek to Lowell Friday । the Arden Houslers have a cottage, ’ week. is a trapping program to test the' evening and attended the Show­ । spending the day with them there, i efficiency of the spray. Traps have boat. Sunday the Bivens attended I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher been located over a 1,600.000 acre the French reunion at Fine lake. Tbe MeOoflist Ctourca. , spent Sunday afternoon with their iXiul lilt-hards, Pau tor. area in a 25 mile radius of Lansing; Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville. , brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. | 10 miles further in each direction Sam McKeown. Barbara Wilcox Nashville: | Arlo VanNortwick of Grand Ledge, I along key highways. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m |were recent supper guests of the i and were supper guests there. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. They are baited with portions of c. R. Shaws. Lunch guests were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and 1 the female moth which will attract Mesdames Dawson, Smith and FitzSunday school. 10:30 a. 1 males from a distance one-half gibbon ofHastings. Marjorie ReyMorning worship. 11:30 their brother and wife, Mr. and mWe# yye feel our traps are 10O per nardof Rogers City was acaller Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue. /qq] proof but we can't say for j Evans Gospel Center Mrs. Anna Fear of Detroit is vis- ’ sure for another 50 trapping days । Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville iting husband. Mr. that our spray has jeflfed aij the --w her sister and -------««. Flook at the Austin Flook home in ond Mrc Arthur Wru,ci»rand Mrs. Arthur Housler, hu this. week. moths,” explained Boyer. "Even if If Maple Grove the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells visited;i none are -trapped," ....he added, .."a —vis. —«_ , Mr. and Mrs. Art Sunday school at 10:00 a. xr Mrs. *» Al tIrwin, *Preaching - - -B - - 11:00i the latter's uncle, Joe Faust of Ver­ service at ual search will be continued for' Grant of Battle Creek, Mrs. Otis Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. montville. recently. eggs that might have been laid by Whitmore, Mrs. Jennie Hill, Mr Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. | Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Hill and Janet untrapped females.” and Mrs. David Reason Rev. — C. Prayer service Thursday evenings, had picnic dinner at Wall lake Sun‘It looks very good, so far," Boy­ Biebighauser, Mrs. Erma Feighner, i day. Patricia Laity of Albion vis­ er stated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mrs. . ited a couple of days with the Hills Maple Grove Bible Church. Francis Evans, Mrs. Gale Lykins, . last week. Marvin Petter, Paator. First "dry run” tests of the new Mrs. Chas. Lykins and baby. Rev. Mrs. Arthur Housler accompa­ State Police emergency trailer were and Prayer meeting every Wednesday 1 Mrs. C. of _______ Detroit. -----------— C. — Gibson — nied her daughter. Mrs. Arthur entirely successful, according, to j Mr. and Mrs. H. Searfoss of Ply­ Shetenhelm to Hastings Wednesday 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school mouth. — - Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. where they picked up her daughter, d£ 11:00 a. m„ Morning worship. i The trailer was built by police j i Pot’' personnel after„a need for such a 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Mrs. Jake Cross and drove ’T t?, club. । ters lers par* park ana and naa had a picnic Dinner dinner ..vehicle vehicle was experienced at at the Flint A birthday*. I an onri 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. |! to celebrate Mrs. Cross’ birthday. d Port Huron disasters. Barring >j । Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied unexpected emergencies, plans call; | Mrs. Fred King to Lansing Friday,' fOr the official use of the trailer at i CUSTOM FLOORS having dinner with the latter’s, the International Air Show In De- ■ I daughter. Mrs. Scott Taylor, and troit, July 24-25. Floors are our Specialty ano. King rvuig ’sa sister, aiaiei, Marena iuoieim Dcnruiti, Mrs. Benedict. ----- . especially designed for you. Mr. and Mrs. Norrnau Howell and at ygj n. Cheatnut. where she Is In Principle use ot the trailer is to a c0"vaJ““nt 5°™®- I am rare shel serve at headquarters-comroi point Bring samples of drapes, U d St I w?uLd Ukc carda from lrienda and lor "fate police when they are callwall paper or paint, or carpet, phame ol Middleville. ] relatives. | ed I''* Intomw an area. It provides com---an cuca. il ^.v«iuvo and we can “personalize your ' ^nd ¥ rsA»9ran Miller and son munications between men in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and'-. . ’* and Mrs^Oran floor,** so you can,get double Wayne were vacationing last week Richard ol Chicago and Missouri field and with other areas. There spent Saturday night at the Kingare lour radio transmitters and a Our honors on decorating, at Drummond Island. and are spending the dayfgpecially designed signed telephone switchswitch­ spending this week at their cabin on' floors are guaranteed, with the Edd Miller family ol Grand board supplying dying five trunk and 12 12'! Higgins lake. beauty, wear, installation. I , Calle™ <hat evening were I extension lines. The telephone Last Thursday afternoon callers Mr- and Mrs. Scott Taylor, who' equipment, designed and i/uilt by! For Floors delightful, Thornapple lake, Mr. and Michigan Bell engineers, may be of Mrs. Theresa Douse were Mr. y?1* Shop at and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Mrs. Don Bursley of Chester and, hooked up to regular commercial Bellevue and Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott. Mar- facilities or powered by local bat-1 garet Scott visited her uncle and . terv power Douse, jr., and Steven. family. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott When working under disaster or She re- congested condition, walkie-talkie Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins. Jac- and children, last week. qua Lynn, Ordaliah Lynn, of Battle turned home with her parents Sat- units permit excellent communlca- with — officers — lions In the field. Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ urday evening. Callers Sunday ev- Floor Coverings Miss fer. Deanna and Jerold of Athens. ening were Happy Halsey, «-----Jack 125 % Jefferson were Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs. A"" Bundey. Jack •L*Nora — ’Lynn. • Olney and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burs- Phllathea Clai Phone IlaAtlnga 2581 ley. The Phllathea class meeting is । postponed until Thursday. Aug. 12. Free Delivery and Installation Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell and ! when we will meet at the Pennock family of Ubly spent from Saturday Free, Car Coat Hangers" cottage. Gun lake. As this is the until Monday afternoon at the Bouchard-Lowell home, and all at­ tended the Lowell-Calkins reunion at Charlton park on Sunday. IMMih Baptist Church. Bev. Walter W. Slays, Paator. Parsonage, 406 State St. Telephone 580L MorAlng worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 1:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening Tomorrow's | Tractor— TODAY Find Everything You Want in th* NEW 3-Plow UB • .. because you helped buildit. You asked for a tractor with more muscle ... a tractor that’s easier to operate ... safer and more comfortable. Find all this and more in tbe new MM UB Tractor. These new features make money for you! High compression cylinder heads and a high compression ratio give you new fuel economy. High platform puts you up out of dust and heat, lets you see better. New 12-volt ignition system means faster more positive starting. Sealed beam lights rake night work easier, safer for you. Flotc-Ride seat gives you new comfort. Plus new safety features, ■center line steering, pressure cooling, new fast dutch, new disc-type brakes. It aU adds up to greater value for you. JACK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville FULLER “LIFELONG SCREWDRIVER SET SAVE 40 $1.90 after April 24 NOW ♦ISO ■ Bargain Special for ■i Hardware Week only Six cadmium ateel screwdrivers in a handy box — Pocket (with dip). Cabinet, All-Purpose, Electrician, Mechanic. Stubby. Lifelong construc­ tion. Unbreakable amber handies. Blister-proof domes so ladies can use ’em too! Fully guaranteed. Made by the world's largest manufacturer of Keihl Hardware Nashville News Briefs GEO. il WTLSON Mc.DERBY’S AGENOT J. Otare McDarby TH® SIIEBWOOD AGENCY Nashville Hdqrs., Ksthl Hardware WHIGHTSIL’S Consult 0*3 4461 er write 3718 Curtis Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. remember that there will be an Petersburg. Fla., Mrs. Clyde Wil auction held following the business cox and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were meeting. We will meet at the Wednesday evening dinner guests Accordion music is Inclined to be church at 11:45 a. m. Rides will be of the Clarence Shaws. The Meads long and drawn out 1 found for those who have no cars. went to Whitehall on Thursday. J- Lovell Implement Co. ,,, fff ■■■Your Far* Mauctaoery Deater ■ wtsere you can ■■■ ffte yteaad aervteo for year Fane Manhtanry Phone 3531 * Vermontville 1950 Ferguson Tractor with Plow. 1949 John Deere MT, with mounted Plow and Cultivator. 1948 Co-Op E-3 Tractor and Plow. 1941 Farmall BN with Cultivator. 1937 Farmall F-20, with Cultivator and Mower. 1937 Oliver 70 Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. Clod Busters. 2 and 3 furrow sizes on hand. Two, three, and four furrow Plows. Case Corn Picker, used. New Idea Com Picker, used. McCormick Com Pickens, used. Good used 3-section Drag, foot Demonstrator Disk. m W-\nt 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 Ivertising keeps old customers, advertising makes success easy Advertising begets confidence Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed. Advertise judiciously. Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! with Complete Closed for Vacation July 24 to August 10. Open every day except Saturday, after Aug. 10. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP �THE NAftHVILLB NBW*. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Marilyn spent the week end at her parents’ home. Maynard Lundstrum and Larry McVey . are on a trip to Mackinac Island. . Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hettinger and daughters returned Saturday from a week’s vacation in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Helen Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta call­ ed at the Gardner home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reets of To­ ledo are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and family. Stevie. Connie and David Baxter spent the week end at Crooked lake with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leon­ ard and Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter attended the Lowell-Calkins reunion at Charlton park Sunday. Mrs. Sher­ man Swift was a Monday after­ noon caller of the Baxters. Mr. and Ms. Joe Hickey and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown at­ tended the Nolan reunion last Sun­ day in Lansing at the home of Bruce Nolan. Colon Brown spent some time visiting friends and rela­ tives in Saginaw and Roscommon. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown spent Sunday at the home of their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis are the grandparents of a grandson. Harry Allen, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead Sunday at Pennock hospital Sale Every Friday FLOYD NBBBET and KARL McKIBBIN There will be no sale Friday, August 6. because of the Bar­ ry County Fair. We will sell again August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family spent July 24th and 25th camping near Pentwater, on Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mutts of Pottervilla, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Tal­ bert of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet were recent callers at the Babcock-McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gould of Grass Lake called on the Kenneth Perkins family a week ago Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Friday night with Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson. Saturday morning the Weyants took Mrs. Evans and Judy and Mrs. Marsh to Mackinaw City, where they were remaining a week. Mr. and Mrs. Weyant returned home Sunday. Our county fell short of it/ quota for the year by 29 pints. Why? We do not know the reason. Per­ haps we have grown a little care­ less or maybe we have misunder­ stood the need. .Do you know that blood is still being sent overseas for our service men and women confined in hospi­ tals there? We have many In for­ eign areas as well as Ln our hospi­ tals at home who depend on us for the blood needed to help restore them to health? In the first eleven months of our past blood bank year, defense shipments amounted to 12,967 pints from our Regional Center. There are other uses for blood from which there is still no substi­ tute. Serums used to combat nu­ merous diseases are made from blood. These serums require from T2 to 7 pints to make one unit Of treatment Measles and polio ser­ ums each require 11-2 pints to make a unit of serum. . This program is set up and oper- Mrs. Elizabeth Davis went to the A. B. Ells home in Charlotte Friday evening, and is still there. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer of Ludlow, LU., visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ fer and son George, from Wednes­ day afternoon until Friday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family visited her grandmoth­ er and husband. Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Friend of Saranac, Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the Surine reunion at Gull lake Sunday. The Frey reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey on Sunday, with 30 present Mrs. Blanche Osman went to Hastings Wednesday to visit brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons called at the Fred Frey home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and family of Lansing, and the Dale Perkins family were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Kenneth Perkins family, in honor of Mrs. O. R. Perkins’ birthday. Every minute around the clock 36 patients check Into hospitals across the nation. Records show that blood is used at the rate of one pint for every five such admis­ sions. It is used during surgery, to combat disorders of the blood stream and infections, for childbirth hemor­ rhage — for a wide range of medical treatment. When blood is needed, minutes may mean the difference be­ tween life and death. To save life, blood must be wait­ ing for the patient. To make sure your community hos­ pital has blood if a member of your family, or of some other family, requires quick transfusion — give blood regularly. Giving is quick and easy. Cail your Red Cross chapter to learn when and where you can give blood. Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ Sunday -dinner guests of the lat­ ters to Oneida Center Drive-in ter's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Gagla, of near Coats church Sunday evening. Grove. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. JElls of Charlotte Friday afternoon. The Eaton County Chapter of the American National Red Cross awarded Mrs. Kenneth Perkins a 1 Certificate of Merit in recognition Lof loyal service in the 1954 cam­ paign, given by Mr. George F. Dean, chairman, of Charlotte. The new county chairman, elected at the an­ nual meeting held recently, is Dr. C. LeRoy Deland of Olivet and Bel­ levue. . Mrs. John Kennedy and children, of Springport, Mrs. Maurice Papp and son Tim of Ypsilanti were last! Wednesday afternoon callers of: Grant Hawkins. J Business (hi the last stages of rabies, the dog is so paralyzed Stationery that it can’t run about or oven stand. The jaw drops and a consider­ able amount of stringy or ropy saliva hangs from the mouth but there is no foam. A. 8. E. Ackerman, Popular Fallacies, p. 231.) But thrifty people DO see tbe neceuity of •aving money. Plan now for the future .. and arrange to implement those plans with money set aside in a savings account at your Security National Bank. t NASHVTLU OmCK SECCIITT, NATIONAL BANK mtn cuts. aica. Try a News 84 next wswk. REAL ESTATE ' and Farm Piupertj New and Vied Cart Offlee 109 8. Mate St Pteaa 1711 We are getting our Wayne 36 per cent protein Poultry Mixer Concentrate in Krum form. This, mixed with your grains, ground coarse, makes a very efficient, economcial mash. — Ask us about it. — Riverside Feed Mill RkhmMU Double-barrelled savings Personalized The Newt ated for your protection In the ev­ ent you or a member of your fam­ ily need blood or its derivatives. Even though you have not partici­ pated in the regional blood pro­ gram. because you are a resident of Barry county you may ’receive blood without charge in any hospi­ tal. To meet the monthly blood needs of your family and neighbors and to supply our share for armed forces, Barry county must supply 150 pints a month. This is-'a con­ tinuous need. Can you say you are doing your part? If you can’t be a donor, be a worker. A NEW METHOD OF MASH FEEDING POULTRY. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Robinson of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiuii Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters on ..... and —— Mrs. a...-. Lowell __ ...... -Shaffer _____ -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Mr. of Sunday afternoon. Galesburg spent Sunday Sunday with their Hastings were guests of Mrs. John ___ _____ . Mrs. ... Roy. KnolL .. Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Meyers of cousin, Cleveland, Ohio, called on his sis­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter and grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews call­ ters, Mrs. Alfredia Frey of Char­ David, Connie and Stevie Bax­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale An-, lotte and Mrs. Frank Frey, Satur­ dren, spent the week end with Mr. drews ol Battle Creek Sunday af­ day. The Meyers went on north ter. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard at Lake. ternoon. * for a week’s vacation. I 4 Barry county has lust completed its fifth year's participation in the Blood Bank program. In that time, 2892 persons have contributed blood some only once or twice and others who are well on their way to com- Blood Means Life By Mrs. William Justus By Mr*. OrvU G*rune> The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet Aug. 10 with Mrs. Ger­ trude Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Joe WolfsUger of Climax and friends from Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Your Blood Program— North Kalamo Barnes-Mason THVKtOAV. AUG. 5, 1*M James Blxar, Prop. �THE NASHVIL I Creek Sunday to spend a week with Shirley McLauren. Saturday afternoon visitors at the Carl Doty home were Mr. and Mrs. William LaHommedieu and chil­ Arnold Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doty -------of Battle Creek and Merle dren are staying at the J. F. Bur- — kett home while Mrs. LaHomme- Doty of Flint dleu is at HGB hospital for ten The Rex Endsley and Robert C. days. Burkett families were at Jackson t j r. Saturday night to see the Cascades. da^fn N^MlleUX'd^? A& The Albert Kch fruhllyof Eafan Kalamo News What Happens To Your Food Dollar? Barry’ County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. <nJhA Henry Stewart and BiUy spent SunJUch remaining for a few day with the Garveys. Hn'’K I Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ children made a business trip to shall to the Dell family reunion, Kalamazoo Thursday. While in the which was held in the park at Lake city they called on Mr. and Mrs. Odessa Sunday. Bert Pierce, and enroute home had Mrs. _______________ Emerson Dillin, ,Janie and supper with relatives in Bangor, Stuart had Sunday dinner with her Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kelley. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl Calvin Lowe and Gerald Kinch of Eaton Rapids. . flew’ to Benton Harbor Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and Earl Gehman, to be his guests at son Clesson of Lansing spent Sunthe Dawn Patrol. day afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Green. Richard Lee Truman Gordnler. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jefferies <and uki Sidney, ju-.y. bukul luc-suuy anci ---________ - .....— and spent Tuesday after'-*r------an-. rt 1?' f5 noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No- *" night guests ol his sister. Mrs. Geo. tended’U’l±u?,oicnU?<>Tt> wnSv-Cav ? Mrs. Rupert Martens attended the nAVrri^T-or-SFwo’L Hamilton family reunion at the Ma529 ™maPPle pie Grove Grange hall Sunday. Her w grandson. Ed Vinters ot BatUe Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and son ic qnpndlnc’ a few davs with Allen were Sunday dinner guests ol ST ' ’p'nmng a Iew a’y’ WKn me Sfejd^n'?0 r.lj3 Nir- and Mrs. L Z. Linsley return«> home Sunday afternoon from a on Mrs. Sarah Marek near Char- sight-aeelng tour. They left ThursMr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and fam- ^1°,n^°d.T ^y^a^e & m reUn'. Waterbridge-and t^STcTn at u ada. until their return, going as far , “ Ow<™ Sound. Ontario. H rir ‘ G d h”8 I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and went to Bathe » fS.»W. Maple Grove North Vermontville By Mas. Ray Hawkins By Mrs. Ray BL Noban Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson moved Thursday into the former George Bosworth house. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and baby ' moved into the Glenn Dickinson house. Miss Martha Zemke weqt „ to South Haven Saturday to bring Ed­ ith Mae Zemke and Claudette Prid­ dy home. They had ‘been there with a group of girls camping the past week. । Mr. and Mrs. Merle Armstrong and son Tommy of Phoenix. Ariz.. and Mrs. Armstrong’s nephew of Hastings called at Ward Cheese­ man'S Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Armstrong, the former Bernice Springer, taught the .Dunham school in 1937-1939, and ' lived in the Cheeseman home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong teach in Phoenix schools. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons and Mrs. Grace Mack spent Mr. and Mrs. BrucePriddy _____ and Sunday afternoon at Potter’s park. Duane went to VanWert, Ohio, Sun­ Lansing. day to visit relatives. Mrs. Mina Priddy returned home ---------------home with them, Mrs. Marjorie Dunn and baby after a two-week visit there. daughter, who have been wiih^her parents several days after leaving Mrs. Jones’ family of Battle Pennock hospital, returned to their Creek and Bellevue visited her at home near Marshall last week Tues­ the home of Reinhart Zemke Sun­ day. day. I Sunday Mr. ^a* '* — - A question many of us have asked during the past few years is what actually happens to our food dollar. Taking as an example domestically produced foods, the Grocery Manufacturers of America have recently completed an analysis of the 1953 coat of the family “market basket,” as reported by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Paul S. Willis, President of GMA, tells us that prices are holding firm at present, with no drastic changes ... up or down... expected m the grocery basket. In 1953 the farmer received on an average 46 cents of our food dollar ' * ‘ ting raw agricultural proa acts. The ■ covers the many essential services— or b food in the grocery basket—research, transportation, processing, wholesaling and retailing. I The largest cost among these services was wages and salaries—27 cents of the food dollar (half of the entire spread.) Another 6H cents Mrs. Reinhart and daughters were were Mr. and Mrs. Earl - ---- - ..&” Cheeseman and family and Mr. and in Battle Creek Friday. I Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman from this Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and community. baby were visitors at Harry Mix’s! Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Mondi of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent trolt visited Mr. and Mrs* George the week end in Toledo, Ohio, with Harvey Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake. „......... ............ PUBLIC AUCTION. Moving to a smaller house, I will sell the following at Public Auction, located the first farm, south of: Woodland, on itributor income taxes. All remaining expenses, including other taxes, Saturday, August 7, 1:00 p. m. packaging1 materials,'rent, depreciation, etc., amounted to 14 cents. This Living room suite, Waltham pi­ left only 8 cents of the consumer’s food dollar as the combined net profits ano, 9 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator, of the processor, the distributor, and the retailer. kitchen table and chairs. Speed - ■ ■ Hastings. Mrs. Claude Burkett. Wages, taxes, and transportation add to more than two-thirds of the Queen washer, porcelain table, chest ----------------------------------------------------- who had been visiting the Stamms entire 1953 spread. From 1946 to 1958 the spread for processing, trans­ of drawers, 6 dining room chairs, 3 over the week end, returned home porting and distributing the annual family market basket rose |180. cupboards, rockers, antique chest of j with them. Higher cost of wages, business income taxes, and transportation, plus drawers, antique cradle, stands, an­ : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of the removal of government subsidies, accounted for 90% of this increase. tique muzzle loading rifle, spinning Battle Creek spent Saturday with I Manufacturer and distributor net profits, on the other hand, declined wheel, 2 dressers, living room chair, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. over this period. In 1953 they represented $9 less of the retail market buffet, 2 commodes, bed, springs । Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and basket cost than in 1946. x and mattress. 3-4 bed, blue drapes, children were Sunday dinner guests dining room table, Venetian blinds, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of dishes, 6x9 rug and pad, single cot Schoolcraft. and pad, antique clock and picture Miss Donna Jean Spore spent last frames, wheelbarrow, grindstone, week with her grandmother, Mrs. John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Ned IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII*I|||||1I||UIH!III hand cultivator, hand tools, onehorse cultivator, iron kettle, chicken Spore had Sunday dinner with them Mrs. Donald Hill and family equipment, sugaring pan, water Charles DeGraw of Battle Creek and in the evening called on Mrs. spent last week with the Louie separator. 2 rolls fence, fence posts limps ana mrs. mcvonKey. °p ^rnnh^nn^f^ndav" Orpha Phillips and Mrs. McConkey. Webbs of Marshall. Grant spent spent Sunday Sunday afterafter- Mrs- L G- Arnold on Monday. and barbed wire, 2-wheel trailer Walter Grant I noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. | Mrs. H. H. Darby and grandson, Enlistee Bill Shupp, son of Mr. with steel box, ladders, platform I । > ■ m-iL iii । i ' |i ■■■■■■ i William Mott, of Flint, called on and Mrs. Donald Shupp. left Mon­ scales, fence stretcher, and numer­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright Saturday af­ day morning for Detroit for indue­ ous other items. I FARM AUCTION. Alice Flnefrock, Prop. tion in the armed forces. ternoon. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, 2318 S. Saturday, August 7, at 1:00 p. m., Miss Helen Furniss left Saturday Cedar, Lansing. Phone 9-4179. I Mrs. Ross Bivens fell in the base ­ located 3 miles south of Mulliken. ‘ ment of her'home last Thursday, with a group from Western Mich­ C. Wilson and M. Mason, Clerks, j1 ABOUT THE Mich., on Mulliken Rd., comer W. 1949 spraining her foot and breaking igan college for a fnonth’s trip to ML Hope and Mulliken Rd. Mexico. M-M Model Z tractor with una-. her right arm just above the wrist MATERIALS matic controls (completely equip Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam-I —---—„------ rMr. and­ Mrs. Rolland Downs of lilro n*u/ 9-mvu M-M niltivapedl) like new, 2-row M-M.cult va-, Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ily of Durand spent the week end I he uses for his “nest," but we tor and heat Houser. M-M 8-tt. dou- Magoon ol Charlotte were visitors at Thornaapple lake with Mr. and know you want only the best. hie disc. Oliver Radex 2-16 in. plows at the Larry Dies home on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Smith. (nearly new)), John Deere 4-sec8ee us today for all your tion drag, Co-Op. grain drill (near­ CONCRETE BLOCKS .and ly new), Deering 6-ft mower, rub­ Cement Products. We guar­ ber-tired wagon and grain rack, antee complete satisfaction. power grass seeder. Craftsman skilled hand saw, complete set of carpenter tools. 1-2 inch Dunlap electric drill, air compressor, two CQUUlE i I electric motors, fence, fence posts, platform scales, quantity of corn, i nuuuU s«» chicken feeders and waterers, and a number of other useful items; 45 USlUltLE heavy laying hens; 2 ewes. 3 lambs. Lowell J. Stevens Estate, W. I. Rob­ riivkL 2<«>e inson, Admr. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill. Clerks. Personal News Notes l Sales & Service Prompt Service on all makesof Television, Radios and Ap­ pliances when brought Into our shop. Sales and Service on EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SERVICE NKH. JONES Phone 5421 PENNOCK WHEN YOU USE NATURAL GAS Consumers Power Company Has Been Authorized to Accept 25 New Gas Heating Customers IN NASHVILLE! thisi pics au . unit ruth; Pig No. 2, on the left, weighed only 28 pounds when 14Vi. weeks old. His hefty litter mate, Pig No. 1, weighed 114 pounds at the same age—a difference of 86 pounds! If you are interested.in converting to automat­ ic natural gas heat, let us show you your best deal. They represent 2 bunches of Purina Farm pigs taken from sows at 6 weeks. One bunch was fed corn, oats and alfalfa meal. The other got Purina Pig Startena and water. Each of the Pig Startena>fed bunch averaged 64 pounds heavies than the others. WEIR-MEYER ALL-STEEL FURNACE for CAS • OIL • COAL properly humidify, end positively circuleie Hein, hwlthfalur. FOR EFFICIENCY-Becenee oi matchlsss engteeeriiua FOR DURABILITY-Stwi meane longer, asfer faunaoe He. Weir-Meyer'originated and deynioped the Thm'a WEIR-MWR equipaaat lor Manttfeetorers of Heating Equipment for GAS—OIL—COAL MILLER HEATING CO We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. 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 gas. 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 gas not only saves money, it saves work and time. Sewet BBT • LESS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 �For Rent—5-room bungalow, south side. Nashville; modern; garage. Available August 1. Phone 3521. 7-tfc and Wednesday nights for parties.___ X to ex^e burial tungl tert Ml, It obtain sufficient food to grow big. Officials worry too about people who might use goldfish for bait. A few of these under the right condi­ tions would produce so'many carp­ like creatures that the lake would have to- be poisoned. available Wanted Wanted—Ride to and from work, at Royal Coach. Hastings. 8 to 5. Vivian Smith, phone 3103, Nash­ . ville. 8-p SK “My wife eats those vitamins you advertise in the Wanted1— Mason and carpenter work. Byron A. Cluckey, Nash­ ville phone 2129.8a, Wanted — Any type of work; you name. Hl do it Little, big or LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening. repair, adjustment Also small. Reasonable rates. Call E. D. Seifert Nashville, 5387. 6-14p Hand Saw Fifing, re-toothing, and circle saw fixing. Tim Copley. 130 All kinds South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc CASH for your Timber. wanted. Writ® Leland DuBois. Battle Creek. R. «, Box 910. Fill Dirt Top Soil. 31-tfc Expert Dirt Maying. Road Construction. Bulldozing. „ and electric Wanted — Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built LeveL Barn Yards Filled. Please write to k r BENSON TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mtch. 36-20c I L mfr A ___ whaPfl in ’nm For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Vermontville, Russell Ki 27-tfc phone 4622. FOR SALE—Our modem home at 411 North State St, as we are leaving Nashville. Will sell with or without household furnishings —price $7,000 without, or $8,000 with furniture. Come and look it over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, phone 4191. 4-tfc welding. Plow points repaired. Wagons and trailers built up. All work guaranteed. Open 6 days a For Sale—Gladioli. Call 3381. Will Shu pp.6-8p week, from 7:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Gaylord Gardner, 423 Elm St.. Vprmontville. Vermontville For Sale—Stewing hens and fryers; alive or dressed. NashvUle phone phone 3786. 6-8p 4446. Mrs. Carl Bahs. 46-tfc Wanted — Hay chopping with field chopper. Also silo . filling. For Sale — Cucumber size. Order now. phone 3183.____ __ For Sale Nashville 15-tfc BUD ONE-COAT OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT It is our best salesman. 9-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER VICE—Tractor tire filling (with chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and installation. A phone call will bring us to your farm. Mater’s Standard Service, phone 5191, Nashville. 8-20c SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 5 to 6X$2.00-2.50 Sizes 7 to 14$2.50-3.50 BOYS' SHOES and OXFORDS 8 1-2 to 13- $2.50-2.75 13 1-2 to 9--------------------- $3253.75 GIRLS’ OXFORDS 8 12 to 13$2.50-2.75 13 1-2 to 3$3253.75 CHILDREN’S SANDALS Sizes 5 to 3--------------------------$150 AU Styles of Ball Band Summerettes Problem on the Great Lakes different. There the trouble is few fish. The enemy is the lamprey. The state is working with — federal government to rid these 1947 M-M Model "U” TRACTOR waters of the eel-like parasite. Ex­ Reconditioned and new paint Job perts are sure that if they can "con­ With or without power-lift cultiva trol” the lamprey to the extent that tor. farmers control the com borer, that the famous lake trout will be back Trade tn Your Pull-Type In numbers almost as great as ever. Combine on this 1952 SP-9 Case SELF PROPELLED COMBINE It has new style retracting finger auger. Has combined very little; just like new CMASETIC SUPRUES. VAC CASE TRACTOR With 2-14 hydraulic lift plow and cultivator. OLIVER GRAIN MASTER COMBINE With Motor OLIVER GRAIN MASTER COMBINE 5-ft cut P. T. O. A real good one. Has Scour-Clean---------- Only $200 1948 CASE F-2 COMBINE P. T. O., with Bin and Bagger. For Sale — Our home on Phillips JACK GREEN street; modern and in excellent shape. If interested, please call WELDING & MACHINE CO. at 210 Phillips St Lewis Wood­ Nashville Phone 2621. ard. >cc. For Sale — Two reversible chenille Robert Evans of Sparta spent the rugs, 8 1-2 ft. x 12 ft., one rose and one beige. Wm. Oke, Nash­ week end with the home folks. ville phone 4146.__________ 8-p For Sale—1947 Buick 2-door; very clean inside and out Radio, heat­ er, directional signals. Must see to appreciate. $375, or will trade for older car. R. Dryfoos, first house south of Lakeview ceme­ tery. 8-p We will allow you $6.50 for your battery in exchange for our new F60 Hurricane, guaranteed for 5 full years, for exchange price <of $19.95. Nashville Gamble Store. FILM SALE DOVER’S FILM All Sizes 3 rolls $1.00 SPECIAL OFFER Colgate Dental Cream with Gardol 2 large tubes Furnace Service 54o Value Only 39c Mosquito and Fly Repellant ^JAMDEA'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS UZ Q QO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE Cuts Your Washday WATER FUEL KUHL HARDWARE Nuhv'to For Sale — 1950 Olds 88 four door hydramatic, $695.00. Lovell Im­ plement Co., Vermontville- phone KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville KAECHELE Furnace Service lifetime Nylon Tires — guaranteed for life of tire. Come in and talk to us about your size. Nashville Gamble Store.____________ 8-c For Sale—1953 Dodge V-8 Coronet, $1900.00. Lovell Implement Co., Vermontville; phone 3531. 8-c Watch . fancy, heavy, un­ _____ “Fitted While You For Sale—1953 Nash Rambler Hard­ Wait” 5th house west of new top, $1295.00. Lovell Implement school. Home Watch Repair, Vic­ Co., Vermontville; phone 3531. tor A. Higdon, Nashville. 8-c CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop W. BMte w M-T» BARGAINS IN USED EQUIPMENT IS NEAR FT. I KNOW I CAN A1WAYS OEPtND ON THEM FOR. MY KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Before Painting. Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St A Few Genuine SCRABBLE GAMES in our Toy Department BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cara. Bill Bitgtxxl, S25 Maple street, phono 4701. 45-tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. 7-8p rlvnnmifp ?’* Perhaps the bloflest puzzle for, Dr. Leonard is what happens to trout after streams are stocked. Previously it was the practice to stock fingerling trout in streams. The idea was that they would soon "go wild” and become good game fish. This did not work out At present Conservation men dump seven inch trout into streams. According to their best research procedures, this helps substantially for three weeks to a month. Dur­ ing this time, they estimate, from 25 to 75 per cent of the trout are caught But they cannot decide what happens to the ones that “get away.” They cannot understand why they should die or what hap­ pens if they do. All they know is "thnv aro novpr enpn noain.” For Sale — 1954 International Sta­ tion Wagon, $1695.00. Lovell Im­ plement Co., Vermontville; phone UMpool FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER $5.00 ■ house with white paint; washing! Il atom tad re­ turn, hot ndqr water for thrifty re-awl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-08-12.pdf 073bde4bf4aaa71eafd4032197f386df PDF Text Text School News Bits Fmal plans for the kindergarten are being set up at this time. We feel that the kindergarten is one of the most important parts of our school program since it establishes the pattern for the school life of the student If the student enjoys his first school experiences in the kin­ VOLUME LXKX dergarten he win probably enjoy school through the other grades. Parents should take great care to help their chUdren adjust to the school situation and to understand what the school program is at­ tempting to do for them. ' At the present time we have only about 50 students registered for kindergarten this year. If you have a child eligible for school this year please come to the office before the opening day of school and fill out the registration forms. The infor­ mation contained in the registra­ tion forms wiU help us to plan our program to the best advantage for everyone. Thr A'iishvillr Eight Pages Services Held Monday for Mrs. Ralph DeVine NUMBER 9 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1954 Clothesline Art Show Set for Aug, 21 Home-Coming. Pioneer Picnic Big Event Saturday, Sunday Indian Dancing Log-Rolling, Old-Time Music 4mong Attractions at Indian Landing Mrs. Lila May DeVine. 74, wife of Ralph DeVine, died early Saturday morning at their home on Reed street. She had been in failing health for some time, and suffered a stroke earlier in the week. Born May 5, 1880, at LaGrange, Ind., Mrs. DeVine came with her parents, S. B. and Mary Preston, to Michigan when she was one year Plans are complete for the 17th time music and at 8:30 Indian cereannual Barry County Homecoming j monial dancing, followed by the and Pioneer picnic, which will be. adoption of several palefaces into Svnlrl Indian tr-IKr, tribe, uHth with onInrfiil colorful zvivhacere­ held Saturday and and GiiruAn.r Sunday nt at nhart. Charl­ the TnHion ton park (Indian Landing) ig) at the monies, and presentation of Indian lake. T£c The names to those honored. outlet of Thomapple ukc. event is a pioneer entertainment As in other years, there is no adand annual continuation of the There will be no regular classes county's centennial celebration of gan, later moving to Barryville, for the kindergarten for the week 1937, and features music, sports and ( but a contribution Is very much in of September 7-10. Mrs. Mater will where, on Feb. 7, 190Q, she was Indian ceremonies based on activi-. order, and is necessary in order to be at the Beigh school Tuesday af­ married to Mr. DeVine. They farm­ ties of a century ago. | continue the annual event Irving ternoon, Sept. 7, and all day Wed­ ed near Barryville until eight years Festivities will get under way J Charlton, who, almost single-handnesday, Sept 8. On Thursday and ago, when they moved to Nashville. Friday she will make home calls. Saturday afternoon, Aug. 14. at ed, promotes the Homecoming and Besides her husband, Ralph, Mrs. You are asked to come to the school DeVine leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nel­ 1:30, when there will be Indian picnic, “sticks his neck out” every either Tuesday or Wednesday and son (Geneva) Brumm, and a son. dancing. The featured attraction year by spending a lot of money to bring your child to become accus­ Dale DeVine, both of Nashville; two will be a tribal dance called “He, get the Indians and other enterTaken last year, when the Nashville Art Group had their show­ tomed to the kindergarten room. brothers, Ernest Preston of Grand and She,” put on by Ottawa In-1 tainment. The several hundred In­ ing In Rizor’s park, near the Thornapple river bridge, this pic­ All necessary books and equipment Rapids and LeRoy Preston of Nash­ dians in authentic costume. | dians get just about the amount of ture takes in a part of the Clothesline Art Show, which has be­ will be sold at the school at this ville; a sister, Mrs. Claude (Lora) At 2 o’clock Chiefs Wash-sah-kom their expenses for coming, but that come an increasingly popular annual event in Nashville. This time. Please do not buy any school Holcomb of Laingsburg; ^Ahree I and Blue Cloud will give a log- runs into quite a figure. year’s Clothesline Show, the sixth, is slated for Saturday, August things until you check with Mrs. grandchildren and two step-grkndrolling demonstration on the river [ Pressed to state how much he 21, and will be held in down-town Central park. ‘Hundreds of Mater and find out what items are children. and at 3:00 there will be a base- might wish people would contribute visitors from all over Michigan, and from other states, are ex­ necessary. ball game, between Henry Sprague’s at the gate, he finally said that if pected to attend. In case.of inclement weather, the Show will Indian team and Archie Martin’s attendance was as good as last year, be in the Masonic temple. A kindergarten handbook is being white — *team. j and every adult contributed 50 printed and will be available at the ! TALK of the TOWN ] Evening attractions will include a cents, there would be enough to pay school when you go to buy your concert of old-time music at 7:30, for this year’s Homecoming and books on Sept 7 or 8. We hope that At a meeting of the board of edu­ by Bob Reid, Bernie Martin and Joe have a little left to start next year’s this booklet will answer any ques­ cation Monday evening six sealed Mix, and Indian ceremonies at 8:30, celebration. . tions that you may have concerning bids for the closed Mason school led by Chief Wash-sah-kom and oth­ A man from Ohio was overheard the alms and procedures of the kin­ were opened. Dr. R. E. White’s bid ers, in tribal costume. saying at last year ’ s Homecoming dergarten. Qf SI.640 for building and land was Sunday morning at 11:00 there that it was his third annual trip, and was accepted will be open air church services, un­ especially for the event, and that he The Superintendent’s office will be ,highest ° . * - by - the One of the world’s most elabor­ place. Subjects for the symposiums der auspices of the Quimby Metho­ would gladly pay a few dollars ad­ closed August 16. 17 -and 18 for its board­ ate birthday parties is being plan­ are: Agriculture, Engineering, Bus­ dist and other churches, with the mission fee. annual cleaning. It will be necessary ■ 0 If you feel the same to lock the front door so that the, Johnny, five-year-old son of Mr. ned to commemorate the 100th an­ iness and Public Service, Home Ec­ sermon delivered by Rev. James way, your money will be gladly ac­ custodians may finish the hall at this and Mrs. Richard Furlong of near niversary of Michigan State college. onomics, Science and Arts, Veterin­ Peters of Mt. Pleasant, only ordain­ cepted. •‘Centennial fever” is a common ary Medicine and Experiments, Ed­ ed Protestant minister in Michigan. time. Please do not call the office Woodland, was taken to Community The afternoon program, which the three afore-mentioned days • ’last- — hospital, Battle Creek, Friday,- disease affecting faculty, students ucation. Communications, Continu­ , will adhere strictly to schedule, will there will be no one there. | after it was determined he had and staff. For nearly a year a spe­ ing Education and Basic College. wwi start-at 1:00, with another log-roll- ELECTION ECHOES ' polio. He had a slight paralysis of cial office has been laying ground­ Biggest attraction will be the JjKby Chlefa Washah, the left leg, but this is disappearing work for the impressive program Altho he lostMUton" by a margin of less SHAWS OPEN NEW 81 ArcWe McD^nid® Sill U>*n » votes. R.°JordM of and his condition on Tuesday was which will last from February to Centennial of Fann Mechanization. I ESQUIRE DRIVE-IN ' reported as satisfactory. His is the December in 1955. This event, which Place in Ejve a public address and at 2-30 Charlotte indicated last week he ■ third case of polio in Barry county; tha^200 OOCHESte to the’lKrtthe Hastings band, under the dir^c-1 would not ask for a recount in the NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE this year. The second case was that < "i, the education world doesn’t tI this_year. tl°" H'ber Foster, will give a, n^y^PUb1^ »nt«Mor «P"The Esquire Drive-Inn,” newly of Ji laclf ’*“’?!• 'Yh2 become more conscious ot Michigan resentatives in the state legislature. built by Donald and Ruth Shaw,1 died in a Grand Rapids hospital state as an outstanding university, Basic ingredients for the show C0^eJrKaMKai1 Andrew W. Cobb and Carroll C. near their home on M-79, midway last Wednesday, after having been lt because they are unable are a gigantic dUpiay _of__ modern | ^Anoth^ ^'w&tS Newton won nomination as Repub­ nrlillo eve, n v-i co — e.nevn . .. «>. . . oL between Nashville and Hastings,1 etr-l/rlrma stricken while on a northern vaca­ , to observe the quality of work be-, farm machinery: demonstrations of I t^re win hTmn KUrof old lican candidates for the newly form­ now is open for business. The at-j tion trip. । „. ing farm operations operations;; exnioexhib-1 At 7.30 there will be an hour of old- ed o,done , here in teaching research important . nani larm Barry-Clinton-Eaton district. tractive new building of cement and extension," says James H. Deni- ,its, pageants and tours showing 1 ■—--- ......................... 1 r Barry county voters gave their own block construction is painted patio A new International bus. No. 54B, son, chairman of the Centennial progress of the century In the farm; . . .J . , c ... candidates good support, unofficial rose on the outside, while the inter­ has been added to the fleet of the committee. world. MTS. naroia OHlITfl tabulations showing 1794 for New­ ior walls are finished in a delicate Nashvm. jettool. Supt. John Kim And IX If VVC1/UHC everyone ill in the stgtc Immense •plans »or the proBram . . , - . ton, 906 for Walter Y. Stanley, as AJ1U me oip.v lotas color, with white paneled ceil­ ball, Bus Mechanic Clarence Thomp doesn constructed grand ] Vies QT LuKc waesJQ ’t hear about Michigan State State. include specially constructe compared to 634 for Jordan, 447 for ings. There is 16 feet of counter son. and Albert Bell, a member of college next year, it will be because stands to seat 6.000; much coopera­ Cobb and 385 for Allen E. Eaton. space and tables are to be added! the board of education, accompanied reams of FriFuneral services were held — newspapers, hours of radio ^ on with many state and national later. All new equipment has been' Gordon Lovell by plane to Lima, time, stacks of letters, and millions farm organizations. day, at Sunfield, for Mrs. Selma V. installed. In addition to fountain Ohio, Friday, and after touring the ; Smith, 51, wife of Harold Smith of service they serve sandwiches and factory Mr. Thompson and Mr. Kim­ of words never reached an audi- [ . , , . Lake Odessa, who died Aug. 3, after Traffic Court Notes An industrial exposition of signi- a long Qiness. Prior to moving to feature take-out service on all items, ball drove the bus home, while Mr. ence. “We expect about a half­ Kenneth H. Kopf. ticketed July million people more than usual to ncant scale will be held in May. Lake Odessa four years ago, the including packaged ice cream. Bell flew back with Mr. Lovell. 27 by Marshal Ray Pennock, for visit the campus during the cele ­ Major manufacturers in many fields smiths had been residents of Nash The^ is a fine parking area, large ” appeared July 28 before bration.” states Alvie Smith. Cen­ plan to exhibit their products. Ivme. Mrs. Smith was a member of , ’ r enough for 12 cars. ■* leaded Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson, who tennial director. ‘ ---------the Eastern Star and P^bekah' fhsto GaylordGrayandpl Included will be automobiles of the Mrs. Shaw will operate the busi­ sold their home on Gregg street re‘ future and the latest railroad trains. lodge of Lake Oiiesw. ( °?,7m P‘Ud “ Ine and ness. Mr. Shaw is a Linotype ma­ Surviving besides her husband co8ts totaling $17.00. chinist and operator, employed by cently, are building a new, smaller There will be ample opportunity Chemical companies will demon­ the Hastings Banner. The Shaws home on Reed street, directly back for both public and academic fig­ strate the newest wonders they have are a son. Wendell, of Hastings; her Occupying ures to become more familiar with developed. have lived in this area the last of their former house. mother. Mrs. Sarah Downing of Numerous other programs in arts Lake Odessa; and a sister, Mrs. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK eight and a half years. Their son, the forther Larson home will be and Mr.. Chuck Ross, whose V, and sciences are scheduled during Wayne Grant, also of Lake Odessa. CARAVAN SET FOR Dick, who attended Nashville High Coach next door neighbor, will be Coach and Anh? the year. school, is married to the former Tom Lutz and his bride. (In case 'Larlous and AUGUST 12 Gwili Hamp and now is serving in didn’t know, know,Mr. Lutz and Miss, en^LZ; r is reason to believe that Europe with the U. S. Air Force. you didn't Six home football games There Birthday Club Plans An International truck caravan .. -------. ------.---------jn in 1955 Their daughter is Mrs. Robert Hill Nancy Dowsett are to be married President Elsenhower ihower will be the took several years' arranging. In ' will appear in Vermontville on AugSaturday.) of Nashville. speaker at one of the most impres- 1954 only four games will be nlayed Annual Party TOT ug«t 12th through the courtesy of i ne veniennuu __ j year. East i^unsing. Lansing. The Centennial : _ ' j I sive attractions ..of .the —— -----_____ _ He is in xsasi the Lovell Implement company. __ _ _____ _____ ..Utk amAM iJfl 1 expected to be the honored guestx at ______ year ...til will -see games with Notre U/ WOfRCfl 80 and ril Older MRS. MINERVA ROTHAAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE International Harvester Is the J; Illinois, Purdue, I | the October convocation when col- Dame, Stanford; TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT TO MARK 90th BIRTHDAY lege authorities are planning for Minnesota and one opponent yet to । One of the outstanding events in worlds largest producer of heavy duty motor trucks. . be arranged. n ’ Nashville, the annual birthday par visitors. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. life-time 50.000 AU businessmen reading this item A contest to see who can drive A concentrated effort was made ty for all women in the community President Theodore Roosevelt vis-------------------------------------------on Wednesday are reminded that resident of this vicinity, will be 90 ited MSC back in 1905, when the *to -------secure• the U. of M. game for j। past the age of 80, is scheduled for the farthest distance on a pint of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ sing Friday. Aug. 27, at the Methodist gas will be one ot the main fea­ ___ ____________________________ ” T — *by “* MSC represents-*“ merce meets this Wednesday even- occasion she will welcome friends “ “1 “ „ and , . college authorities th,., birthday, tives hut but they uroy report repuri that umi univerumvet-': community house. Originated and tures- Everyone is Invited to in­ ing at 8:00, at Christensen's Fur-1 and relatives, from 2:00 to 5:00, at would like to see the President sity officials did not approve the the;' sponsored by the I Go You Go birth­ spect and drive these units. niture store. President Gale Keih 1.326 West State street in Hastings, come for the 100th birthday. idea. that the game will be played day club, the party has been an an­ has a matter of considerable inter- [ where she makes her home with her in Ann Arbor. I nual affair the last eight years. est to present to all members, and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Notice, Village Taxpayers— Along cultural lines, 10 sympos-) any business people who might be Mrs. Earl Rothaar. Official beginning of the Centen-1 Notice— t .. *s. a—, iums are scheduled; one for each interested in becoming members. ’’Sympos- mln .'bfrthda^ "This' 1T considered । Wl11 “y®"* °n ,he rural rnutM Bank each Friday, during banking — —to Both classifications — are *Invited branch of the college. CORN LOOKS GOOD ne for an u I n out of Nashville knowing of any hOUr», starting July ». for the purattend. ium" is a more formal name b*- Who wMrh W 80 or over, nlease call Mrs. Bte'pci couoctmg village taxes. wGch IN ILLINOIS, SAYS organized bull session. M*-,r phom ^ey are in In-B Korkppotntment to MERLE HOFFMAN Kohler, phone 4962. „ as they Special efforts have 1bM. Jnade .to who signed the Morrill Act which Kohl( 1 ted that Provl<ied for ,he establishment ot . vitea th(, ninnoay birthday dinner PICNIC AUG. 22 WILL HONOR lias attract leaders in each ....to attend .. . me „ ami Jt make payment at any other time, call Merle Hoffman of Nashville ««*. ----so--------, ' aawt talers ' iPItasA him tn In at niter*! A > i er r T7 at rwimmimitv hnsiop recently returned from DeKalb, Ill., significantt discussion (Please turn to last page) I Aug. 27 at the community house. REV. ANO MRS. LLOYD MEAD eai» take me at 3158, Nashville. where he attended a special train- ” Marian Kane, Treasurer, ‘ _ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. ing course for DeKalb dealers on 3-11c Village of Nashville. Petersburg, Fla., will be honored the latest developments in hybrid. guests at.—a atpicnic at- Chariton park । will com sum and miaow DeKalba’s uvn new uuins. chicks. nt He ---------------------------- — Sunday, Aug. 22. Relatives and * spent considerable time at the ex-' friends are invited to be present for j tensive corn breeding plots where the potluck affair at 1:00 p. m..! he learned of the latest methods in which, in a way, is a sort of second developing inbreds and crossing celebration of the Meads’ 50th wed-1 them for moat effective results. FurnUbed by ding anniversary, that occurred ear I After seeing the wonderful crops UvwAock Selae. lier this year. In case of rain, the: jn the vicinity of DeKalb. Mr. HoffHoff­ 1 group will go to the Barryville jman found’ it u hard — — , not* *_ to u_n believe Feeder Pig.____ _ _____J7.5OWX5 church instead. 1that this was one of the most favor­ Top Calve. 118-24.75 ed spots in the United States this ; Second.______ ____________ W18 year. Six inches of rain in June. Common and Cull.---------------- $9-15 NORTON SCHOOL PLANS and four in July had advanced the ! Lamb.------ - ------------ - -------- $12-16 ANNUAL ------ -----NNUAL REUNION com crop gQ bo that prospects for “ a Young-Beef$101X80 The traditional reunion of former bumper yield were excellent in Nor- ’ --------17-12 pupils, teachers and friends of the them Illinois. — $8-13.10 Norton school will be held at the , ------*20.80-22.20 Top Hogs school on Sunday, Aug. 15, with Ruffs — S14-2CU0 potluck dinner at 12:30. ’Entertain- i ’ NEW AMIVALS Boars 110.10-^.20 ment is planned for the afternoon. । „ i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Ferndale are the parents of a 9 lb., . I daughter born at Highland Park Hogs |2X20 Behlen Brau, To members^ and stockholders of General hospital August G. 7955 is Centennial Year For Michigan State College Will Entertain at State Fair, Sept. 3 thru 12 ■■ The Circuit Court has authorized I word of the birth of a daughter, distribution on liquidation of TEN Karen Sue, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom TVtT T ADC tn nf the t'nn stock utnnlr.­ at Al. Force Base X.hos—— DOLLARS to nay'll each of at tKn the Air holders of the association. Mail or Khorage, Alaska, on July bring your stock certificate to Sprague R. No. X MARKETS NAT Bunny Paul la scbeduted far visco JUu (Duncan mo«oo) wun tPlMba (Lao C.rrffl.) will to 11 and IX Th. tollo.ing will be in We will eeil u usual Friday, Au- S. N. and Mrs. Oliver Lynne, burn Saturday, Aug. T, at Pennock hoopitaL weighing 5 lbs.. to the I Go You Go birthday chib 7 oz. Mr. Downing is in the Navy, Thursday evening, Aug. 5. Ice cream at present stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Downing is the former Clara belle Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed of Barryville. Gibb, Combo and Billy Ward and Driven. evening, Sept IX White Wheat Red Wheat - Lynch Death Dodger,. Sept 1 and programs supplanting the enter­ tainment in the Colisum. Rye----------Yellow Corn �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kellerman imday afternoon with Mr. and I and family of Elkton were over Sunire. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. I day guests of Mrs. V. B. Furnlsa. and-----Mrs. Gene Maxwell of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomspon and I Mr. am -------’prn SStinriav nf Vrof Mr. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Sulphur. Lacey u were Sunday callers Ky., were recent visitors of Mr. and , and Mrs. Ross Bivens. J&i. Michael Dooley and Della. j Wm Hecker Grand Mr. and Ma J. T. Phllllppe of 1 *“ Battle Creek and Mb» Lol* PhUiips “<»• and Mrs- Frnnk ««*«-. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Iza Elliston and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Bitgood of Lansing. Frank Allen and Mr. Hawthorne of Lansing were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ob 1137 Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Or­ land, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Da­ vid of Grand Rapids spent the week end at Thornapple lake with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and Cin­ dy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and family of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weller of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon guests at the Frank Caley home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family attended the LeslieCogswell family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe, north of Hastings, on Sunday. Creamnut 1 lb. Jar Peanut Butter .... 39c Large Size Dozen Lemons 49c Mrs. Frank Haines spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. D. > ' Hogmire, and family at Sister Lakes, returning on Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lamb, guests I for the day. f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher[man, sr., Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Janice Page of Hastings spent the 3 tor week end at Houghton lake and at1 tended a family reunion. 2 pkgs. I Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night j and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sunday evening callers Bottle Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw .... 10c I were and son of Battle Creek. No. 2 Can Dozen California Large 59c Oranges .... Grapefruit SURE JELL or Pen-Jel Frank’s Red Hot Sauce ........ Comstock Sliced Pie Apples Columbus Crm. Style 2 Cans Com 25c No. 2 Can Elmdale The Home of No. 2'/, Can Tomatoes 23c Taylor’* No. 3 Can Sweet Potatoes .... 29c 12 oz. Can Armour's Corned Beef49c Any Flavor 3 pkg* Any Flavor 6 pkg*. Featuring 25c Noon Special Sunday Dinners Kool Aid 2 lb. Box Shurfine Macaroni Mother's Best Except Thursday. Esquire Drive-Inn 1J4 oz. Tin Black Pepper 17c Nashville Dairy Bar ASK FOR RED STAMPS AND SAVE. Let A Furnace Expert Take Over - NOW! Sandwiches . . Hot Dog* . . Cold Drinks French Fries . . Malteds .. Sundaes Assorted Package Ice Cream Counter Service . . . Take-Out Orders Stop in — We Invite Your Inspection. — SEALTEST ICE CREAM — Managed by Mrs. Ruth Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman; of Lakeview were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. > i Judd Cooley left Monday for Dry­ ers Bay, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Cooley end daughter, who have been visiting relatives, will return with him at the end of the week. Quality PHOTO FINISHING S j ! Mrs. Ellis Potter and Connie at­ tended the wedding of Vernon UUedahl and Miss Winona Schulze at the Nazarene church in Battle Creek’ last Wednesday evening. t • ; j ! ! i ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Lois and Bud left for their home in West­ era Springs, Ill., Monday morning, leaving Anne and Tommy for another week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester I Smith. Miss Elizabeth Smith of! Ann Arbor was home over the week end. New Low Prices on Eastman Kodacolor Film and Print­ ing. Prices have been re­ duced on all sizes color, and black and white film. ■ ! Callers at the Porter Kinne home last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Photograph Albums at75c, $1.00, $135 3-DAY SERVICE Pictures In Booklet Form. REGULAR or MASTER SIZE Art Comers------------ 10c pkg. Genuine Tolex Gadget Bags$535 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwe?! and Brownie Hawkeye Flash children attended a reunion of the Outfit$13.95 Musser family near Lansing on From tht FiUt otUm NaihMte Norn Sunday. Monday morning callers COMPLETE LINE at the Boutwell home were Mr. and I siderable fun for all In the pet Mrs. Jake Hansen of Long Grove, - PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS. Iowa. An effort is being made to estab­ I parade Carl Belson, with a wagon­ lish a race track and fair grounds ful of kittens, and Yvonne AppelMr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and In'or'near N^hklle? and *^25 man "Th herIhenr.rVrO^r daU cart filled with ,amlI>’ Mr' «nd Mr“ R‘®ard mSdI. m won ThH rart- TerTy. Mr. Harold Hen and several leading businessmen havei MbSToeEJ Drugs & Jewelry j doubles?^'?'waeonthMisIL^Ra?on Mra‘ Anna Burke ot Hartings rpent pledged sizable sums, f k w«hU w Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch near Your Friendly A with wind, hail ™d NorabeUe Flan' Angola, Ini Donna Jean Ackett * severe storm, * “ nery with her pony, were runnersrunners­ returned home with her parents af­ Rexel! Drug Store and lightning, struck Maple Grove .nery and Assyria townships Wednesday up. ter a week’s visit with friends at afternoon, damaging corn and fruit Voyle Varney won the barrel race, Fremont, Ind. considerably. with Vern DeWitt second. In the The convention of the Michigan water sports Friday morning, Ken­ State Association of Spiritualists neth Wycoff won the swimming and Liberalists will be held in Nash­ race, with Robert Mason second. ville, at Smith's grove, from Aug. Robert Mason won the fancy diving j contest and Gordon Bera was sec­ 25 thru Sept. 1. ond. The clumsiest dive was made The Barry county teachers' con­ by Ron Graham and second clumvention is to be held in Nashville, I siest by Bill Couch. In the home commencing Aug. 25 and lasting • talent boxing matches decisions five days. Most of the meetings were won by Leon Housler over will be in the opera house. Charles Liebhauser, Darrell Hous­ ler over Leo Norris, and Van GribThe school ma’ams and the Spirit­ bin over Cliff Williams. ualists are descending upon the town all in the same day. Now, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Howell cele­ boys, look out for fun! brated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday, with all their children The Nashville Dramatic club is and many other relatives in attend­ rehearsing for their first fall pro­ ance. duction, "Among the Breakers,” । which will be presented in the op­ The third annual Barnes school GOOD era house early inFOOD September. Thisi reunion will be held Aug. 18, at play is full of wit and fun but main- Bennett park )n Charlotte. tains a fine moral tone. . ‘ K1EKHAEFER The annual reunion of the Brick, Many Nashville fans were in Wamerville and Shores schools will be held Aug. 29 in Frank Furlong's grove. entries and D. Wood of Detroit won the 10-mile walk in one hour and I j Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs Richard one minute. t Shaw and daughter Lorran visited First light frost of the season was I■ -¥?• ****** Your}2 ,at ounun Schutt’s cunconreported in sections of Maple Grove I valescent home in Jackson on Sun­ township Monday morning but no day. damage done. Many are down with - , __ _ _ ______________ the ague, which seems to go with a ______ - ■ -------------------Full lavarse, Truly W»«dl«« Operation, UnLCatf cold, — wet summer. —3------List Your Auction Sait* Turning Back the Pages DOUSE W. I. Marble, one of Nashville's most enterprising merchants, an­ nounces — he 1 will give an all expense­ paid trip) to the World's Fair at St. Louis, tow . lucky one among his some customers. Numbered tickets are given out with each purchase and the drawing will be Sept 1. H. W. Walrath was in Grand Rap­ ids over the week end, playing in Wurzburg's band, at John Ball park. Mr. Walrath and Miss Alda Downing furnished music for the formal opening of the Bon Ton tablishments and already is doing a brisk business. Charles Nease’s team was fright­ ened by an automobile Tuesday morning and ran away, smashing the wagon and wrecking the har­ ness almost beyond repair. The owner of the auto, a Grand Ledge man, settled fairly for the damage. Miss Marian Kellogg is home af ter having spent most of the sum­ mer at Ypsilanti. Exactly 30 years ago today Dr. W. H. Young and Miss Eva Nichols were married. It was 100 degrees in the shade. George Fleming and D. C. Lee had shot 37 large squir­ rels in three hours of hunting, Theo­ dore Barnes had harvested 264 bush­ els of wheat from a seven-acre field, and you could go down to the river and pick up big fiah in your hands. Let us repair your present furnace, or in­ stall a new one . . . before winter comes! The Harvest Festival and Home­ coming enjoyed three days of per- Yes, don’t get caught with your furnace down' . . . be prepared with a proper heating syston BEFORE THE FIRST COLD SNAP -ud BB SURE! r. The free stage entertainment MILLER HEATING CO. i i Hawthorne and daughter of Battle Creek, and Miss Mildred Hawthorne of Adrian. The Democrats of Michigan held, their convention at Grand Rapids over the week end and nominated, Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big Rapids, as candidate for governor. We wm be gtafl to Advise you as to the best besting syeUm ... for your home and your budget ... We carry the Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Byron DeGraw’. (Midway between Nashville and Hastings on M-79)' 5 lb. Bag Flour ................... 52c Shurfine NOW OPEN . . . The News. ’ ; | Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Phone SMI Nahbvlllo Wheelfir’s Cities Service RICE’S STOP & SHOP “PETTED kjCATC" DE I I EK MEAI J DIET FOOBS FROZE! FOODS' GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. HEINZ KRAFT French Dressing------- 21c Str. Baby Foods. 4 for 39c Salad Oilpint 41c Hot Dog or Hamburg Relish33c Chocolate Malt MORTON’S Tomato Soup — 2 for 25c Dinners2 for 25c 47c Kist Special Pak Ice Cream Sunshine Evaporated Milk Summer Isle Pineapple Frozen Pie Crust RoU, 2 for 21c Vi gallon 79c Tall Cans 3 for 26e 20 oz. Can 29C Chun King Betty Crocker BULK VINEGAR Beef Chop Suey Long Grain Rice Both for 63c Brownie Mix 2-55c Cake Mixes 3-99c Pie Crust 19c Bring your own Container • Pickling Balt • Pickling Sptoae. Round or Sirloin Beef Roasts • Canning SeffpIlM. • • Freezing Supplies. Locker Paper. -------------- Chuck Cuts �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, ■ THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1»S4 " ......................... ' ----------- • 1 ........— — Maker’s . x /!,/ \ put new Spat*tie I IN SUMMERTIME ! 1 Doz. Delicious Large Cultivated Blueberries Pint 27c Red-Ripe Indiana Grown Watermelons each 79 c Luscious Ripe South Haven Peaches Frozen 37c 2 lbs. 25c merer r <i Gi e Hdai e ci , ! i VuLLuL »OOQS Hillcrest 2 delicacies! -■ If You Can’t Catch ’em, Buy ’em Here! Nordic Nordic Nordic Nordic Nordic Nordic x*» f.itaxa ai;o y ' Fish Sticks 2for 89c Porch Fillets 2 lbs. 69c Haddock lb. 49c Cod . lb. 39c Sole . lb. 59c Scallops „ ... SNOW CROP Grape Juice . Sweet Com • i Tender, Dewy-Fresh Home-Grown 6 oz. Can* 2 for 39c Pictsweet ! Caulifloweno^Z^Oc ■ ■ Succotash io...2for39c S i Squash i*«. 3 for49c ■ <■•■■■■■« ■■■■■■■■■ •.WRWW 65c Van Camp Pork & Beans— I Oc Del Houle Catew 14 oz. Bottle 1ft Lipton’s Black Tea Bags »■» I Tc IGA Flour »it. Bae 43c ISA Sno-Kreem Shortening 3 lb. Can 69c Cenfectioner’s 4X Sugar 1 lb. Pkg. |0c Rose vale Special or Morrell Palace SLICED BACON Tom’s Corner lb. 49c Tasty Boston Butt Cuts PORK STEAK lb. 49c Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST______ lb. 49c The lucky lady who won the beautiful set of pans on the Chicken of the Sea Tuna display was Mrs. Celia Sprague of Vermontville. She said it was the first thing she ever wop, and we are very happy, for her. Another very happy person around here is Hugh, our meat man. because we bought a new ginder and another attachment to eliminate the hard-packing of ground beef. The result is that he can process ground beef much faster, and it is of still better quality because the new grinder chops it more cleanly, doesn't mash it. “Hie greater speed also means less time out of refrigeration, which always keeps the quality higher. Fresh Peaches from the Benton Harbor area are now coming in, and while they aren't cheap enough for canning yet, they are delicious and economical for table use. We will advise you as soon as we believe the time is right to buy for canning. —TOM. Tender. Juicy SWISS STEAK lb. 49c End Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 49c J w i. a r r MEALS �THS NASHVILLE NEWS, The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 aS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN entered at the poetoffice at NaahvlDe, Barry County. Michigan, as second elaao matter. THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1154 I . POLIO VICTIMS NEED HELP NOW! BL'BSCKimON MATEO Strictly in Advanca Miry and Balan Countlaa >2.00 year jaownara m U. B. >2X0 yaai DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. i Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc. East Lansing, Michigan. j 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, Pl. The South Vermontville birthday club had their picnic Friday at Ben­ nett park. There were 37 present C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew took their son Jerry to Chicago Fri­ day for a check-up. They report he is doing fine. City and Fann Property Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accom­ panied her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue, to the Deer Forest at Coloma Sun­ day. gUltllillilUHIIIIHHIHHUHIIIIIIIIIilllHIIIIIUIHIIIMIIillllUllllltllUlfllllllllUllliinn^ {Backstreet Barometer] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schey of Leip­ sic, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. ■ &MIMIIUMUHIUIIUlllllUllllliinillllllllllHllllllllUIII»IUIIIIIlUlllllUllUUUUfllUlll>~ give a hog on Ice.” Thank goodness we aren’t subsidized by any political party, and can talk, write, print and vote as we please. Might even vote the Progressive ticket, come No­ We will remember a lot of unsuc­ vember. cessful candidates long after their campaign promises have crystalized Our friend, Joe Evans, who is and blown away, for in addition to some good paid political advertis­ honeymooning in Evansville, be­ ing. they left us well supplied with tween sashays out to work in his book matches. George Sumner and garden, which is one of the finest un-. on the East Side, says he got inKeith Mariow, iot for instance, are finanring our match needs at present, volved in a discussion recently re­ — It —’s- likely we m ’ll-Mu "-'gardi ng the cost of present-day ed­ and still-----have pri- j AUGUST 16 TO 31 mary campaign matches enough to ucation. One of Joe’s friends coru get us up to general election time tended that school tax should be in November. The two fine candi­ spread something in the manner of It has to do with dates mentioned above handed out dog tax — the man who has ’em tioned before. Nashville-Kellogg matches of excellent quality, where­ should pay for ’em. Joe reared up the cross, which topped the old and which leaned a bit to­ as Sheriff Donovan never even of­ like the good citizen he is and main­ spire, the northeast Away back In SCHOOL NEWS fered us a light It’s ironic that he tained that children are a neces­ ward sity. if the good old free-enterprise the years right after the cross was won the Republican nomination. system is to be carried on, and that first placed there, a couple of young August 9, 1954. A Maple Grove neighbor and sub­ them which happens not to have fellows bounced into Hale’s Drug scriber took us to task, to a friend­ children should expect to help edu­ Store, which then was located where “Dear Boys and Girls ly way, for failing to take an edi­ cate their neighbors’ progeny. Af­ Lee’s Cut Rate now does business, of the 5th Grade: torial stand regarding candidates ter hearing the arguments, both and asked If they could have two I wanted so much to be able to for sheriff and representative to the con and pro, we agreed, and thank­ ice cream sodas on the cufi, until state legislature, prior to the pri­ ed the Mayor of Evansville for his such time as a bet was decided and say “Goodbye” to each and every one of you who were to be in my it could be determined which of mary election. ’ help in educating our three of them would pay for said sodas. Mr. fifth grade room next year, but it On the Democratic ticket the school age. Hale agreed, and after having set was a pretty hard thing to do. so I sheriff’s race was between Maurice up the sodas, asked about the na­ have asked Mr. Hinderliter if he Ingram and Al Frost, and since we would be willing to print this little Since we, now are within range ture of the bet. know and admire Maurice Ingram of a subject of civic interest, please Well, they explained, it had to letter to all of you. and never met Al Frost, we could excuse a weekly word on the road do with the cross atop the Catholic I was really looking forward to have taken a stand without any situation out our way to Maple church. The way it leaned, they great effort, study or risk of em­ Grove township. You may recall figured it might eventually fall, but i the experience of having many of barrassment. But on the Republican; previous mention of the dust along the question was: which way would ’you for the secund year, but we side of the ballot were four nice the now abandoned stretch of High­ it fall? One bet it would be to the can’t always know just what is guys, all wanting the nfcntaation ways M-66 and M-79, past our home. east, the other figured to the north. ahead of us, and I am sure you for sheriff, and what can a fellow do > Some nights, driving home from a As soon as it actually fell and they would want me to move where Mr. when asked to pick between four rough day in the press room, we found out who .won the bet, they McKercher has such a good chance friends? Just what we did: present1 get away down to the Ovid Price would be in and settle for the sodas. at the kind of work he loves best all of them to an impartial manner, ■ place before recognizing any land­ Well, John Dinnen & Son careful­ The idea of having you in both vote quietly for one ef the four, and marks, on account of the impene­ ly removed the cross, without let­ then hope you haven’t hurt any trable cloud of dust that hangs over ting it even gently topple to the Nashville, and I feelings. After all, this is an Inde­ that section of a once beautiful rooftop, and now have it replaced stiH think it has many good points, ------- ---------------------while v pendent newspaper, and when we ■.township. And on a— Sunday, at a lower level. It begins to lookI — ••• • However, you are getting a •teacher sythe on thistles ’ --------- „ — — .------------ j and as if that bet never will be decided. wfxom you will like just as well, arid various other noxious weeds, which perhaps even better. She Is a very expression about “Independent as j grow taller in Maple Grove than fine teacher and I am sure you will ' anywhere else to the county, we be the same wonderful boys and I made a close Check on traffic. Durgirls for her that you were for me. tog sything and in the course of Mr. and Mrs. dem Kidder and She will soon learn to love each and ■ long rest periods, we counted 46 I cars to less than two hours, and of । Mrs. Carol Jones attended the Mar­ We are living about one-half mile shall family reunion at Gun lake on the 46, only 12 cars bore Barry; from Swartz Creek, near Flint. : county' license plates. The road i Sunday. Michigan, and I am to teach second ; may be abandoned but the tourists Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding is grade here this coming school year. spending a couple of weeks with You see, wherever I go, there are We contend that this stretch of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Noddins and always boys and girls to teach and ,; AI UUL » I shall _ always _ love teaching guess former state trunkline highway ClaF'‘Mrs. Beulah Lake of Farwell was them' still is getting almost as heavy traf­ fic as a year or two ago, and should a guest in the Jesse Garlinger home, The boys and girls tn Nashville On Sunday afternoon have fla। vptv very cnwial special nlnco place In In mv my be black-topped. One of our neigh­ last week. bors says that if we would really Mr*. Garlinger and Mrs Lake called memory, though/and I hope some 2?°™pple V^ey Home to of you will remember me, as well get to work on the county highway a! i shall remember you! Good commission, it could be accomplish­ visit Edna Church. They attended the garden dub on Tuesday after-, luck during the coming years, and ed by 1960. ’ noon, Jfiter calling on Clara Dahl- one of these days I may see you, and went to Vermontville when I come back to Nashville to led on Mrs. Emma Grant; yhrit. An Eaton county subscriber, liv­ and L Sam Tobey. Wednesday ing just over the county line, on a ' and Affectionately yours, n they visited at the Burl. 160 acre farm, with 147 acres till­ Berneth McKerchex.” able, claims he has a son who is Gillett ome in Middleville; attend-. larry „ ____ County _ _____________ Fair Thursday „ ', now past the age of 16 and has not ed the-----Mrs. George Kellogg and children yet broached the subject of a hot­ afternoon, and visited Vermontville rod, or eVen asked for the use of friends In the evening. Friday fore- are staying with her parents at the family car, which is of quite noon they called on Mary Prescott Jackson where she.is attending sumrecent vintage. And this father is at the Langham convalescent home, mer school classes. a kindly man, a church-goer, of even disposition, and quite truthful. The primary elections are over, and a lot of unsusccessful candi­ dates have some first class income tax deductions, if nothing else. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray By Mrs. Q Fred King 1of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice The ElKm Rockwell family at-!'Clark of Battle Creek. Mrs. Eri nest Gray remained to spend a few tended the Ionia Fair Monday. J days with her sister, Mrs. Della Mrs. Hermlna Southern and Mrs. iClark, who was also a dinner guest. Isabelle Zemke were in Lansing on . < Wednesday. II Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Wm. Martin Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ac­ । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of companied Mrs. Lloyd Faust to Bel- :Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith Rich. levue Thursday where they visited at Clarence Faust’s. ‘ I South Vermontville MARCH OF DIMES News in Brief REAL ESTATE New and Used Cara Office 109 8. Main St. Phone 3711 Mr. and Mrs. Forest King of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes of Detroit and Bradenton, Fla., were callers at the King-Scott home Saturday, July 3L Mrs. Paul Taylor, her daughter, Mrs. John Buck, and two children of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. ’ Mrs. Anna Fear of Detroit, who I visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hous-; ler, last week, returned to her home • Saturday. Mrs. Scott Taylor, who spent the! week end at Morgan park, Thorn­ apple lake, called at the King-Scott home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of ( Lansing brought their nephew, Michael Housler of Big Rapids, to the home of his grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Sunday evening for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and children sfient Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley. Mrs. Fred King and sister, Mrs. I O. J. Huber of Charlotte, were huekleberrying Monday near Bellevue. Dickie Foy of Holt is visiting Mr. | and Mrs. Carl Rice. The Ronald Graham family spent Saturday evening at the Barry County Fair. . . . but always ended up at Wheeler's — knowing the service is always depend­ able, satisfaction assured. wheelers CITIESffij^SERVKE «Ui 2»lW^A$H VILLE 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. V Advertise Now! Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 Wist Mlcklgu Bittle Creek Now that the steeple of St. Cyril’s Catholic church has been remodeled, we will mention a matter that ap­ parently still is not completely set­ tled. Actually, this has been men- BUT... mHiniiitiiiiitimiiiiiiimiiioup and aAVEiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiuir There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! August 11 — Chamber of Com­ merce meeting at Christensen’s Your Daily Health Drink Ma*a yau, Ml year Aug. 123—Mary-Martha Div. pot­ luck luncheon with Mrs. S. E. Powers. Aug. 14-15—Indian Homecoming and Pioneer picnic at Charlton Aug. 18 — Bible Sean at church, 2 o clock. DrtM HMT 1 tatfl MUk. W» Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-------- Nashville Dairy N MMi Pt»«e 2451 MMMaOcu*' 4XD BAVBlHIHIHIIIIIHIIIilliimillllH and individuality of wood aiding makes today's homes distinctive and appealing. Wood tiding Is economical, easy to apply and maintain. Its natural hwulatiag qualities assure comfortabla living. We carry a complete Uns of tha moat popular patterna and typea. Let ua show them to you. You Can Sell It Quickly ctad Cheaply... with A News Ad! • • • • the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! For a trifing coat — only 35 cent* for up to 35 words__ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousand* of Nashville News readers. Spring to the time to cash in on News Ada .... Find what you want — aeO what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — i»y when you come to town. Or, count the word, and send money or stamps by mall The rate is 35 eenta minimum for 36 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �4 THB NAtHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 12. 1SM Card of Thanks News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and family attended the 39th annual reunion of the Belson family at the Maple Grown town hall on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Deane and family of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent I a portion of the week end with; their aunts. Misses Mabel and Alice ' Roscoe. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby' of Niles spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Pegg)’, returning home with Mr. Gallagher on Sunday. CHURCH NOTES Naataville Baptist Ctareh. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Sunday at Prayer service Wednesday evening Mrs. Rupert Martens of the Evans Church of the Nazarene district and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Leah of the Mayo district were last Thursday, afternoon callers of Mrs. Sunday school, 10 :00 a. m. Classi Charles Mapes. for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Sam Tobey of Vermontville accompanied Mrs. Jesse Garlinger to Congregational and special sing­ Lansing Saturday afternoon to at­ ing, 7.-33 p. m. tend the funeral of their cousin. Clarence Chapman. prayer service, WednaoMr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters Assembly of God Church were Sunday evening lunch guests 227 N. Main St of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Bov. M. MIUer, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon, Sunday school, 0:45 a. Jimmy, Jane and Judy, and John Worship service, 11:00 Isberg of Plymouth, Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers at the C. E. Mater home. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker on Sunday to help Mr. Hec­ 8L Cyril OathoDo Cburea. ker celebrate his 85th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dempsey of Maas every Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. 'iiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimumiuiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY fllllllllMIIIIHtnUHUUllllllUIUIliilllllllll STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Owing to my genenu health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third week. South Church: Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday, evening church every third week. Piaui Richards, Pastor. Barryville: SunAay school. 10j80 A Morning warship, 11:80 Evans Gospel Center Evans School Hoorn WUiTlfT — X-BAY Rood Bt_. Naahrillo. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: i Miss Alice E. Bascom, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Shaffer of ; route 3, Namville, and Mr. Donald , E. Nash were married Friday momObituaries of 700 woids or lesj I ing. Aug. 6, in the Nashville Bap| tist church. The Rev. Walter Sluys, published free; ’..ords in exceoa of 200, one cent per word. Otit- ; pastor of the church, performed the ' single ring ceremony at 10 O’clock, uaryppoetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium | In the presence of members of both families and a number of friends and other notice.! under this head­ and relatives. Ing. one cent per word with • ! The bride , wore a ballerina length minimum charge of 50 cents. ] gown of white nylon dotted swiss I and carried a white prayer book ( with an orchid corsage. Her mat­ We wish to express our grateful ron of honor. Mrs. Clarence Reid, thanks to the Nashville Fire Dept wore _____ a chartreuse nylon gown, with AL FALIS OTIZMS and all others who gave assistance ““ accessories. Judith Bascom, sister or of tfte the bride, carried a beauti­ when our home was burned. 8Wter colonial bouquet. The bride was ) MC omni «US MS c Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley. । ful given in marriage by her step-lath* CO*P K IM. ’ er, Mr. Shaffer. I Best man was Clarence Reid, un­ Card of Thanks— . of the bridegroom. Mrs. Her­ I wish to express sincere thanks,; de to all those who remembered me bert Kalnbach played a medley of with cards, flowers, gifts, visits and SSS,ST^S51n^ ^.422 prayers during my stay at Pennock S^re^onv^*1 E during hospital and since my return home; ■ The Tlw newlyweds newvweds left left immediately im also thanks to Dr. Loidahl. the .FL. *v-‘-- *- — a honey­ SHUCK* TXH? WE «£nurses and nurses- aides lor the moon at Lake of"the Woods, near WOW <K0» »12 RXW5 wonderful care given me. Bellaire. On their return they will c Mrs. Clyde Walton. make their home southeast of Nashville, on route 3. Mr. Nash, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nash Haof route 3, has been We would like to thank our many Buearl ^inv<2 i Ti ” f plant in friends and relatives for the I" farming.' thoughtfulness and sympathy shown H1 us during the deatfi if our baby. I {?‘sn Especially Dr. R. E. White. Joe Otschool this coming year. to, and Rev. Paul Richards. y ju/ex/avr rouerr coutrc/t.... Ab.cr Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon p and Michael. Garden Club— The Nashville garden club met at East Castleton the home of Mrs. S. E. Powers for August meeting. There were 18 I would like to thank the many the By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Lenna Howard was a Satur- individuals and groups that remem­ members and one visitor present. The business meeting was conduct­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were day guest of Mrs. C. E. Mater. bered me with cards, flowers, and ed by the president nrocinpnr Mrs. Mr. Azof recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘■ ............. - — - -Miss Alice J. Roscoe of— Ypsilanti °W> the absence Hefflebower of Clarksville. w“h —y .. | is visiting her sister, Mabel Roscoe. appreciuieu. *----- followed. * . — - •*g, a social hour Refreshments of thJSi^.i^?-»KS±h^ll£^,aI?i! Mr. Mr- and an" Mrs. Mrs Kenneth K'-nnetn Honman Hoffman p Edna Smith. lemonade and wafers were served tteSKKr’hLnfrfl Uw!!Strn^Orw^t of Lakeview were Sunday callers ol by the hostess. Mrs. Phyllis Rizor, nSSjWj??!*1 ta HastinEs- Wed',Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchls. and her assistants. -Xicsuay, Aug. *i. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and i To those who expressed their symflr£r’dtaAl?v at aaugnter nave returned from a vadaughter have returned from a vapathy by sending the beautiful flor ­ Mary-Martha Division— S^^?y County Fair I WiXsTn” UPP<?r M‘eh*8“ ; al offerings, we take this means of Mrs. S. E. Powers will entertain expressing our heartfelt thanks. the Mary-Martha Division at her Harold Smith. apartment Friday, August 18. Pot­ -The Mow who can drink a quart < "“J, "X S"°re , ««* ' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith. luck luncheon will be served at one without showing it is not as unusual "^bons on the vegetable bas-, o’clock. a as the ono who can show a quart !”;* a* 3J”,Fair- ot w,lich the> aru without drinking It. 4 | very proud. Card of Thanks— Words cannot express the grati ­ - •......... I Mrs. Adah Murray spent Satur-1 There arc enough people to the 1 “7„““Xd Me- j tude. which we feel in our hearts, world tvho pretend to like grand -PJ®1*?"?-^™?.ls_aPa,lent at Leda to all of our many relatives, neigh­ bors, friends, the Oliver Corpora­ Look Your opera that it haa become a very good hospital. Battle Creek, tion, the Oliver Management Club business indeed. । Mrs. Melvin Goodson and the Board and Credit Union of SMARTEST Cn Mr. and <>,,« Mrs. x»o U(- Battle Creek, for the beautiful florT. . . .... . . ' of Battle Creek, MaurIt takes years of idleness to beBelson vwere _ Z_ ~ ~ Sunday dinner al tributes, the food, cards, calls. with Complete come a really riuirp bridge player. I of Mrs. Lelan • • Gooden. ~ and the many acts of kindness (shown to us during^our recent be­ reavement in the loss—of--our- dear After a girl wins a beauty, con-; A family gathering and potluck.--------- - — —-------* to । test she’s not much help to her maw. . dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the mother and‘ grandmother; — ------------ o------------- home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. Otto and Mr. Stanley for the Lodge work is the only kind some honoring the birthday of Mr. Rizor. kindness and consideration shown guys ever tackle---------------------------- t [to us; to Rev. Biebighauser for his i__ Mr. and........ Mrs. .................................... Fred Ackett and■ comforting words. May God bless each and every one of you. Children are somewhat like canoes I ___ family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ Mr. Ralph DeVine. —more easily controlled if paddled gart, * "* Terry, Mrs. Harold Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine from the rear. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings spent and family. Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch near Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm A left-winger is a woman driver Angola, Ind. Donna Jean Ackett and family. about to make a right turn. returned home with her parents af­ c More than six million Americans ter a week’s visit with friends at are named John. Fremont, Ind. Bible Searchers Class— News Briefs ^%d^hRXyh.Sy„41 10: 00 A m., Worship. 11: 00 a m.. Sunday schooL Nashville: 804 Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ■£, Lovell Implement Co. ,g, . . ■ ! : Firm Machinery Dealer where you can M| W get parts and service for your Farm Machinery BKyout j ""•and Track*. 11^0 7:00 | club. 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. Phone 3531 Mrs. Henry Barnes will be host­ ess to the Bible Searchers’ class of • th e EUB church at the church Wed­ nesday. August 18, at 2 o’clock. Open every day except Saturday, after Aug. 10. ANNIS If everybody thought twice be­ fore speaking, there wouldn't be enough noise In the .world to wake a colicky baby. - BEAUTY SHOP Vermontville Bible Mrs. Thos. German is visiting in Battle Creek and Bellevue. INSURANCE Ufa — A*to — Fira GEO. H. WILSON I Nash-BascBtti— 4»d Other Special Naficat AXKtmEHIXTS rinm 1950 Ferguson Tractor with Plow-. 1949 John Deere MT, with mounted Plow and Cultivator. 1948 Co-Op E-3 Tractor and Plow. 1941 Fannail BN with Cultivator. 1937 Fannail F-20, with Cultivator and Mower. 1937 Oliver 70 Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. Clod Busters. 2 and 3 furrow sizes on hand. Two, three, and four furrow Plows. Case Corn Picker, used. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK TRUCK CARAVAN m New Idea Com Picker, used. BgB -MaCormick Com Pickers, used. ■■■ Good used 3-aection Drag. INN 8>-2 foot Demonstrator Disk. J. Otare MoDarby LOVELL IMPLE. CO. VERMONTVILLE Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets 50 sets, $6.25 O*n 4461 or write 8718 Ourtto R&. THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY------- AUGUST 12 FUNERAL? ABE FOB THE LIVING . . HK'fSffl ‘ jZjrJ-Wray KkZ1 fJSP IqMBM* It *» our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of *he many details attendant to the Funeral Service. . . . You may rest completely assured that these details will be executed with Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste ' OTTO FUNERAL HOME , ALL DAY A TRUCK DESIGNED FOR EVERY JOB s Win a Prize ... - TEST DRIVE THE NEW R-1M FOR ECONOMY (See Who Can Drive the Fertheet On A Pint Of Gas) Refreshment, Served �THE NASHVILLE NE1 Kalamo News Barnes-Mason iiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiinmiitininiuuniiHiiii I By Mrs. OrvoJ Gardner iiiniiiiiminniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifiniminiiifiinniiiHimiintfiiiiiinimiiininHiiiniiHiiii ' By Ray HBWkln* j Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster call­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb had Sun-' Mrs. Anne Crabtree ot Bedford, 1 Mr and Mrk R. E Viele attended Donald "Tip” HUI of Olivet and — -----——— a: a the left — Tuesday after—spending ! Fair at Ionia Monday. his son. Donald, jr.. of Nashville ed on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tryon of day dinner with Mr. ind Mrs. Rob- Ind., — CUSTOM FLOORS have leased the Charles Rodgers Lake Odessa Friday. JoAnn Coop­ ert Webb of Ionia. „ i week ’.vith Mrs. Mae Kohler. I Callers at Wm. Ward’s Sunday garage in Kalamo and will go into er of North Carolina has been visit­ Floors are our Specialty, ... .„a w.. nt werT Mr Uld Mrs. Erblc Ward ot Frank C. Lentz returned home ing her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 1-Tea Kooinaon ox f "Li~’ ~ business together, servicing and re­ especially designed for you. Saturday from Pennock hospital, Newark. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs., pairing cars. They will also do Mrs. Ned Lancaster. and is recovering nicely from his ' i electric and acetylene welding, and J£. and~Mre HerrinB Bring samples of drapes,, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix'and fam­ plan to soon be operating the gas ily and Duane Wills were Sunday recent Illness. day afternoon with Mrs. Pearl John &nd VerBosky were visitors wall paper or paint, or carpet, station in connection with the busi­ afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Saturday. Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne. •°n* and we can “personalize your ness. Donald, jr.. was manager of Stanley Mix. Ind., and Mrs. Jesse Cummings of Tom Bateman of Detroit is spend-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson the Liberty Loan company of Kala­ floor,* so you can get double Indianapolis were Tuesday guests ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. V. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin mazoo. which job he resigned to Wvman Gould was a Sunday din- of Mrs. Mary Walton. honors on decorating. Our W Fumiss and Pauline. Miss Gall son and baby were at Ionia Sunday. go into partnership with his father. ---t of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn floors are guaranteed, for The senior Mr. Hill and family will Mrs. Jennie Conley attended a Johnson of Spokane. Wash., is also They came back by wav of Middle visitor in the home. I lake and called on Mr. and Mrs. beauty, wear, installation. re to the Emerson Dillin farm move ~-------------birthday party for her daughter, a a vi« w u! । Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge. . Mrs. HUI Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and ’house in Kalamo soon. -----Mrs. Glyda Hitt, at the‘home of Mr. For Floors delightful, । Mr. and Mra. Rotert Iler and; Mr and Mrs Anson King just re­ • •• in the New N-“- family spent Sunday with Mr. and will continue to work and Mrs. Eton Smith of Chester. daughter,^and^Lee and Eaid Iler of turned from a norlhern with ry store in Charlotte where she Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Dorothy SkedShop at Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Whittaker of Daytona Beach Fla., from• {C.X jJc?r*Utrailer houSe?”?!!! been for three years. gelt attended the Ionia Fair TuesThey were in Chelsea spent the week end with July 27 through Aug,. 4 with their i the Upper Pensinsula as far as CopMr. and Mrs. Leon Coek and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, and Mr. sister. Mrs. Ben Kenyon, and fam- | per Harbor. ily attended the Huggett family re­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames enter­ Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ union at the Warren Fenn farm tained Sunday with a birthdy sup­ and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling" of Hast- ily. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon recent- ke were in Battle Creek Monday. house south of the Convis Union per, honoring David and Russell lngsAt last Grover Grant has the church. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and ly purchased the home of Mr. Ames. Mr.„. and Mrs. Roy Roberts Floor Coverings Mrs. Carl Howell on East* "street. brace off his ankle and is able to About 90 votes were cast in Kai- and’ family, ' unity, Mr. and Mrs. Carson David have returned after a vaca- — LL—---- - .. new home > get around without crutches or a 125 Jefferson ------amo township at Tuesday’s pri- Ames and Mrs. Russell Ames and tion trip to New York State, and at The Howells will build He is doing some work for Phone Haatino 2581 their cottage on Big Pine Island on their lots on East Washington। cane. mary election. The board was com- baby were guests. the first since last March. posed of Calvin Lowe, Theron । lake. I street Some of Mrs. Jones’ children Free Delivery and Installation Bradley. Mrs. Walker McConnell. । Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Marleen Lathrop entered Blod- I Harold Pufpaff has returnedI visited her at Reinhart Zemke’s on Mrs. C/ E. Weyant and Mrs. Verne family were Sunday dinner guests "Free, Car Coat Hangers" a. ____ x-v, _______ xsav. ' of Mr. and and Mt-c Czv, W/hK/sy-Ic i Sunday. gett hospital in Grand Rapids last home after spending two weeks Mrs. Geo. Roberts of Cosgrove. Clarence Eisentrager Mrs. Don— Baker visited Missi ------ — .... — .— her huswas gatekeeper. Members of the Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Rex week for surgery. She is expecting with relatives at Montague. Goodemoot were callers at the Rob­ to be home for the opening of Viola Davis of Muskegon is spend- band at Grayling last week. WSCS served meals to the board. K । ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. .... home Sunday afternoon. Mar- school. Mr. and Mrs. John Tenny of Jack­ erts eene Roberts rwuviui xd Is working wuiauix ui in vuaiChar-. _ , _ . , . । Adrian Pufpaff. son were Thursday dinner guests of gene intte and is stavine with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember of De-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. and husband Mr and Mrs. Russell were week end guests of Mr. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Lamie and sons, i: Robert C. Burkett, *26. is a polio Arnpj. ■ • • • and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas, Mrs. Carol Jones called on Mr. and patient at Leila hospital. His con­ and took their daughter Pam home, Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek dition is reported as good, and there Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake were following last week’s visit | Sunday evening. Their daughter, - iGall recently had tjiili JLX.V, IcvcuUj iiavi her ucr tonsils lvi’7"*’’ has been no paralysis. For the last Sunday dinner guests of. .. Mr. and. k. 1 Mr. A"11 Mrs- Carl w- Eklund removed, and was Just home from year he has been driving a gas and ...„ Mrs. cum, Colon Brown. • and family of Hicksville, Lonr Is- the ‘ *hospital '* ’ 1 oil truck for the Standard Oil Co. Callers Sunday at the home of land. N. Y., arrived Tuesday for’ aa । of Bellevue. Laurence VanGeison The Higdon family reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Mr. brief visit with Mrs. Eklund's par-ris his substitute driver. I held in the V. F. W. hall Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenta. The Ralph McLane, jr., family of and I instead of Putnam park as usual, Rapids, Mrs. Ha Sears of Nashville, k. Charlotte had Sunday dinner with Retha tf owing to a rainy day, with about 80 I Pennington of Hastings, Mr. 1 \Mrs. Marguerite Fitzwater of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creiler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and Mr. Florida, who has been at the home atteni “ending. After a — one o’clock pot­ —---------and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie and Mrs. Junior Pennington and of Mr. and Mrs._ Edward _awaru Nash ivasn of oi luck dinner a a. meeting was called were callers, later going to the ,” Ferndale, is expected soon for a vis-' — and officers for next‘ year ! baby. , — ' ----------— -------------------J * “ ----------------"—1 elected: ' HGB hospital to see Mrs. LaHom■ it with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Victor Higdon, president; Mrs. medieu, who will remain as a pa­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, and Mrs. 1 Gladys Crockford of Woodland, sec- • tient another week. Bruce Long and children of Gales-! Mr. I.:., and 7.;, Mrs. Fred Gulden Golden vi of retary and treasurer; and Lloyd j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curry. John- burg were Saturday afternoon call- Jackson were Sunday callers ot Priddy, chairman of arrangements. A f and nrerl Mrs. XJlzstrms, — —Mr. — j Mand Mrs. -- * Fred ■ ■ . Camp.■ A week The group voted to meet next year ne and LuAnn of Mason were vis­ ers cf of Mr. Joe Hickey. KfrVro .corn r-.._J — .1 « _______ itors at the Albert Curry home a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey were Sun- ago Sunday’the* Camps* visited”^ at Bennett park in Charlotte. ' the couple days last week. They have day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Ragla near Coats third Sunday in July. Relatives recently returned from India, where Joe Hickey, and in the afternoon Grove, instead of Mr. and Mrs. from Leslie were * ’ ** and’ Jackson ----------Mr. Curry had an assignment with they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gagle as stated. . guests. the Point Four program. The two Hickey. Mr. Currys are brothers. Dennis Rappaport of Battle Creek I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and family spent Sunday with relatives and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mr. j and Mrs. Luben Barnes were Thurs-' at Payne lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman of Belding were Wednesday visitors Surine. Mrs? Otis Gates and daugh-i ter Joyce and Mrs. Mina Barnes at the Charles Wine home. A birthday dinner Sunday at the were Sunday dinner guests. home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oas- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner call­ ter honored the anniversaries of “Whale bone” is improperly named, since it has none of the on Mrs. tydia Gardner Thursday Mr. Oaster and James Anderson. ed afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard properties of bone.—Popular Fallacies, p. 231). Guests included the Bernard Otto Gardner called Saturday morning family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. at the Gardner home. Edwards and daughters of Char­ But there i» a reason why the Security Na­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND IN YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mrs. Rupert Martens attended a attended the Lundstrum reunion at picnic supper of the Ainger-Hall Gun lake Saturday. There were tional Bank can offer you superior banking IF WE MAY CHOICE OF ANALYSIS Extension class - which, due to the guests from Wooster, Ohio. Grand rain, was held at the Charles Klein- Rapids, Brookfield, Charlotte, Nash­ facilities. You enjoy the benefit of wide ex­ HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW! feldt home instead of at the M-78 ville and Kalamazoo. roadside park as originally planned. Marilyn Lundstrum spent the Floyd and Donald Pease had din­ perience in the banking field when you let ner Sunday at the George Pease .week end at the home of her par­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ them handle your financial requiremnt*. Open strum. Frank were afternoon callers. Don’t pay Traveling salesman two or three Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow of an account now at the Security National. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Cole of Morrow Bay, Calif., called ing with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hig­ prices for on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier bee of Lacey. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe made a business trip NASHVHXE OFFICE CERTIFIED SEED GRAIN. Niles Berry, jr.. and Jack of Bat­ to Marshall Friday. tle Creek were Sunday dinner EMege Spivey. Mr. and Mrs. John guests. — See us first — Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman Doraey and daughter Shelia of Lou­ isville. Ky.. spent the past week spent Sunday with friends in Breck­ with the Samuel McKay family. enridge. Sharon and Helen Pease spent Mrs. W. M. Malloy of Massillon. O., from Tuesday night until Sunday in came Friday for a visit. Sunday the Charlotte with their grandparents, group all went to Cassopolis and had Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey. Mrs. a family dinner at the home of Mr. Harry Denison of Charlotte called and Mrs. Henry Sisco. Phone 4741 Junes Rizor, Prop. We Deliver M, CU-tM at the Pease home Wednesday af­ Kathleen and Judy Huver are ternoon. visiting their grandmother. Mrs. The Gaylord Burkett family of Mary Ellen Lines. In Detroit. Eaton Rapids had Sunday dinner at the Robetr C. Burkett home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and chil­ dren of Hastings were afternoon •callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ tended the Moore family reunion in Nashville Sunday. The Kalamo 4-H club members, whose leader is Cecil Dye, met with Betty and Lynn Mason Wednesday and made out their entry blanks for the 4-H Fair, most of which were in the garden project Refreshments were served. Seen among the large group at­ tending a reception for the Hans Kardel family Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Dye, Mrs. Charles Garms and son. The Kardels are returning soon to India where Mr. Kardel will continue with the Point Four pro­ gram. John Helvie spent Saturday even- ^^VcvTue^*. WfflGHTSIL’S FERTILIZERS S EC L RITT Riverside Feed Mill on all New, First-Line GULF TIRES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday flotd ranonrr Mi KAJIL MoKZBBZN Wall buy now - HERE'S WHY 00 your cor oi thlu ipKkdly reduced cole T^n,-Qu«Hty<rOIIY price. Doot rlihq nd i ie now and ^el q tire deed you cant afford to mice. BABCOCK S Q SERVICE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS,_THURBDAV, AUG.1Z, 1»54 Mra Ida Wilkinson is with her Mr. and Mra Clarence Nesbet of I Mayo District ' S. W. Maple Grove daughter, Mra. Helen Miller, near Lakewood. Ohio, were Saturday un­ By^kra Rather Unalay Olivet, , I til Monday guest, ot Mra Floyd By Mrs. William Justus | By Mrs. W. H. Chsesemsn D^"^nnnd‘EcOhlld”rnXSdG^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and’ Mrs. Horace Edmonds and son - ------r._,----Mr.-------------and Mrs.---------------Gene Murphy and h“baU 8“"e “ Mrs. Jessie WTgent of Lansing, Mrs. Wayne of Battle Creek were last children of Niles spent their vacaOma Earl and son Forrest of Battle Thursday dinner guests at Ward tion last week withthe former's Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults Cheeseman's. She had spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mar­ i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and in®s week- . aud children of Olivet enjoyed a forenoon visiting with Mrs. Frank phy, Linda and Billy. Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and t - —■ -...---------x-h---------------------------------------------- - ----- v hO. birthday party Saturday evening at Holliday (Enid Cheeseman), W who I Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in ; __ her parents’ guest Betty Clark was a Thursday supthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy, was I t *•*** » । guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Battle Creek. Walters, in honor of Mrs. Jessie. ““ Wigent’s 82nd birthday. Mrs. Wai-’ Wednesday Mrs. Harold Cheese- Linsley and children, and called on j Miss Carol Beam of Bellevue is ters, Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Earl are, man and son Darold and her moth- Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. : spending a few days with Miss er, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, the don, and Mrs. Linsley and Gor-.'i Leah Mapes. daughters of Mrs. Wigent Barry County Fair, and‘were whileatthere all in Gerald the Evans district Kalamo Diane and Lorraine Jones were. Mrs. Marion Shields of Grand Mrs. Dunn fell, breaking her left taken Pennock hos JoPe8 ot }he Babrock dis- supper guests Saturday of the New- r Rapids called hip. on She her was father, Leeto hip. Shields of Kalamo, Friday after- pltal, then later removed to Leila frict spent last week with the Ham- land girls, south of Maple Grove,1 in Battle Creek to be under uton girls. and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. noon and also on her grandmother, nospital hospii Mrs. Lydia Shields, at Mrs. Lulu----Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Harold Jones, the Jones and New­ broken right hip three years Harold Jones were Mrs John Jone8 land children attended the auto Southern’s. | and daughter and friend of Fre­ races at Hastings. The Yowth Fellowship met at the '• I -----Mrs.-----------Frank, Holliday andJ son Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice home of Mias Joan Osman Sunday -----------------— • • were guests la,, evening and all enjoyed a pleasant Donald last week week ot of Ford Ford and and Ruth Ruth Ann Ann and and Elaine Sales & Service Mra Ward Cheeseman, Cheeseman. reot Hickory^Corners-* Hickory Cornera Suptime. Ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs. re-; Hawks ^J)f | turning to their home In Blrmlng per guests were Mr. and Mra Kenserved. Prompt Service on all makes ham Monday. Dougla,. who had neth Ban and children and SUm , Mrs. Betty Write of Grand Rapids of Television, Radios and Ap­ —j—?nts Eibs ofof ^Battle Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daugh- .been .... the guest of his grandparents BatthCreek and Joan spent last week with her mother, pliances when brought into ter, Mrs. James Quartarmain, and for twa weeks. returned with them, j Veers of Olivet,** —- ' Mrs. Fern Kuhlman. two sons of Battle Creek were Tues-1 7* I .. . _ our shop. I wish to thank you for usiiuiM ui me rreuf Auwtauoj nuwauwu day afternoon visitors at the Fred' Thursday afternoon asms Mrs.. CheeseMr- and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Frey home. Mr.•. and Mrs. Jack man, man. Mrs. Holliday and sons called Believe Bellevue called on < the formers bro­ and daughters were Sunday dinner your support in the Pri­ . . _ ... — . • » _ _______________ . thnr rMncrrntm n Mr and Sales and Service on Frey and Jimmie of Battle Creek on Mrs. Erbie Zemke in Vermont- ther, Ray Dingo guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kauf­ .... _ ____ j _-jnMrs Rn«<u>ll Pn । Mrs. Russell Endsley, Sunday. were also Tuesday afternoon visi-; ville. EMERSON TELEVISION. mary and would appreciate man of Alto. tors. The Jack Freys were Tuesday , Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hatrison of , Callers at the Lee Mapes home supper guests. your vote in the General . Mrs. Russell Ainslie of — East Mrs. Biggs of Florida is. visiting of the Clyde Cheeeemans. . Their------- — --- -------.u Belle- ing after having been a guest of Election Nov. 2nd. Mrs. MUdred --- ’ Severn. -----------------' ‘ . ' ismall sons' ! smallhave sons been have with been the with vue.the Mrs. vue. Sarah Mrs.Martens Sarah Martens of the Evof the EvSERVICE i j 1 Cheesemans since Mrs. Harrison ans district, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mrs. G. E. Wright since Friday. mn. ' Mrs. Lillie Fox and son, Earl was m. she is much Improved at Murphy. Beulah Mapes and Ellis Mrs. D. D. McDonald and son Maurice Ingram Hamilton of Battle Creek. Taylor, visited her cousin, Herbert present I nt Phone 5421 Bruce of Saginaw spent part of last Surine, who was ill at his daughter’s: week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith «.uuui«lu, Tuesday after-! - -, There *«« w present at , the! Dingman and daughter Marfor home in Woodland, were forty at their cottage. They received word Thuts! VanAlstine reunion held at the jorie called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 noon. —™ _-.-L—— - -.——— —— ning that he had passed evening passed|. Grange hall Sunday. Guests came Linsley Friday afternoon. Barry County Sheriff , day away- Mrs. Fox and son Earl at-' from Chicago, Detroit, Muskegon, j Diane, Lorraine, and Eddie, jr., tended the funeral Saturday after-' Battle Creek, Bronson, Long lake,' Democrat j Jones of the Babcock district are 1 noon at the Woodland funeral home.. and locally. spending the week with their grand­ । Mrs. Frank Frey and her brother' Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner re­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and all attended the Ionia Fair on; and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ceived a letter from their son, Sgt. ’ Meyers of Cleveland, Ohio, return David Ruffner, dated July 29. stat­ Monday. ] ed home Saturday noon from a ing he still had 72 days left before • week’s camping at Chippewa lake, returning to the U. S. He was in! Mrs. Dora Bovee of Coldwater Branch District ____ — ------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and ■ Japan for 14 days on his second R. spent from Tuesday until Thursday By Mrs. Robert C. Smith two daughters of Lansing were also' and r. of last week with Mr. and Mrs. at the lake. I _________ ________ Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were | Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr Mr and Mrs. <>orke Varney ,of; The L famU had Sun. Mrs Jna M accompanlcd Mr. Mid Mra Gerald Gardner and fam- Woodland were Saturday evening d dlnncr hla nti Mr and Mre Herrick to their home Uy. and Sunday evening the Gard- visitors of her mother Mra UUle d t g7ddle%i|le. ln 10r a tw0 weeka- vUlt. ners called on Mr. ana Mrs. Ken- Fox, and famly. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ , neth Taylor and son of. Lansng and neth Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine two sons of Lake Odessa were Sun­ and family of Battle Creek were day afternoon callers of their grand­ Thursday evening callers of Mr. „, UUIV1 Mrs. tFox. and family, and mother, and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons. Mrs. Mrs Paul Taylor Taylor and Mrs. Pat ANUTjARE NOT NVT5.77 Mrs. Maude Walworth of Bancroft, Clark * of‘ -Lansine; were Sunday evMr. and Mrs. Harry Skates of Flint ening caUers_ 6 and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were & Sunday afternoon callers of the Ly-1 Ross Peterson and friend of De­ Get the most from the feeds you man Hunts. Sunday evening the troit called at the Wm. Justus home raise on your farm! Balance your L. Hunts were lunch guests of the Sunday afternoon. grain rations with Murphy’s Cut­ ' Donald Bridenstines of Battle Creek. I . „ , , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Cost Concentrate and supply the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore sons of Battle Creek were -Wednesspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin Gerald Skidmore and family of Mid-. Wm. Justus, substances your dairy cows need die lake, and Sunday evening called „ j on Mra. E. Skidmore’s uncle. E. L1 Mr Mid Mra M. J. Perry and for health, production and profit. Houghtalln, ot the Striker district. , grandson. Dick Elman, called on Mr. Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ 6 and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings Mrs. Donald Wolf and children Sunday afternoon. phy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate and see $ .70 spent with M Mrs. Rayl Mrs. George ^rrilt and daughter 51b. Cup & Gun Grease .... 3SofWednesday W^ey ^y ^eXl for yourself how easily you can Horn of Charlotte. Friday evening] the Don Wolfs called on Mrs. Mrs Mina Ada of Eaton Rapids and Miss have a low cost, high producing 3.50 25 lb. Pressure Gun Grease Hicks and Dan Cronk of Nashville. Merle Merritt of Flint were Sunday dairy ration ... at the same time Sun^y^Mr^and^Mrs? guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey *Wolf Wolf dinner quests supply the substances needed for of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Don Don. Frey. Miss Miss Merle Merritt has re­ 5.00 . 25 lb. pails—Viscous No. 2 the daj Wolf and family spent t* * ’ at, cently returned from a trip. good health. See us today and let us Croton Tte August WSCS meeting was Croton and and Hardy Hardy &. Dams. 24 1 lb. Wheel & Water Bearing Grease . figure costs and show you results. | at the home of Mrs. Wayne ShafMary Jane Dowsett is home from fer Wednesday. A fine potluck din- j Mackinaw Island, where she spent ner was enjoyed at noon, after 5 Gal. Can All Purpose Gear Lube6.95 the summer with Mr. and Mrs. I which Mrs. Lida Denning gave a Charles M. Leonard and family of i talk on things we could do for HGB j QUAl/lr Hastings. hospital. At the business meeting I . . ... . .. . I the date was set for the fall chickDoRK f. WtBB rdleh^?rs£JJ1Unncru.,loLt!!1‘ cn supper. Mra Sarah Cook gave Dowsett wedding win will be de™tlonals, and Mra Shaffw Dow—t, wwMlne he given at devotlonals, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar was in ■ charge 519 EaST SHERMAN of the program. Hedlund at Gull lake Thursday ev­ .^ASHVILLE MICH ening. ........ Mr. and ...... Mrs. Henry Sherwood PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mra Robert C Smith and' I™’1 two <Uughters and Mrs. Ada N lN_„hters, of Bellevue were Sunday caHdaughter, attended the Higdon re-I daughters Higdoi. union Sunday at the VFW hall in ers of Mrs. H. L. Holman and Mrs. Nashville, and were lunch guests of E. J. Balch. Mrs. Hazel Higdon. News Briefs Radio & Electric HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS into BIGGER CASH PROFITS Iiu* maid TinmiiH FARGO GREASE Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Letitia Watson is spending this week with her cousins, Karen and John Kester, in Kalamazoo. Mellow as Harvest Time in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Marshall spent from Friday until Sunday in Chi­ cago, and Saturday evening attend­ ed the WLS Bam Dance at the Eighth St theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Elno Eushnell of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Snore and family. SKECIAl EVENTS IN­ MICHIGAN NlMftrT ttCTMAI RKSTUt lUnTra A^Nri2Sd>tB27K Greet MICHIGAN STATE FAIR HOKM KM ItSTnAl PENNOCK RETF Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Bmtfry O>. �For Sale PhoM 323. • . . Coll in Your News Ads ... Phc»« 3231 RATKA Tm 15 wort, cr 1M. Minimum Char,,, one tortrtiun.J»e. If ctairrt- SOc if p*M to rtuane*. . . S3 wort, or lew. throe r, r,, Ave wSkly tn-> rur.n.. 90c. 11 charged. 70c If paid to adranca. . . . ; STARTED PULLETS of all ages, available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc rain Trouble? Liv-o-Jem will unplug your drain, dissolve roots as well as rejuvenate your septic tank. Guaranteed. For outer------skin | land-grant education institutions. _ „ .----------sake and for health si The opening ceremony will be to expose buried fungi and kills It Llv-o-Jerm. Nashville called Founder’s Day. It will be a on contact Get this strong, kera9c Store. “cap and gown affair”” to to which tolytic fungicide. T-4-L, at any drug "own affair many of the outstanding educators store. If not pleased In one hour, ed of the world will be tie Invited. invited. A dis- your 40c back. Now at Douse Drug RUBBER AND PLASTIC tinguished leader in education will Store. ' 8-llc WATER TOYS be announced as speaker. • Close Out — % Price. The entire program fi controlled KEIHL HARDWARE by a Centennial committee made up NaahviU* of MSC administration people, stu­ dents, alumni and citizens. It is headed by Jim Denison, ex­ For Sale—Barton washing machine ecutive assistant to President John in very good condition. Call W. J. Gage, R. 1, Vermontville. Ph. * A. Hannah. comfortable fit of There are special subcommittees] 9-c _____________________________ 2027. 7073 Brown Road. ,lo Plan for the anticipated crowds.; •’ One for invitations, housing and1 Mosquito and Fly Repeilant food, awards and citations; even’ LIGHT BULB — 50 and 10© WATT1 traffic. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ PIANOS of every make, style and. VICE—Tractor tire filling (with finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt, ji chloride), tire repair service and 30 years actual full-time contin­ new tire sales ana installation. A uous experience. L. G. Arnold, phone call will bring us to your phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc farm. Mater’s Standard Service, BULLDOZING -r- Excavating, grad­ phone 5191, Nashville. 820c ing, clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening. repair, Adjustment Also For Sale — Seven room modern Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and house. In good condition. Has 8-7c new oil furnace. Near school. circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Phone 2831. James Flook. 8-tfc MAKE EXTRA MONEY doing as­ sembly work at home, pleasant, easy to assemble product, good Fill DirL Top SoiL PRICES REDUCED TO pay. Write to Artline Industries, Expert Dirt Moving. Union City, Ind. 7-12c Road Construction. Bulldozing. COST! Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. They do help, and cost so little. SCHOOL DRESSES BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. Sizes 5 to 6X ---------------- $2.u0-2.50 Car*. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple KEIHL HARDWARE Bam Yards Filled. Sizes 7 to 14---------------- $2.50-3.50 street, phone 4701. 45-tfc . Naahv.’le Please write to • __________________________ 8c BOYS’ SHOES and OXFORDS KARL BENSON TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 8 1-2 to 13$2.50-2.75 Don’t let small problems linger— 13 14 to 6--------------------- $3.25-3.75 36-20C We repair all types of jewelry. 5th house west of new school. GIRLS’ OXFORDS AtrlooovtSTO X Home Watch Repair, Victor A. SHOES REPAIRED. 8 1-2 to 13--------------------- $2.50-2.75 Higdon, Nashville. 9-c 13 1-2 to 3$3.25-3.75 Pick-up station for ‘^NASHVILLE Hastings Dry Cleaner*. CHILDREN’S SANDALS-----In Stock — Safeguard MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP PHARMACY Sizes 5 to 3--------------------------- $1-50 ALL-METAL CORN CRIB FOR ICC CREAAAtOt South Main Nashvl All Styles of 1400 Basket Capacity. $2.79 Ball Band SummerettesI -oeiiai Notices ttHAVt. ’ Emma/ pop jays Repairing Can and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922, BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc A ouv WHO BLOWS HIS MONtY ON WHIN IS HMDIN’ FOR TWUBlt/ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, end local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc Wanted Seal-Test Jubilee AT OUR FOUNTAIN THIS WEEK! Jubilee Sundae .... 19c Jubilee Soda 19c Jubilee Shake 19c I Wanted—To buy Poultry. WH1 pick . Verlln Murphy. NaahvUle, lone 2781. 9-29p ‘Wanted — Outside or inside paintI ing — wallpapering. Have time I available immediately. Harry Crandall, phone 5506. 9-p Wanted—Wood bench for two tubs with wringer attached. Mrs. Ottie Lykins. 214 Philadelphia St 9-P Sherbets — pint 25c ■ Wanted - Any type of work; you J4 gallon 89o name, Hl do it Little, big or small. Reasonable rates. Call E. Velvet Ice Cream D. Seifert Nashville 5387. 6-14p '/z gallon 89o CASH for your Timber. AU kinds Seal Test Ice Cream wanted. Write Leland DuBota, gallon 97o Battle Creek, R. 6, Bax 910. I 31-tfc — Assorted Flavors — Drug Specials Baby Aspirin Free with regular 75o Bayer’s Aspirin Both for 59c Doan’» Kidney Pills Regular 90o Only 69c Regular 30c Only 27c Sal Hepatica Regular 37o Only 33c Colgate Dental Cream 2 tube* — 54c value Both for 39c rJAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY NASHVILLE Wanted — Hay chopping with hold chopper. Also silo filling. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135. tf-z MI-LADY SHOP 9c % Price — All Size*. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. . to friends my campaign for State Repreaentataive and those who voted for me at the Au- I gust 3 Primary Election. VALUABLE COUPON LIFE SANKXUZB LEE’S Cut Rate CLEARANCE SALE on Summer Furniture ■ wtM OUTDOOR FURNITURE Safe,! ZO% to 40% OFF on balanceof all Summer Furniture We bought extra heavily on Summer Furniture this year I wish to thank all who voted for me CUST Ijm V EXTRA CT AMPS TO A PATBON AmtnsiD in THANKS Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service 25 FREE STAMPS KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hasting* 833 East Bond St GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Household Auction For Sale — New and Used Furnace*, phone 2621 Nashville j Saturday, August 14, at 1 o’clock, ■ Also Blower*. Installed if desired. 9c Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, ’ located at 118 W. Harris. Charlotte, Have a large stone pile on our lots phone 4622, 27-tfc on Washington street Help your-;. Michigan. Complete line of houseFOR SALE—Our modem home at self, but please call for exact io-;■ hold goods, Sun-ray apartment size 411 North State St, as we are cation. Carl Howell, Nashville''gas range. Norge refrigerator, leaving Nashville. Will sell with phone 4627. 9-c I Magic Chef gas range, Hotpoint reor' without household furnishings ■ frigerator, 4-piece bedroom suite, —price $7,000 without or $8,000 lose Out of Summer Items: Wad- gate-leg drop leaf table, 9x12 rug with furniture. Come and look it ing pool, Pad-l-duk, croquet sets, and pad (nearly new), 2 porch over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, picnic jugs, camp stoves, fishing . chairs, dining room suite (comphone 4191. 4-tfC supplies, grass seed, fertilizer,' plete), bed (complete),-7x12 rug and etc. Nashville Gamble Store. ipad, 2 library tables, green daven-1 9-c I port (good condition), sewing ma-. Try Just One Quart of Our chine, number of odd chairs, Elec-1 trolux vacuum sweeper (nearly ONE-COAT NOW IS THE TIME new), hall tree, kitchen chairs, I OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT To get that AIR RIFLE for the boyr stands, davenport, 2 radios, bedding, i who helped you with the harvest lamps, garden tools, some antique Before Painting. furniture, antique and odd dishes. I KEIHL HARDWARE It is our best salesman. Please note: this is two houses of Nashville furniture; there are a number of KEIHL HARDWARE »c Items for sale not listed. . Nashville. Mr*. Thelma Lentz and Mr*. Grace ! BARGAINS IN _____________________________ 8c Young*, Owner*. USED EQUIPMENT For Sale—My herd of mixed Guern­ Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. " sey and Holstein dairy cattle. In­ VAC CASE TRACTOR R. J. Hill,, cluding 3 cows milking, 3 cows to freshen in September, 2 freshen­ With 2-14 hydraulic lift plow and cultivator. ing heifers due in September, and 2 heifers due in November and 1947 M M Model HU” TRACTOR February. 5 young heifers, ages Reconditioned and new paint lob. 4 month to 1 1-2 years. All are With or without power-11 tor. Bangs tested. Earl Hose, R. 3, Nashville. Phone 2128. 9-llc JACK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. ' JOINTED Phone 2621. Nastyyie BAMBOO FISH POLES You've Passed by NICHOLAS Appliance Co When the celebration is complete,; MSC officials hope they have de-: monstrated that the first 100 years were very productive; that the next century can bring even greater ac­ complishment. Completely Rodent-Probf. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at For Sale or Trade— White Monarch the probate office in the city of For Rent—Upstairs apartment un­ wood-coal kitchen range. Phone Hastings in said county, on the 10th furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 5180, Nashville._________ —9-p day of August, A. D. 1954. Fuller St Phone 4836. frtfc Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. - Be Sure to See Our For Rent — Small three-room, fur­ . In the matter of the estate of nished. ground floor apartment Minneapolis-Moline Display Elizabeth A. Shull, Deceased! All utilities furnished. Hubert At the Ionia Free Fair File No. 12,150. Lathrop. 311 N. State St, NaahThis Week! viUe. Phone 5087. 9c Leonard E. Shull having-filed GREEN said court his final admxaistrat WELDING A MACHINE CO. account, and his petition praying tor For Rent—Lower apartment corner M-M Sale* and Service the allowance thereof and for the State and Maple Sts. Phone: day­ Phone 2621 Nashville assignment and distribution of the time 2841; evenings 2123. Mrs. residue of said estate. Louis Hickey. 6-tfd For Sale — Cucumber September, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock size. Order now. For Sale — Space for your *6111116 in the forenoon, at said probate of­ phone 3183. message In a spot where it will "be fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said acA Few Genuine 5,000 persons. This is the spot! SCRABBLE GAMES It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ in our Toy Department tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to KEIHL HARDWARE said day of hearing, in the Nash­ Nashville ville News, a newspaper printed and 8c circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, ■ For Sala—New potatoes. Will dig -----’ * Probate., them while you wait Bert Daly, 9-llc 903 Gregg St 9-c For Rent Lee Riders Richard � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-08-19.pdf 8c89576ccc04afa97cde3cf11147e776 PDF Text Text K School News Bits Tin* Niislivillr News Although subject to change at a later date, detailed plans for the opening of school as completed at this time will be given in this 3^amt/u S/radMon ut Qfiarru and (Oaton '~$oan&et. 7873 weeks' column. Parents are asked to keep this copy for future referenoe. School will start on Tuesday, Sep­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1954 NUMBER 10. tember 7th. The teachers will re­ VOLUME LXKX port at 9:00 o’clock that day but the students will not come to school un­ til 1:00 o’clock. This is a little different schedule than we have fol­ lowed in the past We pian to have our teachers’ meeting **“ morning so that we can 1 final plans for the schedule and — otn■ er matters before the students ar­ rive. We hope that this arrange­ fall But farmers will be reminded of ment will avoid confusion. The eicvuuu u taking form. what happened to them because of buses will run the routes at noon Rev. Walter Sluys, pastor of the Democrats held their state con­ the recent milk strike in Detroit The annual Calhoun County Fair, and will arrive at the school at Michigan’s oldest, and billed as bet- vention in Grand Rapids Aug. 14. Nashville Baptist church, was or­ GOP campaigners will point to the dained, in a service at Calvary Republicans will hold their con­ cut dairy farmers accepted several church in Kalamazoo, Monday even­ months back so that the price of vention In Grand Rapids Aug. 2L ing Previously, he had been a li­ Both parties met in the same milk could be reduced one cent per f^%W^Tv"n censed minister from the Calvary place uus this iiiuniu month but only uirc one can quart to consumers. They will then ..roo i--» iuur o*cyv*e» wiu oe given place uui uiu/ church, to carry on the pastoral du­ ^nig u,.., '' a awa wa)y as part1 of the iUM-oay full-day pro pio- 1 occupy-Key occupy«key ouicub offices in ui the uic state ad- describe the Detroit strike which students will ..buy their books In er™ A An Matn/p will ties of the local church. His ordina­ ” L^r-.iv nPW n<w teaturc "'«* I mlnlotratinn ministration. ended in higher pay for the union­ tion was requested by the official ized delivery men and higher costs horror ,how' Thursday anil । ----^Sed Vth^Sr nl£££,frO?™£ I PaBti« « ‘°uih tat- for the consumer. of nine ministers “How can the CIO expect to win Wrt^chool students will report lor featurlnS The Monstcr. Ue betore the election. BoUt are farm votes when they pull this sort a short general assembly in the gym ’ j preparing for It. concerning hit ministerial call and of thing? ” asked one Republican and then will go to their home Harness racing will be an out-A C^nn^atlc leader, while pre­ worker. work. After thorough examination room, for registration and ached- standing attraction Wednesday thru mi the council requested Calvary tiling. School will be dismissed at Friday, starting each afternoon at . hT J JS' church to proceed with the ordina­ 4:00 o’clock. 12:00. Three new buildings have become ------ win the --------------• Best--way to election,— say tion. On Wednesday. September 8, the been erected to handle the livestock ‘ Republicans, is to build up a heavy The ceremony began at 7:30, with buses will run In the morning and exhibits. Considerable black top- f’ead ot t^£’“tlo2SjAepuWlran -)ut.state vote. By rough figures, Rev. George Tuinstra, vice-presi­ they 275,­ the students are to report at 9:00 ping has been done, in an effort to S?m , » Uiere I, th<1 v compute that there were 275,dent of the Grand Rapids School of .t1™™ . ■"«>» thlsj^FahJust free. , well aware that 000 Democratic votes cast in Wayne the Bible and Music, in charge of tary students will complete the pur-1 , / ■ -p-------. thp—ruin r — ----- Gm county to 111,000 Republican. But in - the popularity ol* ~ G. ” MennenWUwere 349000 the service. Rev. Kenneth Tuin­ chasing of books and the teachers' stra, pastor of the Aetna Bible Over liam,s and hMVy Republican votes compared to 86,will begin their class programs. The Fishing Notes from If < cratic vote in the primary spell out 000 Democratic. ~ .. * church, led the singing. Rev. Ed­ high school will run a shortened I a serious problem for them in Noward Rathbun led in the opening schedule of classes to find conflicts ficwfdmcm catch p An important reason for the vcmber. prayer. Rev. Elton Mills gave the and to attempt to settle the sched heavy Democrat vote in Wayne, pastoral charge to Rev. Sluys. Mr. ule. School will be dismissed at they say, is the hot campaign to and Mrs. Max Youngs sang "Jesus Importance of the senatorial race elect Hart over Fitzgerald. They noon. The teachers will report at Arthur Bateman of Detroit, who Is All the World to Me." Rev. Her­ 1:00 o’clock for more meetings. The was here with his family at the can hardly be overemphasized. believe many GOP voters will ap­ bert Fox, pastor of Calvary church, Last week Senator Homer Fergu­ pear in the fall election. full day’s schedule will be conduct- Furniss cottage at Thornapple lake delivered the ordination sermon and ed beginning on Thursday, Septem- over the week end, reported this son announced that President Eisen­ AUGUST 16 TO 31 Rev. Kent Wray, pastor of Lake ber 9. fantastic but true fishing story. It hower will appear Ln Michigan some Biggest worry for Democrats is Center Bible church, gave the ordi­ There will be no hot lunch served involves a friend of his, Chester time before the election. This, of nation prayer. Rev. Sluys gave the during the first week of school. Obuchowski, a fellow worker in course, will be designed to aid his what will happen to the primary closing prayer and benediction. Ferguson and other vote for Fitzgerald. Serving will begin on Monday, Sep- General Motors’ engineering de- campaign. Tne Williams camp made it clear GOP candidates are expected to tember 13th. partment An evening offering was taken make the fullest possible use of that they had no objection to Fitz­ Please watch this column for any, giveff to Rev. Sluys for his 76 and Mr. Obuchowski and a companion Eisenhower’s popular appeal. • gerald because he was backed by additions or changes to the plan for library'. Members and friends of were fishing, July 19 of this year, at Drew Peareon, in hl, Washington the Teamsters Union. They eonthe first week of school. Mary Elizabeth Flook, 76, wife of the Nashville Baptist church were w j Vaughn-Witte, Inwood, in the Hia- column, predicts that U Ferguson is sidered him a poor party man. predi-----------------.--------in attendance at this service of pub­ • • ’ •by a "“wide • ’ enough * ----As summer draws to an end and' watha National Forest near Munis- re-elected mar­ While anxious not to chase away Orville W. Flook, died August 10 at lic ordination. school Is almost ready to reconvene, । *n8- Mr. Obuchowski was using a gin," he will be named Senator ma­ any votes, they claim they have no the home of her nephew, Austin in North Maple Grove plans for overtures to the Hoffa Flook, we would like to make a report on red’and white basserino, on casting jority leader. Nor have they received— any. some of the things that have been tackle, with 20 lb. test line. SudThe oft repeated charge that Fer-, group. ----- ----------------------------------- Funeral services were held Friday accomplished during the summer, denly an American bald eagle, with guson has support from Hoffa and The Williams group does not like 1 at the Nashville EUB church, with | TALK of the TOWN | months. As a school grows in size a wing spread of six to seven feet, the AFL because he was instrumen- to think^about the poMibility, how- the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser and remote, that many of‘ Fitzger­ the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiating, its activities become complex to such swooped down, seized the plug from tai w in calling off a Congressional ever ** ~ Unless it rains Saturday, Central j Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. park a point that it is difficult for a per- the surface of the lake and soared investigation of the teamsters b; by ald's votes will switch to GOP. will be filled with scores of oil Republicans think that most Demson outside the system to realize, into the air. ... - Clare Hoffman » Mrs. Flook was born May 14, paintings, water colon and other Representative is ocrat campaigning will boost Gov. 1878, in Maple Grove township, the works of art, as the Nashville Art the vast amount of work and plan-i ut. denied emphatically. ning necessary for efficient opera opej 1 A state Republican spokesman Williams; that McNamara and Hart daughter of George J. and Sophia Group presents Its sixth annual ♦ire-T screamed,nfLJ beat his huge tion of the system. Our school can • the eagle that the investigation was will be little more than coattail (Smith) Kunz. She was married to Clothesline Art Show. And in case and spun the boat around and agrees Mr. Flook Nov. 8, 1899, and they of rain the show will be held in the nc longer be thought of as small. wings called off but places responsibility riders. nearly capsizing it The bat­ on “high * farmed in Maple Grove township Masonic temple. Many out-of-town There are only three or four schools around, a Demo­ tle lasted several minutes, until fin­ crat from officialsjncluding in this general area larger than ally other states” who were Important test for GOP will come until 1928, when they moved to visitors are expected. the line broke and the eagle, Nashville at the present time. worried that it would spread from at their convention. i Nashville. The summer activities of the of­ with a last defiant scream, flew out Michigan to areas that would em­ Can party unity be maintained? I Mrs jqoox became a member of Unfavorable weather cut attend­ fice of the Superintendent are sim­ of sight barrass them. , There have been indications that the the North Maple Grove Evangelical ilar to activities carried on through­ best way to do this is to rename the church at the age of 13 and after ance at the Barry County Homecom­ out the year. The routine business­ The farm vote is taking on an un­ insumbents: Brake for treasurer; moving to Nashville transferred her ing and Pioneer Picnic at Charlton Council Proceedings es of purchasing, acenunting and usual importance. r- •* Martin for auditor general; Cleary membership ■ ....... to the Nashville E...U. park Saturday and Sunday, but a bookkeeping actually increase durDemocrats are sure they see a for secretary of state; Millard for B. church. Uutil two years ago she crowd of more than a thousand was ln< the summer months. The re-, trend in rural areas in their favor. attorney general. July 27. 1954. had been a teacher in Sunday on hand for the colorful program porta necessary for the County, j Meeting of the Village Council The CIO, strongly behind Phil Sunday afternoon and evening. Dur­ This won't satisfy everyone, of school. State and Federal authorities are held In the Bank Bldg. July 22, Hart for lieutenant governor, has course. The upper peninsula wants ing the evening ceremonies, Attor­ becoming so detailed that they alone 1954, called to order by Pres. Green but little choice when it comes to a to be represented on the ticket. If ney Horace Powers was adopted constitute a full time job. Prepara­ with the following trustees present: senatorial candidate. With Moody this happens, some incumbent would If * • into the Ottawa tribe with tradi­ tion of the annual report together Dean, Miller, Mason, Wales. Ab­ out, they are forced to embrace, have to bow out. Former senator , Al WUflIS TO O/JOnSOf tional Indian ritual and given an with the financial dudit is no small sent: Lathrop, Shaffer. however reluctantly, Patrick V. Me George Higgins, who withdrew from Indian name that means "He who task. Many materials are published Namara. McNamara's AFL back­ talks for other people.” race for governor, has announc­ Rodeo of Moved by Miller supported by ground seems to preclude an en­ the during the summer, including the ed that he would like to be secre­ Teachers’ Handbook, the annual re­ Dean that the minutes of the meet­ thusiastic support. tary of state. If Higgins can ’ t be The Kiwanis club of Portland is Miss Biirtella Green of Pontiac port. the compilation of the census, ing held July 8, 1954, be approved The CIO expects to campaign for fitted in. what will become of him? determined to build Portland into spent from Wednesday of last week the Kindergarten Handbook, etc. I as read. Carried. the farm vote. They will make a Michigan’s rodeo capital. • until Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Staffing occupies considerable time' Moved by Dean supported by big play at Michigan Fairs. They Conflicting reports can be found ~ ... . Q her While Portland has been the q, f— „ Wright. C~n *L “ way home although we have been fortunate in Wales that the following bills be will work from tents with speeches, regarding the sentiments of Donald this matter this year. Perhaps the allowed and orders be drawn on arguments why the farmer should S. Leonard, successful GOP candi­ scene of rodeos in years past, a new she took Mrs. Wright and her most important activity would be treasurer for same: Barry Co. Road go Democrat, and reams of litera- date for eovemor. On the one giant arena has been built which daughter, Mrs. William R. Dean, to । Ann Arbor, where Mrs. Dean was planning. Too often we become Com., chloride, $175.00; Beach Mfg. ture to help him remember their hand, he is said to favor the exist- measures 110 feet by 300 feet. In -----addition -to — being -----billed„ as to remain for a few days for a med­ busy with routine affairs and spend Co., torch wicks and bolts, $27JM; best points. Ing set-up. On the other, he is said — check-up. ------- .. .. too little time on planning and or-1 Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, repairThis action started at the Ionia to want a U. P. candidate for audi-1 “Michigan's largest rodeo arena, it, ganization. If this fault is true of ing tools, $3.00; Consumers Power Free Fair and will continue at Ma- tor general. Since Frank G. Mil- j 1b also one ol the nation’, most | er? I llgllis, vtui-­ son, Traverse City, us. let us say in defense that it is a <AJ., Co., SIX street lights. $246.92; Milo Van Charlote, Cad- lard, attorney general, is unpopular scenic. The Grand river forms the ■ HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE | eonant care of dump, $15.00; Nash­ iliac, Allegan, Saginaw. Ardian and ... common failing. in rural because areasof 1— some —•—of“• stagedrop ---- -—* for Kt’“this 7**drr,two n for daythis perform twn-d*v. nerformWe are fortunate in having a ver­ ville News, printing Council pro­ Hillsdale. his decisions regarding township' ance. Tne arena is so situated that TO PRESENT “DEAR RUTH” satile gentleman as bus mechanic. ceedings, $75.00; Sterling Wells, government, he appears to be on each spectator will have an excel- j The newly-formed Hastings Civic In addition to repairing and renew­ digging up water service, $21.00; shakiest ground. There are rumors1 *ent vantage point. \nn &: ing the buses he has also served as Alfred Vinson, care of Rest Room I of plans to shift Martin to Millard’s 1 Since the rodeo is an approved theatre, sponsored by the Kiwanis Marshal,' SCrVlCt 11CWS present “Dear Ruth,” by carpenter, painter and custodian and sweeping. $36.00; position to Leonard’s wishes. Then event, top performers from the na- club, willw-------Donald Kenyon, night-1 this summer. We feel that the $130.00: a U. P. candidate could be picked tion have been attracted and will Norman Krosna, as its first productransportation equipment is in top watch, $22.00; Virgil Laurent, night­ Midshipman 1st Class David E. for auditor general. I compete in” the twoday show, tionjsponsors h.v. have announced. --------’ ’ ‘ notch shape to start the year and we watch. $48.00; Curb labor. $186.00; Lofdahl. son of Dr. Stewart Lof। Brahma bull riding, bulldogging,! Dear Ruth is one of the most have appreciated the aid given by Earl Kinne, $120.00; Fay Fisher. dahl of Nashville, and a student at : cutting and roping are all a part of popular comedy hits of modern '' the nropram ’ times, according to Mrs. Barbara A. our mechanic in maintenance of the $150.00; T. E. Edwards, guarding Northwestern University, is aboard U. 8. FARM CENSUS . the me program. piumdin. Baldwin, director of the Civic thea­ bridge, $4.00; Water labor. the heavy cruiser, USS Pittsburg, SUPERVISORS NAMLD buildings and grounds. ,I river , Tne rcxieo dates are Saturday and tre, having had a long run on The rodeo *,CAn. Yeas: Dean, Miller. Mason. taking part in the summer’s recond The custodians have only one lob $16.00. n.’dshipman training cruise to Eu Mr,. Bertha J Brink of Kalama Su"day A“P1’t 21 “PlJ2’ .AffL Broadway and on the road. to do during the summer and that Wales,* Carried. and displays precede starting A family comedy, it has a series Moved by Miller supported by Ma rope. The training squadron left zoo has been appointed as supervisis to prepare the buildings and ” a™ g of hilarious complications and plot equipment for another year. Lest son that we purchase 200 feet of Norfolk, Va.. July 12 and is sched­ or of the 1954 Census of Agricui- «>»“ twists that will appeal to young and you make the mistake of thinking 2*4 in. fire hose to replace hose uled to return Sept 3. During the ture field office to be established at LOO p. m. on both dajs. ProJHs of this yearly event are to old alike, Mrs. Baldwin asserts. that this is a small task, let us look transferred to Street Dept. Yeas: cruise the midshipmen are assigned Kalamazoo, and Mr, Nydia-Jane "Dear Ruth” will be presented at what has been done this summer. Dean, Miller. Mason, Wales. Car­ duties with members of the ship's Allardice of Kalamazoo ha. been crew and put into practice their named assistant supervisor. They. ctlltfe. in the Portland area, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 20 Every bit of furniture in the school ried. and 21, in Hastings Central audi­ On motion the meeting adjourned. classroom instruction received at will direct a force of 20 crew lead-, has been washed and repaired. All Naval Reserve training units at 28 ers and 311 enumerators in 17 Mich­ at 8:15 p. m. of the older furniture at the Fuller•j, Approved Aug. 12, 1954. Traffic Court Notes torium, different colleges and universities igan counties, including Barry and Dates for try-outs for those who J. P. Green, President. street school has been sanded and thruout the U. S. । Eaton. The census will provide in­ Colin T. Mupro, Clerk. reflnished, adding years to its life.! Ronald Baum. 287 North Wash­ wish to participate will be announc­ ' formation on number and size of ington. Battle Creek, appeared be­ ed. All the heating equipment has been I Sgt. Helen Sullivan, daughter of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, fore Justice Gaylord Gray Aug. 16 cleaned and repaired. This includes School Mrs. Grover Arnold of Nashville, livestock production and inventor- in answer to two summons. He was every radiator and steam line. Re­ The annual picnic of the Old has arrived at the new home of the les, selected farm expenditures, ticketed Aug. 14. at 5:20 p. m. by pairs have been made on all the Mfc Wamerville and‘ Shores ~________ Women's Army Corps at Fort Me- farm values and mortgage debt buildings where plastering, carpen­ Marshal Ray Pennock for speeding, [ ----------- o----------try work and the like were needed. schools will be held at Lake Odessa Clellan. Ala., from the former WAC j LIVESTOCK MABKBT and again at 3:40 the next morning ■ park Sunday, Aug. 22. Potluck: All the floors have been scrubbed, Center, which now is closing, at Of-.Dr>aiCr by Officer Danny Ritter, for reck । ~~ waxed. wa*eu. Most of UX the lnc “W **** ®Wni_SriPk-^ICe Fort Lee, Va. She is assigned to the . KEN BEARDSLEEPITCHES sealed and less operation. He paid fine and I woodwork and many of the walls will be furnished. Those personnel section at the new Cen SEASON’S 4th SHUT-OUT costs totaling $27.00 and $10 for have been washed. All parts of the afC.Lnv1^ ter. Sergeant SuLfivan served* with Ken Beardslee of Vermontville, damages to Consumers Power Co. | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 buildings have been dusted. Plumb- services at the Kilpatrick church, the Canadian Women’s Army dur- ’ continuing to pile up a fine season's property. ler Pigs___________ $13.75-27 ing has been replaced and repaired ing World War II and enlisted in record with tne Yankee farm team Richard D. Palmer, 919 Iroquois Calves 5 $85-28.75 Windows have been washed. arc cordially invited. the WAC in February. 1951. and had at Norfolk, Va.. last week hurled --------------------- The -----------Ave., Battle Creek, was ticketed --UMB kitchen and one classroom at the ---------- • I served in Austria and Italy before his fourth shut-out of *54, against Aug. 2 by Officer Danny Ritter, for Common and Culls $5-15 Fuller street school were painted, Vlllwe TwMnn receiving her present assignment I Lancaster. It was Ken’s 13th win speeding. He failed to answer the' __ $2-4-25 The front entrance at the central T --oof the season, against three losses. looses. summons, so the case has been turn­ __ |$M7 struck out nine batters and al\A n^^frren the Third ■’ ed over to the Secretary of State’s _jH-rr ri™ nivtaion headquarter, in Japan lowed only two hit,. Thl, 1, the $75M230 helper. In addition to these tasks i “J"** taae/Lartatea that, lor the second time In second time this season he has had Bulls *“• than fiotitha. the 3rd Regl-1 a nohlt rme spoiled by the same ence rooms in the high school have '*®T * mental eombat team has assaulted been equipped. Maintenance of the ““L1 the shores of Okinawa tn a practice grounds and athletic field haw also **' Walter Slays Ordained as Calhoun Fair Opens Aug. 23 At Marshall give MARCH OF DIMES Mrs, Orville Flook Dies at Age of Portland MARKETS ENGAGEM Wright of Nashville. AUUVAU •tate In the are* ot Mr. and Mri Winto KJergaard A2c Elton N. Decker, AF 1642- X" Grand Kaeea £wn?*bm A*u< tthte report will rive of daurhter lee ot our summer 14, weighing alx pounds. Mrs. 1 AFB‘ Kansas. tember 25 as the date for Ing the weeks of August 23rd or Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wew Addrs— 30th. stop by the school and we will Smith. This is ths Smiths’ third AB Berton E. Car graduated from Nash bd happy to show ft to you while it granddchild but first granddaugh- Fit 756. 3704 BMTS, vtlle H school in 1962, tnd is emis nice and shiny. I ter. San Antonio, Texas. ployed Oldsmobile in Lansing. 31. with Mr. it's printing. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. AUG. 19, 1954 eggggggsggggggsgBggsaagsge, ^setter ■■1 ■ g - - LeesI and Pergonal Keys Notes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowe and Betty Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe and daughter Kathy of Kala­ Mrs. Hdward Allen of Hastings mazoo were Sunday dinner guests Knt Saturday with her mother, of Mrs. Ethel Snore and family. i. John Miller. s Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter of Okemos spent Sunday with Mrs. George Higoon. FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham, News in Brief Turning Back the Pages Mrs. Bert Young ©I Charlotte Mrx. Thwcsa Dam vlxlted Mr. Prom the Files of the Nashville Noun called on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Fri­ . and Mrs. Haffon Scobey and famI ily near Woodland last week. day afternoon. 75 Years Ago. , nicked at Thornapple lake WednesMr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam-1j Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit nrr-vn hnx n MUrJrar, ♦hl.# About 20 teams went from spent the week end with her mothSmc NaahvU,e and others of the more । er, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Who had chicken dinner on Tues- lhan 202 in attendance traveled by SpMel. train. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Some thief sneaked quietly into; Another light frost Saturday Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Carol ! Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Rowley of Hiram Coe's house Monday night night but very little damage, even Jones and Mrs. Jennie Hill attended i Mr. Hastings spent the week end at Big funeral services of Mrs. Harold Star lake. and removed $22 in bills from Mr. to tender garden crops. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U'Ren and Smith at Sunfield a week ago last Coe’s vest which hung on a chair. children of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ Thursday. Mrs. V. L. Roe, Linda and Bo of The loss was not discovered until day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fremont arrived Tuesday to spend after breakfast Tuesday morning. Gillett Fannie Buxton, who recently di­ several days with Mrs. G. W. GribFigures finally are available from vorced her husband Cyrus, and then bin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle at­ demanded $10,000 ar balm to heal the national census. Nashville is tended the Roe-.Titmarsh reunion Mr. and Mrs. Watson Gregg and her lacerated feelings, got exactly listed at 1250, as compared to 1151 Sunday at the cottage of Mr. and 1337 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulholland of nothing after Judge Hooker had in the last previous census. Hast- Mrs. wm. Roe on Lake Missaukee, Potterville were callers at the Thos, heard the case last week. She will, i■ Ings now boasts 3,558 and the county Lake City. a population of 1 Edwards home Sunday. however, receive a property settle- J of Barry ' in toto ------has :----------------------according to terms previously j Victor • B. Furniss, who has held Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Henry Adams and Mrs. Gertrude ment announced. Victor B. Furniss, who has held Beadle lake entertained Martin Gra­ Spencer of Battle Creek were Thurs­ Prof. R. Cooke and his band of office oi Castleton supervisor for ham and the members of his fam­ day afternoon-visitors of Mr. and spiritualists were at the opera house six consecutive terms, was nominat- ily at dinner on Sunday; also Floyd ------*--------------------------------Mrs. Horace Babcock. M.WMS ed Tuesday at the county conven- DeRiar of Grand Rapids, his three Thursday and Friday nights, putting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton on their acts, which consist of clair-­ tion in Hastings as the Republican daughters and their families. were in Detroit from Friday until voyance and materializing. John candidate for sheriff. Mrs. Ada Johnson and daughter ■ Next week the Nashville News a Sunday and visited Mrs. Edna Tay­ J. Potter became a convert after Carolyn of Charlotte were Sunday lor and family and Mrs. Ina Waite. demonstration. He wrote on a slip will change its publication date from afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. ’ of paper, "Tom, ‘Tom. my boy, .where where are Friday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger; you? A big two-day race meet is sched- G. L. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin vmi?” Prof. Cooke went into a Knt the week end with Mr. and. spin and then announced Tom was for Aug. 18-19 at Charlotte, Newman of Bellevue were dinner guests at the Gage home on Saturb. Warren Trathen of Birming- playing billiards in an eastern city, ^h purses totaling $600. ham and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me- [ and that Mr. Potter would hear i A 14-year-old horse thief is in jail lendy of Detroit, and brought their j from him very-soon. Next mom- at Hastings. He claims he is from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter grandson, Jerry Garlinger, home. Ing, sure enough, he received a let- Canada, and is charged with steal- and two children of Punta Gorda, from a week’s visit ter from his old friend, from whom • horse at Middleville, where he were from Wednesday until _ t-i . ~ 1 he had not heard in nearly ten had gotten a job with Mr. Shaw af- Fla., Sunday guests of the Wade Carpen­ years. He has already written to, ter telling a pitiable story. He maine Elliott Mrs Elsie Mason and flnd out if Tom really was piaying worked a few hours, then stole the ter family. Mrs. Mabel Charleston Elkhart- Ind- were1' Mrs. Burr Fassett are taking a billiards ' horse and” -------- >’ three-week course in Health Educa-1 Hon. clement Smith, one of the Hastings. He was apprehended near Sunday guests. tion at Charlotte, given by Western flnest lawyers in Michigan, will be the county seat by Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Hazel Michigan College of Education, of-:-* «-•—— »» ----- Aug. •— 28, -for- R. A. Brooks and likely will be re­ Higdon had Sunday dinner at *«-the ’Wolcott House in Lans­ Kalamazoo. the accommodation of all clients turned to Canada. ing, and called on relatives of the 2 lb. box Ahurfine Elbe may desire his services. former at Lansing and Mason. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and who ... 37c children spent the week end with The Methodist Sunday school picWalton went to Grand Rapids Sun­ Macaroni day evening to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at the lake, 2 lb. box Shurflne Elbe Wllmont Moffatt, 23, of Stock­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and and left Dennis to spend the week M-66 4-H Club Fair Notes— family. bridge, drowned near the Lake ... 37c with the Betts and ana the tne Ward ward HickSpaghetti In the M-66 4-H Garden club we House landing at Thornapple lake । oks. and took Bobby home with Dozen I them after a week here. have 15 enrolled. Thirteen entered Saturday evening. He and a com­ baskets at the Barry County panion, members of the Michigan 49c The family of Mrs. Byron De­ garden Lemons ....... Fair. We received ten blue ribbons, Bell Telephone line gang that has Dozen —. working ... va. Itau Graw had dinner with her Sunday: one second, and two thirds. Mem- been in this „, area, had IKVil been California, 220 Size .... and Mrs. ....a. George DeGraw and bers exhibiting were Bob Reed, fishing and were standing up rockMr. 59c son Oranges ....... of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Day, Max Wilson. Tim and j ing the boat .when it capsized. His Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak, Jerry Smith, Dick and Dennis Pen-; companion clung to the boat until 2 lbs. Dutchess I Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Grand nock, Betty and Peter Snore, Jim rescued. Apples .......... ...... 25c Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ar- Stansell. Raymond West, Bill and: ” ’ Nashville schools will open Tues­ day,, oepu Sept o. 3. uaj 2 lbs. ' nold. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Bud Semrau. Elberta East Lansing were callers at her | In Entomoigy we received two | Charles Fowler, Nashville’s oldest 25c home last Thursday afternoon. , firsts and three seconds. Members resident, died Monday morning at Peaches ....... I are Albert Long. Ervin Gaskill, the home of his daughter, Mrs. 2 cans Red Kidney Stewart Graham, Dick Pennock and Mary Kunz, on Middle street, at the Bill Semrau. age of 93 years, five months and 28 25c Beans ........... Albert Long received a first in days. 2. cans Goody Goody Forestry, and Bill Semrau a first in I Allen Dean, a student at North­ Poultry. | western University, is spending a The Home of ...... 29c Pea* :. Carma Maker, our Flower Gard-, brief vacation with his parents, Mr. No. 2J4 can Shurfine ener, received a second. j and Mrs. Will Dean. GOOD FOOD Albert Long, our Junior leader for I Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, with ...... 15c Hominy . Entomology, came home with a Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of CharElmdate No. 2J4 w»n first, and Bud Semrau, our Junior lotte, are on a motor-camping trip leader for Gardening, received a thru northern Michigan. 23c Tomatoes j third. A job well done for the first A gasoline stove in the home of Hunt's -6 oz. can year in Junior leadership. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead flared I I have had 23 members in this up Saturday morning, starting a fire Tomato Paste 10c ; summer club work, of which 1 nrn *— am ।j ,haf that rwnitoH resulted <„ in an alarm *— being 24 oz. can Dinty Moore very proud. j turned in . The fire was extingufshMrs. Henry Semrau. • ed before much damage was done. Beef Stew............. 45c Assistant Leader. ! Kenneth Meade has accepted a 12 oz. can Armour’s ! position as head .of the physics deFeaturing Noon Luncheon j partment of General Motors college Koa*t Beef ... ...... 49c at Flint 12 oz. can Libby's Corned Beef . ...... 49c Any Flavor ........ 3 JeUo ............... Royal Chocolate Except Thursday. 2 pkg,. Pudding ....... ...... 21c Dove Instant Special Sunday Dinners 8 oz. box Tapioca ........ ...... 19c Nashville Dairy Bar Our Customers Ge Dividends by Saving Red Stamps. / SPICES Make Good Pickle* Mixed Sploes. Cassia Buds. Mustard Seed. Tumerio Powder. Capsicum Pods. Allspice. Celery Seed. DHI Seed. Whole Cloves. Ginger Root. Powdered Alum. Judd's Dill Pickle Mixture. Protect the Color! : Save the Flavor Stope Browning ' FREEZE PEACHES with A. C. M. ------- We have It------- DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Saturday evening with the Allen Lahr family of Charlotte. Mrs. Bert Young of Charlotte called on Mrs. L. E. Pratt Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy spent the week end on an auto trip thru the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Grand Rapids spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft called on. George Kraft and daughter Lor­ ain of Caledonia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were Sunday afternoon visitors at Bert Troutwine's. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and son attended the 1950 class reunion of. the Vermontville school, held at the ’ park in Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek are spending this week at Straw- PLUS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Le- DRAFT-FREE VENTILATION Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Edith Rich and Mrs. Iva Martin attended the Ionia Fair Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar ids, for several days. The Meeds were overnight of the Clarence Shews. • List Your Auction Bates with Bill Martin AUCnONEEB Phone XM7 Naahvllte RICE'S STOP & SHOP “RETTED kJE ATC" BBOCEWES DE I I EK MtA I O MODttCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS. For A ‘TOP O’ THE MORNING” BREAKFAST Aunt Jemima 20 oz. Box Pancake Mix .. . 18c PREMIER PUMPKINlb. oan 17© Stems and Pieces 4 oz. MUSHROOMS31© Kosher Pint HAMBURG SLICES .. 29c Log Cabin 12 oz. Bottle 29c Syrup SOAPS Lifebuoy, Bath2 for 29c Lux, Personal4 for 31c Blue Rinso, Giant59c Tinso Detergent and Soap Combinationboth 59c Lux Liquid, reg. -------- 39c Spry--------------------3 I be. 93c DOLLY MADISON SALAD DRESSING AUSTEX BEEF STEW TETLEY BLACK TEA BAGS, TOO Count .. SCOTT CO. KIDNEY BEANS, No. 303 can. WASSMAN WINTER WHEAT FLOUR Rice's Southern Style Sausage lb. 39c NABISCO 100 per cent Large Box BRAN FLAKES26c SHREDDED WHEAT. 19c HONEY GRAHAMS —. 34c quart jar 49c ... lb. can 33c 94c 2 for 25c 251b. bag $1.?9 Jufcy Baby Beef and Mn. Duane Round or Sirloin visitors at the STEAKS Chuck Ms From Young 59 'jf'.iiid it - r<iefto nu£ l AUTO INSURANCE ■nd General Insurance Office 2751 Boston Butt Cute Sugar Cured Pork Roasts Bacon Squares Fine Sliced Hot or Cold Ground Beef �Quick Corn-on-fhe-Cob Pot of Melted Butter Baked Tomato Scoop* filled with cavory chicken topped with cheese. HOME-GROWN SWEET CORN do*. 33c RED TOMA TOES 2 lbs. 2Sc FRESHLY BAKED Muller’s Golden Brown TASTY FAVOR! Sunny Morn DINNER ROLLS 2 pkgs. 29c GOFFEE $1.09 lb. SAVE! Pictsweet Week SAVE! HOT TIPS for Saving Money 79c 29c 39c | Qc SWIFTNING Shortening 3 lb. Can SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. SWIFTS PREM Tall Can PARD DOG FOOD HOT BUYS in FROZEN FOODS Qvkk Eggi Benedict Heat 1 can (814 or 9 oz.) cheese rarebit in top of dou­ ble boiler over boiling water. Split and toast 4 English muffins; spread with 2 cans (2(4 oz. each) deviled ham. Just before serving top each muffin half with 1 hot poached egg; spoon hot rarebit over eggs. Serve at once, two halves per person (Note: Or use 1 cup of your favorite cheese sauce in place of rarebit) Peas i« i 0 for 07c Gut Corn w <*■ / 3 for 44c Broccoli i» , Mixed Vegetables 15c per Pkg French Fries Dotties Strawberries «»<«• 27c FROZEN Red Raspberries i# «■ 39c COOKIES 23c oi. 39c Rhubarb 12 . . Squash u °?2 for 37c Pies Orange Juice1 2 for 35c Harriss Pineapple Lemonade6 2 for 35c 24 •!. 39c Breaded Shrimp 10 »• 53c 53c Blue Plate White Shrimp 12 oz. b Boneless Red Malaga Tom’s Corner There have been a lot of inquiries about the new Marshall store, as to when it would be open, etc., and many have expressed a desire to go down and look it over. So we have decided to have open house down there next Sunday for any of our friends from the Nashville and Charlotte area who want to drive down. We expect to open the way it looks now. it should be in good shape, with the pos­ sible exception of the Coffee Shop part, and that might be done. Anyway, we will have a cup of coffee and some cookies for those who come, and will take you all thru the place—back rooms and all. We win be there from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. Nothing will be sold at thia time; it to strictly a "looking over” deal. We are not advertising this in Marshall, so there shouldn't be any great crowd, but just a bunch of our old friends from this area. The store to on West Green street, just back of the Schuler Hotel. We would love to have you come down. —TOM. Grapes 2 lbs.29c Dallalaas lip* Peaches2lbs19c Pork Butt Roast . lb. 45c Sirloin orT-BoneSteakslb.59c Blade Cut Chuck Roast lb.39c Bacon Ends Nuhvilie'* Complete Feed Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day lb. 25c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, News THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1954 Kalamo Newt By Mrs. Ray E- Noban Go to CJturd. SunUflf CHURCH NOTES Miss Wilda Barlond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, and Donald C. Davis, son of Mr, and NAMHVILLK. MICHIGAN Mrs. Merle Davis, were united tn Paul Richards, Prater. marriage Saturday evening at the Calvary’ Pentecostal Tabernacle in Nashville: Michigan, as second steas matter. Bellevue. The double ring cere­ Morning worship, 10 a.Tn. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. mony was performed by the Rev. Carl Ausbury in the presence of SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sunday school, 10:30 a. approximately 200 guests. The Strictly in Advance Morning worship, 11:30 bride, given in marriage by her r and Eaton Counties 32.00 year father, wore a white satin gown mere in U. ft. 32JO year NrahviUe Baptist Clmrch. featuring a cathedral train, her fin­ gertip veil was attached to a tiny Bev. Walter W. Slays. Prater. hat and she carried yellow rosebuds Parsonage, 406 State SL DONALD F. HTNDKRIJTER. Editor ted Publisher on a white Bible in a shower of Telophooe 5801. stephanotis and streamers tied with love knots. Mrs. Milburn Davis was Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. matron of honor. Bridesmaids National Advertising Representative. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. were Miss Anna Powers and Miss Sunday evening service at 7:80. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. i Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Eaat Lanaing, Mlahigan.______ j 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, Hl. Judy Lee. Nieces of the bride. Betty and Bonnie Barlond of Olivet, 6:15 p. m. were flower girls. Milburn Davis, Prayer service Wednesday evening iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimr. brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Neil Davis and Bernard Holcomb. Background decorations included palms, candel­ Church of the Nazarene abra and cathedral baskets of glad­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ioli, asters and pompoms. Wedding Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Clara music was played by Robert Belson llllllUlllllllllllUllllMIUIUIIUIIIIIUIItllfUlillllllll" of Flint, organist He accompanied for all ages. Horace Brown, Bupt tearawrai Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Women past 30 spend 75 per cent way of exemptions and deductions. the soloists, Milton Barlond and Gordon Lee. A reception in the One change that a of their waking hours sitting down Firemen’s Hall followed the cere­ ant to us, as parent —figures show. sons in college, has __ mony. Miss Jean Davis had charge pendents in that* category. Under of the guest book. Supervising in prayer service, WednraWhich reminds of the old saying the old rule, if one of them worked the serving of punch and cakes was that all some people leave are seat­ during summer vacation and made Mrs. Ernest Farley. She was assist­ prints in the sands of time. more than $600, we lost him as a ed by Mrs. James Horness, Miss dependant The new law states Nancy Davis, Miss Josephine Kit-, as long as he furnishes more terman and Miss Ruth StadeL Mr. 227 N. Main St Reed street, which hit had a lot that than one-half a child’s support, a Belson provided music thruout the Bev. M. Miller. Prater. ol loving care lavished upon it thia parent may continue to claim ex- evening. The couple left for a wed­ ding trip without revealing their Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. iSpfionJ~lor children under•!» an”d SF to ou^hSt^SSore lor older children who are full time destination. For her going-away Worship service, 11:00 a. m. —s The^uS^opXg JhSTnot mflte ' students, no matter how much they that outfit, the * new Mrs. Davis wore a ■ Evening service, 7:30 p. m. _____ suit . with blue accessories and Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 earn. And And the thedependent dependentclchild can white -J cm okth ac th a hiM-66 oh nriewi earn. rtS continue to enter himself ai the rosebud corsage from her bridal JSta^Sgh^te^^td^ ompuon on h!s own return, flowers. Mrs. Davis attended the Bellevue High school. Mr. Davis is only hope It lasts a year. I 8t Cyril Catholic Churcn. a 1952 graduate from the same Back when our lateI _______________ A tax consultant we ww* friend, the ...___ We m< met On a He is a stone mason and Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc. __ u Olin _____ "Warp" wasi—in charge of the purely cnrinl social hncic basis enmn some TYim months ago school. by Milburn Davis, Belle­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a street department, we used to get gave out with some Interesting ol> employed vue stone contractor. his goat several times a year by servatlons. Speaking ot one thln& Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer and Evangelical United Brethren Church mentioning Reed street in various and another, we remarked that untax set-up, uit i.is im- daughters left Monday for a twowaya Once we prln‘~* *— ”lines — der present-day ♦-* Corwin G. Bleblghauser. Prater. j like possible for any individual to bc- week vacation at Lake Louise. Rev. of verse that went 1 -----come------------------------a multi-millionaire. — He-— laugh Ira C. Snavely of Vermontville will Sunday services: this: .v — fill the pulpit at Kalamo next Sun ­ Oh, the chufikholes out on Reed ed sardonically and said t’wern't 10: 00 a. m., Worship. he'--------------------explained, is a*u myth day. A potluck dinner will be ser­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. street ' ' i so. 'm'“*That, -----I which is kept alive to salve the feel­ ved after the services. Mid-week servicea: Are the deepest in our town, ! ings of the millions of little taxpayThe Kalamo 4-H clubs will have Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. But If you hit them going sixty. You’ll be past before you're down. ers who take the rules as they a picnic supper at Pine lake Satur­ Youth, and Adult groups. “Warp” always claimed that the come, apd pay as they go. The day, Aug. 21. first intelligent step toward improv­ . really big operators, once they get Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey, Ed­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches ing Reed street was installing tile their first million, can do consid- ward Morey and sons of Charlotte Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor on both sides of that problem : erably better tax-wise than one called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wildt stretch, from Lentz street to the would think from reading the tax Sunday evening. North Church: county line, to provide good drain­ ; tables. He went on to cite a couple Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. The Kalamo Past Matrons club age. His successors apparently have ’ of instances. One man, with whose was at a one o’clock Morning worship, 11:00 a_ m. affairs he seemed to be familiar, lunch entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. ; spends personally very nearly a Harry Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ Augustine in Bancroft. Those > hundred thousand dollars a year, yet ery third week. Over at Grand Ledge, according pays less income tax than another who attended were Mrs. Shirley to the Independent, people are see­ man who scrimps along on an in­ Southern, Mrs. Don Dickinson, Mrs. South Church: Wm. Southern, Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mrs. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. ing and hearing what they claim is come of about $40,000 after taxes. a wolf. It is reported to be not He explained It all glibly but we Walker McConnell. Mrs. Allen Os­ Morning worship. 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. quite full size, but larger than a still don’t understand. The one man. Mrs. Grant Martens and Mrs. Sunday evening church every third coyote. The girls around our town thing that did seem clear, however, Clifford Snyder. Mrs. Dye and week. claim that Nashville is practically was that a person actively engaged Mrs. Dickinson had charge of the overrun with wolves, including a in a business, or a number of bus! program and entertainment. Host­ few that are fully grown. .? Besses, can hire smart'lawyers who esses for the next meeting will be Evans Gospel Crater । can figure out legakmethods far , Mrs. Allen Osman and Mrs. Blanche Evans School House . Governor Gerhard Mennen : ting^ilm keep conrfderably rnorei0^18"' Lawrence Wine entertained his (Soapy) Williams got his picture in?' his earnings than most people ... 1,4 Sundav school class at his home ! Sunday school class at his home Sunday school at 10:00 Time magazine again last week, in?■would believe. connection with Time's report on ■ This tax expert stated, in the ' Saturday night. The teacher, Mrs. the recent primary elections. Com- 1course of the conversation, thafwith Ray Swayzee, and seven members of the class attended; also Rev. and Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. menting on the forthcoming contest 'his knowledge of the situation, he Prayer service Thursday evenings. between Williams and Donald S. could, under favorable circumstanc­ Mrs. Harold Homer. Home-made make a million dollars a year Ice cream and cake were served. Leonard for the office of governor, es, 1 Sharon and Helen Pease spent Time says, "Known as an honest and keep more than half of it Af­ Maple Grove Bible Ohnreh. cop and a shrewd fighter, Don Leon­ terward we recalled that he was from Wednesday until Friday in Marvin Potter, Prater. a four-year-old car. wearing Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ard "has made thousands of friends driving 1 thruoute Michigan, but few politi- :a rather seedy looking suit and that Denison. Sunday callers at the he had mentioned baring borrower, Clifford Pease home were Mr. and at 8:00. on his life insurance to finance a Mrs. Alien Coulter and children of m., Sunday school. Bellevue............. new roof on his house. fourth term." m.. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kleinfeldt of Being no politician, we already Bible Lansing had dinner Saturday at the One of the greatest joys of moth­ have made a small bet that Leonard will do just that We believe he is erhood is finding a reliable buby-sit- Eisentrager By-Way convalescent home. In the afternoon they took by far the strongest opponent Wil­ ir. mother, Mrs. Martha Kleinliams has yet faced, and that in Mrs. Eisentrager, to CharMichigan State coll Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin of Ames, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. strength in Walter Reuther’s CIO, pleted a aurvey sin and children of Lansing were re­ Keith Frey of Ann Arbor, who were there will be thousands of former gives some interest’ visiting their mother. cent guests of the Eisentragers. Williams backers who will change subject of food p Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LinSley and their vote this fall. the area covered. i,nu 1,110 homes. OU 60 1 —----urc cuca „—----,7 .Charles -------- „ ,-------'7. ” per cent are canning foods this G?’’ on Kalamo friends son, the Bernard Linsleys and Mr. last Rodgers was ac­ and Mrs. Elston Smurr picnicked at Only____ 10 per ,cent. of them la>t week. horn _ Mr. hv The new tax law, which was summer. «______ ■ , nnmnnnifWl hie rnnthar ami _ here by his mother and Charlton park Sunday. ” ' scheduled to be signed by the Presi­ own home freezers and only one in companied niece from Indian Springs, Tenn., Mrs. Mary Spore and son Roswell dent over the week end. is going to 30 said they stored frozen food in a who will remain for some time. i of Lansing and Mrs. John Spore locker. Only make business muouicoo good for lliwurc income tax lor. commercial - ~ ---------- —----- — - --------------j four — out — —consultants and publishers of books ten h*ve home gardens, altho Mrs. Rodgers has been visiting Bat­ j called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur — tax ~ advice.________________ Hailed aa the first presumably more could, as 74 per tle Creek relatives about a month. j Creller Sunday afternoon. on They started back to Georgia Satur­ revision of U. S. tax laws evw un­ fentown their homes. I Mrs. Leon Cook and son had dinday morning. dertaken, the bill corrects a great Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Burkett, a polio patient • ner Holder of Bellevue to Bill Jenkins, is the at Leila nospital for a week, return­ Mariamna visit with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. __ «------------- * you can fully trust ed to his home Wednesday. His ’Thomas Huggett of Long Beach, the hash or the compliments. recent callers have been Mr. and rk Ber Berry Mrs Ruth Wood °‘ Bat Mrs. Mark , and zzA kathertne~of ----- ‘ Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lane of of , Ue CTeeK CreeK! Alimony—Pay-when-you-go plan. Bellevue, the Harry Augustines of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Miss Lou Bancroft .the Robert Stamms of । Ella Frey and nephew, Jimmie Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar-1 Frey, attended the Merritt family Tact: Social lying. lond of Charlotte, besides a host of' temdon on the Island at Eatvn Rapibors and relatives in the local The Allen Osman and Grant Mar­ Let's make a Z-Bomb and get it Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and tens families attended the Martens over with. children attended the Ionia Fair on reunion at the Henry Joppie home in Charlotte Sunday. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker and daughter, Mrs, Ruth Mullins of De­ troit, called on Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Davidson Wednesday afternoon. The Devidsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan of Hastings recently. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ tended an all-day meeting of Wat­ UT10KI kins agents at the Porter hotel in Backstreet Barometer Chas.-----Mapes Mrs. E. ,L. —,— and -— — ---------------Tiffany basket, of white gladioli J^attentW thejreddlng olMta WI^MX G^kin .nd Sharer pterin OH^Ing*; church Saturday evening for the marriage of Miss Nancy Dowsett ternoon. and Thomas Lutz. The bride is the Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ind., are spending a few days Dowsett of route 1, Nashville. The mond. with Myers’ brother, J. C. Mcbridegroom is the son of Mr. B. F. Derby.Mrs.The Myers are returning Lutz of Celina, Ohio. from a vacation in Pennsylvania The Rev. Paul Richards perform­ and at Glen lake, Mich. Mr. and ed the double ring ceremony by can­ Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing were dlelight at 7:00 o’clock, and wed­ week end guests of Mr. McDerby, ding music was provided-by Miss and Mrs. Bowden is also remaining Irene Wagner at the organ, accom­ for a few days with her father. panying the soloist. Miss Elaine I ouiiuaj Sunday rui. Mr. cuiu and tosd Mrs.. *Floyd ___ ,_________ _________ uiifca. swjm Tit a a*-­ Rinehardt of Hastings. in marriai marriage by her father.' marsh and granddaughter. Sherry Given Ln the bride wore a ffloor length hoop-1 Wilkins, motored to Lake Qty to skirted dress of white chantilly lace | the pretty cottege of Dr. and Mrs. ___________ _ ___ Missaukee and tulle satin, with a French _Wm. Roe on __ beautiful aiiu luuv over sauii, wjui » illusion fingertip veil fastened to a 1lake, where they joined a family re­ coronet of miniature roses. She iunion of 30. Those attending from carried a bouquet of white rose- ithis way were Mr. and Mrs. Carl buds centered with a white orchid, Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, from Charlotte were Mr. and and her single strand pearls, a gift and : Francis Kelly and children. of the bridegroom, completed her Mrs. J Others from Lansing were Mrs. Leia bridal costume. . ' Miss Betsy Hedlund of Gull lake 1Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter was maid of honor for her cousin ; and from Fremont Mr. and and wore a ballerina length gown Scheldt, ■ Vidian Roe and family. After of pastel pink tulle over taffeta with Mrs. hours of fun in the water and on matching lace stole. Bridesmaids the beach, a delicious planned pot­ were Mary Jane Dowsett, sister of was served and enjoyed by all. the bride, and Donna Boerma of ;luck Floyd. Bill and James were the af­ Grand Haven, a cousin of the bride. ■ coming in Their dresses were pastel green, ter-dinner ,with a nicefishermen. string of bluegills. Af­ fashioned after the maid of honor’s, ternoon callers were Roes’ and all carried white sprays of ’neighbors and friends, the Prof, and daisies and streamers with match- :Mrs. Smith of Lansing. ing coronet headdress. Neal Lavanway of Benton Harbor « was best man. and the ushers were John Kimball and Charles Ross. Linda and Jack Wolf, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf, of route 1, Nashville, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Linda’s floor length dress matched the bridesmaids’ in color. THEY FWED THE WAY Mrs. Dowsett chose for her daugh­ ter’s wedding a dress of navy taf­ feta with white accessories and pink camelia corsage. The reception following the cere­ mony took place in the church par- ■ lors with Miss Marian Dowsett, aunt of the bride, at the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Berggren of | Grand Rapids were master and mis-1 tress of ceremonies. Assisting Miss 1 Mary Pennock with the serving; were Miss Kay Montgomery, Miss! Martha Powers and Miss Janice Thompson. Upon leaving for a southern hon­ eymoon trip, the bride wore a tur­ quoise shantung dress with white . . . to pleasing their accessories, stole, and white orchid friends, by telling them corsage. They will reside in Nash­ ville upon their return. about our friendly service. Out of state guests were from Won’t you stop in soon ’ California, Ohio and Indiana. Mrs. Lutz is a graduate of Nash­ ville High school and attended Cen­ tral Michigan college, and is now employed in the office of Hastings Manufacturing Co. The bridegroom served four years in the Navy after graduating from Celina, Ohio, High j school, and also graduated from1 Western Michigan college in Kala­ rOiASHVIl. mazoo. He is now on the teaching' staff and is head basketball coach! in the Nashville High school. 1 , Mrs. Lutz-Dowsett— wheelers from where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Nothing to Sneeze At" sufferers. Hap Thomas is our “Can’t see why anybody should be bothered by a few weeds," he snorted. “I say it’s all in their minds." But Hap went on out to do his job. looking kind of sheepish. His eyes tie Creek Saturday evening visiting Mrs. Bertha McAllister and Miss Ruth French. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert Curry, Hugh, Arvid and Mary Jean left Saturday to idea of hay fever. Making light, of other people’s ideas and opin­ ions is a familiar trouble with a lot of folks. Whether it’s hay fever, football or a choice of, say, buttermilk or beer as a thirst­ quencher, I’m just naturally “al­ lergic” to anybody who "knowsit-aU”l CopyrifAx, 1954, United Stetet Brtucri Foundation ’mmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiimiicup an» ■AVBtuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuir calendar OF EVENTS AUGUST 20 — Good Cheer club with Mrs. Mildred Mater. Aug. 21—Annual Ootheallna Art Show,it Central park. Your Daily Health Drink Aug. 22 — Annual picnic, of Old Brick. WamerviUe and Shores E E I = her B on hand. Plows. pathize with Hap. It’s no joke. But as Hap admitted later, he big handkerchief, he sneezed. “Know somebody who isn’t aller­ gic, who’d like a job?” asks Hap. Lovell Implement Co. |j| Tractor with Plow. Deere MT, with mounted Plow and Cultivator. E-3 Tractor and Plow. H BN with Cultivator. I F-20, with Cultivator and Mower 70 TraSfir and Cultivator factor and Cultivator. News Briefs WEDDING BELLS Of a Sui bom at HGB IT Jan. The mother is Janice Gearhart. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Putted Vellum Weddtag Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes. in Cabinets ____ for Miss Wilda Thursday at her home in ■nd Mrs. Frank Frey NASHVILLE NEWS 6 = Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy S KOMIN BBtIMM �। Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto, and Mrs. Mildred Mater will entertain famfly of Jasper spent Saturday evthe Good Cheer club at her home enlng with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rachel--------Circle— and Friday, Aug. 20. Potluck luncheon Otto and family. Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell attend­ Members -------‘ “----- •----------- -» *»------------------- 1------its were >Mr. and Mrs. Walter Philathea class met at the Pennock ed the Hicks reunion at Moore’s In Memoriam— tertalnment. ipbell and family of Lansing. park in Lansing on Sunday. In memory ot Glenn W. VanAukmneh^n, Thursday. Aug. 12 Alter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns of Hastings called on Ethel Snore and er, who passed away two years ago, a very enjoyabie poUuck dinner, I ■ Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice August 17, 1952. the regular meeting ol the Circle family Monday afternoon. "When evening shadows are falling, was h"ld Mra aem shepherd had were guests of Mrs. Grace Trow­ Mrs. Letha Brown and Mrs. Vel­ And I am all alone, charge of devotionals, and Mrs. bridge at Dearborn from Wednes­ ma Demond were visitors at Bert To my heart there comes a feeling, Pcnnock the business meeting. Re­ day until Friday, last week. Mr. Troutwine’s one day this week. If only he could come home. ports of secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Lester Haigh of Mulliken re read and approved. Roll call were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb enter­ Sadly missed J)y his brother-intained at dinner Sunday Mr. and found 10 members present and four Mrs. Harold Teller of Battle Creek. visitors. Later an auction was held, I which netted the Circle a goodly Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff call­ In Memoriam— ed on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Puf­ In loving memory of our darling amount paff near Graham lake Sunday evenson and brother. Clarence (Sam) : ----------- o----------Look Your „ | Miller, whom God called home to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell and Misses Karen and Laura Lee rest five years ago, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks have SMARTEST Boise and Marilyn Pennington spent “Gone from us his loving face and returned from a vacation trip thru last week with their grandmother, his pleasant cheerful ways; northern Michigan and Canada. with Complete Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Mrs. Pinnock A heart that won so many friends visited friends in Battle Creek over in bygone days, Mrs. Charles Kenyon of Alaska, the week end. j Though his smile is gone forever, Michigan, is seriously ill in the Os­ his hand we cannot touch, teopathic hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes, son w and shall never lose sweet memor­ She taught school several terms in Duane and family of Clawson were vve ies of the one we loved so Nashville, and will be remembered Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. I much.” here as Ida Wenger. Fred Camp. They were former Mother, sisters and. brothers. neighbors of the Camps when they p lived in the country News in Brief RACHEL CIRCLE AND PH I LATH EAR MEET AT LAKE Card of Thanks Good Cheer Club— Mr. Hid Mrs. Henry Semrau took David Biebighauser, Albert Long, Bud and Bill Semrau to Michigan State college Monday morning, whfcre they were to judge 4-H work Monday and Tuesday. Z Y**00’ Mrs. Jerry Kent and Mrs. Don Card of Thanks— oanvr vi vennumvme spent me: We should like to take this means week end at the Kent cabin on Hig-1 of thanking all who helped us, who gins lake, and attended the parade cheered us, and who remembered us 1 of the National Guard at Grayling, in prayer during the last few weeks where their husbands are in train- of the life of our dear wife and , । aunt, Mrs. Mary Flook, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCam] ' during these days of the sadness of Frederic parting. We especially wish to Mrs. Robert DeCami Mrs. *" ~ ' DeCamp and Fred 1 iller of Maple i thank all who sent cards and flow­ Grove returned last week Tuesday ers and those who brought food in from a week’s visit with Robert and to the home, as well as the Bible Frederic at Norfolk. Va. Barbara Searchers class and the Willing spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Workers Aid of the Evangelical i United Brethren church. Royce Demond at Gun lake. Mr. Orville Flook. Mrs. Henry Klevering and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. dren of Muskegon spent last week p with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. Mr. Klevering came Saturday and they returned to their home Sunday. Loren Klevering re­ mained to spend the rest of the summer with his grandparents. Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett held open house for her relatives Sun­ day. Aug. 15. Cooperative dinner was served at 1:30. The home was decorated with bouquets of gladioli in mixed colors. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt and son Robert of Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker and son Gor­ don of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Riggs of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs of Findlay. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter and daugh­ ter Sharon of Adrian. Mrs. Lloyd Little of I-ansi ng, Mrs. Etta Cogs­ well of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard of Vermontville. Mr and Mrs. Ted Young and children of Big Rapids. Everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time and are looking forward to another get-to­ gether next year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Business and Professional DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surpooa Owing to my genera, health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 C. E. MATER tn > Open every day except Saturday, after Aug. 10. Office 109 S. Main St. Phone 3711 ANNIS io** BEAUTY SHOP Phoue 3901 Dramatic diamond welt desigi Fashionably button tufted SAVE 50% NOW on luxurious modern OCCASIONAL CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED IN LUSH DECORATOR FABRICS Choose from stunning tweeds, NUBBY TEXTURES, RICH BOUCLES, GLORIOUS METALLICS, GORGEOUS TAPESTRIES —in the season's newest, most wanted colors! Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7 XX) to 8:00. 109 N State St. Phone 8222 Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAT 604 Reed St. Naahvfll*. Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: Ito 12 u m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. RtG> Impressive channel back beauty ORDINARY SALE MERCHANDISE These are Brand New Factory Fresh Chairs ONLY A HUGE Rich moss edging FACTORY PURCHASE makes these amazing savings . f possible! mliM ALL EXQUISITELY FASHIONED ALL LUXURIOUSLY COMFORTABLE Famous Bigfellow INSURANCE Life — A«to — Vtea GEO. EL WILSON Plastic Rocker REfiULAKLY $70, NOW TRIM TAPERED LEGS WITH BRASS FERRULES CHOICE of ebony finish BLONDE This is < a v / n g you za miss! Choose Yours Jodey these low prices you can easily afford to own several! Christensen’s Furniture Our Customers Buy for Less PHONE 6021 NASHVILLE �with her mother the Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Gardner and i Recent caller* of Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests; Lvman Hunt and sons were -Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green-1 Airs. Donald Bridenstine and family field and family of Hastings. Sun-, of Battle Creek Friday afternoon. dav evening the Greenfields, How- ’ Mrs. Leon Young and daughter ard Gardners and Gerald Gardners Jackie of Schoolcraft and Mrs. Claude Hunt Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Reaser. jr„ and family of Middleville Sunday after­ noon. Bruce and Terry Hunt at­ tended a birthday party Monday af­ ternoon for Freddy Fuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace* Luck&doo of Perry were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and family of Vermontville, and Sunday afternoon the Towns called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman and family of Hastings. Arthur Skidmore and Linden of the Durfee district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Skidmore. Glen and Gary Skidmore have been staying with their grandparents while their mother, Mrs. George Skidmore, has been Hl. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lansing were Friday supper guests Thousands of Agricultural Athacof Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy. tions with •mpharit, this y**r,on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mar­ Dairy Products. Contests galore vin And Dean were Sunday dinner including farm invention and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tes­ safety, skilled tractor driving. ter of Marshall and called on Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock in Battle Also Cooking School, Home Arts, Creek in the evening. Mis* Arioa 75 Bands, Auto Show, Art Exhibit, Marshall is spending Tuesday until Old Time Dancing, Fireworks, and Thursday this week at Michigan on the Midway the famous Euro­ State college for orientation. Kn Dancing Waters and the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf, Mr. ar. Two big Auto Races and and Mrs. Earl Marshall, Arloa and. many other attractions. Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy attended the wed­ ii ratsM ding and reception of Miss Nancy Dowsett and Tom Lutz at the Nash­ NAT "KING" COLE ville Methodist church Saturday evening. PATTI PAGE Mrs. Donald Dowsett entertained Rx, Ac«, U*. BJy W«d", the members of the Newcomers Dominoes. Clark Brothers, Three Sons, club for tea Tuesday afternoon. Sept 3 thru 12 Salt CHy Five. George Shew, Ironion, Goofors, Terry Gibbs Combo end others. CraxlrtMj By Mr* Buren* Coualnx is able to ** UP and do J 8 work, altho still wearing Mr. and Mrs. Franc!* Kaiser were Sunday dinner guetls ot Mr. and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. Rob-' Mr*. Ward Cheeseman were ert Wilcox of Hastings to get ac-1 Alice Finefrock and Johanna quainted with their new baby. j Woodland Weedier.- ,and —* Mrs. ”Richard *** * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ransom , of Chicago, Supper guests and familj- of Battle Creek were Dr. and Mr L H. Brumm of WoodSaturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. I land. Herman and family. Saturday af-1 Friday afternoon Mrs. Inez Swift, temoon Rex Herman of Charlotte I Mr*. Josephine Cheeseman and was a caller at the Herman home. (Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. H. B. McIntyre Sheldon Harrison and sons of Bel-, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 levue attended a double shower at Earle Pearson at Ann Arbor and the Bristol lake home of Mrs. Herassisted them in moving Into their mie Babcock for Mr*. Chas. Miles new home. Monday morning the (Audrey Harris) of Colorado and Pearsons started on a trip to Penn- Mrs. Betty Maurer of Battle Creek, sylvanla. I Mr. and Mr*. Ray OstrotJ Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, sr„ last week at Wall lake, alsc vacationed last week at Tuscola, Ill. ed the Ionia Fair one day. w^k1” exhibiting -mri! Mr. and 'Mrr Ward Cheeseman and-Mrs ^Tnkp ‘nJ1 attended funeral services Friday STth hU «h?biu Ma*°n ,। afternoon anemoon for lor Ihe me jatter'. latter s aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Roe of Kalamazoo I; Orville Flook, in Nashville. visited Mrs. Ethel Snore and family!I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth accom;panied Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIn­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and tyre and Howard to the re-organ­ family attended a family reunion ized Hill reunion at Goguac lake on Sunday at Charlton park, and also Sunday. There were 80 present enjoyed the Indian celebration. Callers last week at the Gene Cousins home were Mrs. Evah Cou­ sins and Esther, Miss Jennie Mc­ Bain of Hastings, Mrs. Lawrence Christman and Lillian, Miss Ruth Wohlscheid of Vermontville and Ray Newton of Lansing. George Herman is on the gain from his recent surgery, and is able to be up some. The Castleton Country club Au­ gust meeting is postponed. We plan to meet again in September. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were afternoon callers, and also stopped at the In­ dian Homecoming at Chariton park. Claude Jones was t^ken ill Sat­ urday evening and was taken back to Leila hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a blood clot Mrs. Jones visited him Sun­ Irish Street day and found him much better. He By Mias Frances Childs will be home sometime this week. North WRIGLEY* CISCO KID Mrs. Langham and Mrs. Addie Sage of Nashville were Friday af­ ternoon .callers of Frances Childs. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan spent Sunday afternoon with Fran­ ces and Walter Childs. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lumbert of Grand Ledge were honey customers. Mrs. Shepard and Esther and Ber­ nice and Alta Swift were callers. We have been having some cool weather and katydids are calling for Jack Frost to come. FERTILIZERS S. W, Maple Grove Do It Yourself! $350, less tank. MILLER HEATING CO Naehvflle 211 Middle St Phone 5261 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. OUR ADVICE ORDER FERTILIZER NOW! BE SURE OF GETTING THE GRADES YOU WANT! Late buying will cause shortages during the seasonal rush. Have YOUR Fertilizer on hand when you need it. We handle V-C and Farm Bureau Fertilizers. The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison in Bellevue. Accompanying them were Charles and Andrew Harrison, who had spent the past five weeks with their grandparents, and will now be with their parents as their mother is much better. Sunday was Andrew’s second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Donna were in Grand Rapids Fri­ day, and went on to Brady lake for the week end. Rev. Seward Walton of Gilford visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, Friday. His wife.1 Helen, who has been with the Clyde Waltons since Mrs. Walton was in the hospital with a broken back, re­ turned home with her husband. Their daughter Ann, who had been has not yet caught up with the demand. Avoid Disappointment Later Take Delivery Now! Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONB 2211 YOUR FAVORITE BRAND IN YOUR CHOICE OF ANALYSIS — IF WE MAY HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW! 1 performance Do you want livelier, smoother performan sure your new car has modern nigh-compr Don’t pay Traveling salesman two or three prices for CERTIFIED SEED GRAIN. — See us first —— Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Bbor, Prop. We Deliver “NEW” FARGO BALER TWINE i? In on?.What that Qanrralat don mr an STRONGER - UNIFORM SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . Fargo Binder Twine Ntw’s At tint tt bvyl Get mt big dell Eaftytatw... Chevrolet FOWLER’S, Inc. �iviayo uistnci OLDSMOBILE ’ con own thb. future-styled, future- powered 1954 "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile! Prices may vary slightly In adjoining communities because of (hipping charge*. AM prices subject to change whhout notice. Check our budget tennsl Sil OLDSMOBILE your piaih iodati Orson E. Coe Sales,7 Inc. By Mrs. Orval Gardner ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Therfs right! For o surprisingly low price, you News in Brief uy Mrs. vera nawunu Mr and Mrg Howard Mix of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and tie Creek were Sunday, evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher were son ot Jackson spent the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Doh Webb. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Mrs. Edward Cutcher of Plainwell. end with her father, George HoffHickory-Comm. Ruth Ann was a They’atoo.called_,on and Mrs. man. IdaJJht?? re”m£d HoS? SunEy Saturday overnight guest of her Cletus Cutcher of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen and son ’ morning from their vacation tn Cangrandparents. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake were Ricky of Chicago spent from Mon- ada. Ray Dingman called on Jay Pen- Sunday evening callers of Mr. and day until Wednesday at the Vern nington Sunday. Mrs. Colon Brown. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ronald Hawblitz home. They were Tues­ Darlene Hanchett and Phyllis AnMr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Kenyon called on Mrs. Lester Sonnevllle at thony are In Detroit this week visit- on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker Sun- Frank Hawblitz. _ J . Pennock hospital, and also on Mr. Ing their aunt and family, Mr. and day afternoon, and Sunday evening Mrs. Richard Elegert, and Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell A™* M.rl Wo,rth Grfcn Mrs. Gordon Kenyon ot HastMrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee W on- jng8. Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Ina Ames and baby of Charlotte. of Charlotte were Sunday din­ Mayo. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and ser ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover ----------------- Betty Clark spent Thursday after­ family attended the Skedgell reun­ Marshall of Quimby. noon with Mrs. Bernard Linsley and ion at Rockford Sunday. Mrs. Leila Hawblitz was an after————•— family near Kalamo, and Friday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner and ening with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Keith noon caller recently of Mr. and! Kettinger and daughters, were Sun­ Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of near La­ Logan ot S. W. Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr.. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. called at the Harold Jones, jr„ home Kenneth Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall called at the Gard­ the funeral of Mrs. Mary Flook at near Battle Creek Monday. Nashville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and ner home Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen Green and daughters Mrs. Orval Gardner, in company Ray Dingman were in Hastings on Tuesday afternoon visiting at the with Mrs. Herbert Avery and son and Mrs. Beulah Green were at Al­ Don, attended services at Pennock legan recently, picking blueberries. Leon Martz home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Grove Sunday evening. Mr.-------------------------and mn. A. L. Beystrum of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ---, Order for Publication— Mrs. Ray Lock at Alaska, and in the Lansing were Monday suj State of Michigan, the Probate afternoon all visited Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley ( Mrs. Inez Hickey and children Court for the County of Barry. Dan Gillissee in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and visited Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Wednes­ At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of daughter of Marshall and Beulah day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acker of Hastings in said county, on the 10th Collins of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. Laingsburg spent the week end day of August, A. D. 1954. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, __ ________ ____ , __ was an, Carl Hamilton of Penfield Judge of Probate. afternoon caller._________________ I Patrida Lundstrum and Betty In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash- Mason were at East Lansing Mon­ Elizabeth A. Shull, Deceased. ville spent Sunday evening with the day and Tuesday judging at the 4-H File No. 12,150. Pull It Out! former’s sister, Mrs. Earl Linsley, contest Patricia judges clothing, Leonard E. Shull having filed in _ and family. I and Betty gardening. Chances are it would cost less Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr„ I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called •aid court his final administration than you think to use Jones returned to their home in the Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bax- account, and his petition praying for Babcock district Friday evening af- ter, and Saturday evening on Mr. the allowance thereof and for the CONCRETE BLOCKS assignment and distribution of the ter spending the week with their and Mrs. Von Rasey. in your building program. See grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at “ ­ residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 7th day of Jones. Diane spent Wednesday and tended the Pioneer picnic Sunday. us today for complete infor­ ...o Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam- September, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock Thursday nights with Linda Murmation. phy. ily were callers Monday evening at in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of N. the Baxter home. The Baxters left fice, be and is hereby appointed for Nashville spent Friday afternoon,‘ Tuesday for a northern trip, expect­ examining and allowing said ac­ ing to be gone a few days. count and hearing said petition. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. CONCRETE It is further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley notice thereof be given by publica­ . PRODUCTS called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley r • - r.­ and children on Lacey Lake Road tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Sunday forenoon. i RASH9IUE day of hearing, in the Nash­ Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daugh­ and Mrs. T. M. Copley visit- said ’ ‘ PHORE 2791 News, a newspaper printed and ters of N. Maple Grove spent Sun­ Mr. relatives in Dowagiac over the ville day afternoon at the Harold Jones ed circulated in said county. week end. ’home. Philip H. Mitchell, “" Judge of Probate. Saturday evening callers at the Mrs. Ray Lyons of Middleville 19-llc Earl Linsley home were Walter spent Saturday and Sunday with . Gardner of Battle Creek. David Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam- , Gardner of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. uy. Lloyd Linsley and children of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and and children of S. Charlotte, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Earl J. Linsley of Battle Creek. of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Monday evening callers were Mrs. of Mrs. Carol Jones. Herbert Avery and son Don. who is Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mrs. home from Ft. Knox on a 15day Oda Stambaugh of Sunfield and Mr. furlough. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and fam­ ily of the Star district were guests ■ Miss Daisy Scothome visited Miss of the Hubert Lathrops at the lake Catherine Furner at Marshall and on Sunday. Marlene Lathrop re­ Mrs. Alice Comstock at Olivet over turned on Friday from Blodgett ' the week end. hospital. Grand Rapids. By Mrs. Esther Linsley > Phone 2553 home in Dowagiac Saturday after . , several weeks’ visit with his grandPv Mrs. William Justus parents. Mr. and Mrs.- M. J. Perry. I A baby daughter was bom Sun­ -----day t(J Mr and Mrs. Douglas Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters— took their grandson. Gay Stults, to his at Charlotte hospital. Congratula­ home in Olivet Thursday evening. tions. Kenneth Stults came home with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ them for a visit ited their grandson, Gary Stults, as Richard Eiman returned to his HGB hospital in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Gary was taken to the hospital Friday noon and operated upon Saturday for appendicitis. He is gaining nicely. Kenneth Stults returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fouls and their daughter and family were last week visitors of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were at the Ionia Fair Friday night 1 Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Pauline Osman, Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, Mrs. Hermina Southern. Mrs. Lulu Sou­ thern, Mrs. Kate Snyder and Mrs. Sales & Service Mary Dye attended a Past Matrons’ party at the home of Mrs. Harry Prompt Service on all makes Augustine of Bancroft Thursday. A of Television, Radios arid Ap­ one o’clock luncheon was enjoyed. pliances when brought Into Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and our shop. grandson. Wesley Justus, attended (the open house for Mrs. Minerva Sales and Service on Rothaar at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl EMERSON TELEVISION. Rothaar, in Hastings Sunday. North Kalamo , , , PENNOCK News Briefs Radio < Electric SEIWCE mxL scum Phone 5421 TOUTS BIGGEST BARGAIN YOU'D BE os lew as 0.70 x 15 (The popular belief that slitting the membrane that supports the under side of the tongue of certain birds will improve their ability to talk is without foundation. It Is a cruel practice that Io not justified by results.—A book about a Thousand Things, George Stimpoon, p. 1M). ' Cutting comer* need not be necessary in the future if you make proper provision* now. Start a saving* account at your Security Na­ tional-Bank and add to your cash reserve regu­ larly. You’ll find it is easy to Save money thi* regular way. In 1939 you could operate your electric mixer for one month for 2W TODAY on Consumers Power Company’s Low Electric Rates... IT COSTS ONLY 2$ NABHVILUE OFHCK 8 8 CHIT I • Uw« M ovssogs psr kwh poM W sw eu»<omm In >»W and 1RSJ ond on ovarogo i» of opplanoM os dat.rir.lnW by th. tdloon llodrio ImtlMo. NATIONAL BANK 4 IATTH s*s ■ • «r CIIIK, MIC1. • Muavua • «MmM = CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I CRICKETS FOR SALE—Steve Hin1 deriiter, phone 3136. 10 Ha* । ------------------------------------ ------ — school. 7-foot windrower ■ for clover seed, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were, 5,000 persona Phone 2831. James Flook. 8-tfc $39.75. Lovell Implement Co., callers at Bert Troutwine’s Friday Phone 3531, Vermontville. 10-c evening. Mve insertion*. 90c. lI charged. 70c if paid in advance. Coronet. ftOOO.OO. P*t* victims *«*d b*b NOW' ! Harry Fowler spent the week end Display Ctassifled' rate, 56c per column tech. ent Co., phone 3531, I. Loven Bright Red. Blue. Green ‘ I at home, and -attended the Ionia 10c PLASTIC BUG DEFLECTORS Fair on Saturday. Painting, P ring — We have time | Regularly 33c. S PECIAL! jht now. First come. available ! Edward Haines arrived Saturday Special Notices Special at 19c. . v Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Harry Crandall, ph. first serv 1 evening from Tacoma. Wash., to s and 10-p 5506. spend a month with his mother, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Girls' School Dresses Mrs. Frank Haines, and other rela­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ 10c AT COST! tives. AUGUST 16 TO 3! ing. clearing. Charles Vlele. PIANOS of every make, style and finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt. For Sale — W. C. Allis Chalmers r and operator, 220 N. Ionia KI-LADI SHOP Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and 30 years actual full time contin­ tractor, good rubber, and cultiva­ Mrs. Vermontville. Phone 2771. __ IGc H. E. Davis of Kalamo were uous experience. L. G. Arnold, tor. Set of 14-lnch John Deere 8-7c callers of Dr. and Mr*. W. For Athlete's Foot. Use ■ phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc 1953 Nash Rambler Hardtop, $1295. plow. Will take a smaller tractor Sunday Vance. Mrs. Bert Young of Char­ A Keratolytlc, Because— Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, on- it See Clarence Furlong, at A. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk lotte called Thursday afternoon. It sloughs off the tainted outer skin LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar ­ the Co-Op. Elevator, Nashville. Vermontville. 10< Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple to expose buried fungi and kills it pening, repair, adjustment Also ■___________________ 10-llp street, phone 4701. 45-tfc on contact Get this strong, keraHand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and 1947 Ford V-8 Club Coupe; runs tolytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any drug Be Rea dy fo r Fall — See the new Good used Cargo Trailer, factory circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 good. $275.00. Fowler’s, Inc., NOTICE — If your house need? SPENCER Foundation Surgical built, $45.00. Lovell Implement store. If not pleased in one hour, South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Phone 4. Charlotte. 10-c painting and you can’t afford it, your 40c back. Now at Douse Drug Support Girdles and Slips. All Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. try our 50-50 Plan. Harry’ Cran­ Store. 8-llc 10-c are individually designed in ny­ You Don’t Need Fill Dirt Top Soil dall. phone 5506. 10-p lon and cotton. Mrs. Mary JarA BIG INVESTMENT Expert Dirt Moving. rard. Registered Spencer Corset ­ For Sale — White Monarch wood and To Kill Flies. Road Construction. Bulldozing. ier, R. 3, Nashville. Phone 3179. coal kitchen range, with water Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. See Our LITTLE GIANT, which Hffliiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii front Mrs. Ed. Lancaster, phone ____________ Lake Lots Filled. kills flies by the ouart at a 98-cent Nashville 5180. 10-c It’s Been Advertised! Lawns Built LeveL Investment and a little stinky odor. Universal Type It** Been Said! Bam Yards Filled. KENNETH MEAD NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE But have you ever been there? For Sale — Florence oil space heater TRAILER HITCH Please write to _____ lOc___ AUCTIONEER Get in on the "Best Deal” to and 275-gallon oil tank. Ward KARL BENSON Regularly $2.29, Special this week PbCMM 4375 Hasting* make your floors beautiful, yet Smith, 315 Queen St Phone Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. For Sale— New and Used Furnaces. at $1.77. save money while you’re do­ JS46. ____________________ 10-p Also Blower*. Installed If desired. 36-20c ing It Shop at Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — 1941 Chevrolet 2-door; phone 4622.27-tfc 10-c WHIGHTSIL’S SHOES REPAIRED. body fair condition; good, motor; Floor Coverings FOR SALE—Our modern home at ■ ■ - -.................. — -.... two new tires; new battery. Mar­ Pick-up station for 125 S. Jefferson St cus Shapldy, phone 4019. 10-p 411 North State St, as we are CnniL VarmiwtfwilL Hastings Dry Cleaner* Phono 2581 Hastings, Mich. leaving Nashville. Win sell with SOUtn V ermontVllle Free Delivery and Estimates. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE 8HOP\_ or without household furnishings '--------STARTED PULLETS of all ages, •Tree Yardsticks.” —price $7,000 without or $8,000 G Fred Kin£ available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, tOt South Main Nashville Ptncils for the Children. with furniture. Come and look it Glenh Dickinson was at Maumee, Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc 15-tfc 1111111111111inmiiiiiHiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiimii over. Hugh and Maude Furniss,' Ohio, one day last week. phone 419L 4-tic I Misst.s Irenei Margareta and Mar­ Repairing Cars and Trucks ' tha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. GrovIn Naahvihe Bines 1822. PRICES SLASHED !a Gran> were ln Battie Creek Mon­ day on business. Eavestroughing BUD’S GARAGE Famous 12 in. Parkcycle, with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Slade and stabilizer, going at $1X95. ! children are spending two weeks Tinning I near Traverse City, camping and 423 North Main St NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I fishing. 9-tfo Round and K Gutters. ;' Mrs. Walters of Vermontville Metal Awning*. rRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 1953 Willy 2-door. good rendition. ^n,'h®'"“k®^*‘'h $895.00. Lovell Implement Co., Mrs' Ra>7nond Dickinson. yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, phone 3531, Vermontville. 10c i The Indians defeated Archie Mar — ■■ ■■■ ■ tin s team at Charlton park Sunday. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. CUSTOM » 35-tfc For Sale — Circulating dual-burner ol Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of oil heater; two 9-lnch fire pots; Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheet Metal Shop ;ood condition. Phone Nashville Washburn of Potterville spent Sunt€95-10~P ; day at Glenn Dickinson's. Wanted NMbvHlfi ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing attended the Congrega­ RUBBER AND PLASTIC FLOYD NEBHXT WANTED—Carpentry and masonry tional church here Sunday. He WATER TOYS work. Phone 2129. Nashville. spent the day with his mother. Mrs. _______________ 10-p Close Out — % Price. King, and Mrs. Hatfield with the I2*mI Mlailgaa Karl Weilers. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Washings. Nashville Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings, phone 4802. 10-c Nashville Battle Cr**k who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rolla Vlele, accompanied them to Wanted — Painting. Experienced. look wm. sesr the Waterloo Recreation Area near For Sale — My herd of mixed Guern ­ No job too large or too small. AT AU. 7IMCS.J sey and Holstein dairy cattle, in­ Chelsea Sunday, where they met Phone 2135, Nashville. 10-llf cluding 3 cows milking, 3 cows to Mr. and Mrs. El win Strait and fam& °f Mr and Mr. Dick Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick nmas Ing heller, due In September, and I aSLthf t^‘n*’ up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, 2 hellers due In November and | y^n TYowbridge and ehUdren. phone 2781. 9-29p February. 5 young hellers, ages and enjoyed a picnic dinner. HAS ALL THE 5HN/1MG vears are : Mr*. Jones to her home in 4 month to 1 1-2 years. All are zri'Twent «‘L'LJZ Wanted — Any type of work; you SUPTUES TO6NE ’MMI Bangs tested. Eirl Hose, R. 3,1 B®"1® CrF®k Saturday. Mrs Reinname, lU do it Little, big or FUNERALS ARE FOB THE LIVING THAT SMOOTH.OlMtt Nashville. Phone 2128. 9-Hc hart h,rt Zemke went home h~~ with kher small. Reasonable rates. Call E. for the week end. It is our privilege to lift from D. Seifert, Nashville. 5387. 6-14p Al Klrgis of Charlotte Is a your shoulders the heavy burden For Sale — Cucumber pickles, any of the many details attendant to size. Order now. Dewey Dull, tient at the Floyd Wells conv Wanted—Custom silo filling, with cent home. the Funeral Service. . .. You phone 3183.____________9-1 Op field chopper. I would appreciate Vernon English, jr., of Laings­ may rest completely assured your job. Eugene Cousins, phone 1950 Olds 88 four door hydramatic, burg^ spent last week with Jerry that these details will be execut­ 2135, Nashville.l&ff $695.00. Lovell Implement Co., ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Phone 3531, Vermontville. 10-c Mary Lee Wells spent last week in Good Taste. □ASH for your Timber. AH kinds at Grand Haven, camping . wanted. Write Leland DoBote. Several from this vicinity attend ­ TRACTOR EXCLUSIVE. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Varcon Tractor Battery, guaranteed ed the Ionia Free Fair one or more 31-tfc for 2 years, and 5 gallons Tractor days last week. Night. Raymond Dickinson is looking af ­ Oil, both for only ’r‘~ ter things at Theron Slade’s, while $15.95 and your old battery. For Rent the Slades are on a vacation. Reinhart Zemke and daughters NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE were in Battle Creek Monday af­ For Rent—6-room house. Inquire __________________________ 10c ternoon. Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. 1 mile south 1946 Olds "78” 4-door, hydramatic PICKLE SEASON of Kumbak Comers, 4 miles easC drive. Priced to sell. $167.00. 10-c { Fowler’s, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte. IS HERE! ' 10-c Saccharin, 100 tablets15c For Sale—Brown Alpaca coat, size Fuller St Phone 4836. 8-1 16. nearly new. Mrs. Virgil Lau­ Regular 19c rent, ,222 S. State St, Phone 4151. For PAPER NAPKINS10o __________________________ 10-p Bottle of 75 time 2841; evenings 2123. Mr STOP AND INQUIRE BAYER ASPIRIN Louis Hickey. 6-tfc 59o About our new "METEOR” Bicycle Reduce with with power brakes and gear-chang­ ing transmission; American built; AIDS For Sale shift provides 32 per cent gear Phillips' change both for hill climbing and MILK OF MAGNESIA43c GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ braking. White sidewall tires, kick­ VICE—Tractor tire filling (with stand. headlight, Texas handlebars. GERITGL You name your trade-in price. chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and installation. A NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Southern Michigan’s Oldest Fair phone call will bring us to your ______ .__________________ 10<_ farm. Mater's Standard Sendee, phone 5191, Nashville. 8-20c 1954 International Pickup, very rea­ sonable. Lovell Implement Co., CALHOUN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS AT MARSHALL NASHVll Lt' JOINTED Phone 3531, Vermontville. 10-c BAMBOO FISH POLES PHARMACY For Sale—Two Beagles; registered; H Price — All Sizes. male and female; run last year and ready to hunt; trial if desired. KEIHL HARDWARE Roy Beardstee, phone 2101. Ver­ Nashville. montville. ____________ 9-1 Ip For Sale — Seven Ph*M JHr. . . Coll in Your News Ads News Briefs room NMtmi HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Paul R. Button Men’s Wear It’s Fair Time Again! I Calhoun Co. Fair IMDEVS August 23 thru 28 1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-door, only $295.00. Many more to choose from; about the same gtoe^Fowter’s, Inc., Phone 4. OXFORDS LOAFERS SNEAKERS --- ALSO —Slack and White, and Wine and White Saddle Oxford*. • —Black Patent One-Strap. For Sate—Nearly new oil floor fur­ nace, 275 gal. tank and Wm. Martin, ph. 2947. EVENTS INCLUDE Women's Congress Tuesday thru Friday. Klein's Attractions. Jijnrny Lynch's Death Dodgers Harneae Racing Wednesday thru Friday Speedway Races with Big ADMISSION � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-08-26.pdf 8bcde83e2634877fff7f4386da03f623 PDF Text Text [ TALK of the TOWN | The A'ashvillr IKtewg The sixth annual Clothesline Art Show, put on by the Nashville Art ■Group in Central park Saturday, •drew hundreds of visitors, who were lavish in their praise of the out­ standing exhibits. The guest book was signed by about 180 of those who stopped thruout the day, includ­ ing visitors from New York, Cali- nSridk as weu as £££2£ti±l .Florida, representatives VOLUME LXXXI from various towns thruout Mich­ igan. Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1954 Mrs. Ed. PenfoL Dies at Age at 6c Copy NUMBER 11 Eaton The Earl Pennocks were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 83 Wilson, former Nashville residents, I Who now live at Midland. They also Mrs. Elizabeth Penfold. 83, widow saw Don Wilson, who is working at of Edwin W. Penfold, died Satur­ Dow Chemical since completing a day evening at the home of her hitch in the Navy. He was mar­ daughter, Mrs. Margaret Barve, at । The. 24th annual Eaton County ried more than a year ago. The Montgomery, where she had been 4-H Fair will open Aug. 31 at the Pennocks also saw Mr. and Mrs. since April She had been ill sev­ Charlotte fairgrounds. The Fair Glenn Fox, who formerly operated eral weeks. board have worked feverishly for a jewelry business here and in re­ Funeral services were held Tues­ several months building a well cent years have had a jewelry store day afternoon at the Otto funeral rounded program which will be at PawPaw. They now are build­ home, with the Rev. Henry Camp­ educational and entertaining, One of the most difficult tasks both ing a new home at a lake some 20 bell of Dexter officiating. Burial at year's Fair. Many new faces that we face at the school each year willthis miles north of Midland. was in Wilcox cemetery, Maple be seen in the entertainment is the ordering of just the right Grove township. number numoer of ox books oooks for xor each eacn grade graue or J Ralph V. Hess of Charlevoix un­ Mrs. Penfold was bom Sept. 14. class. Generally we find that we 111 1101,1 ol grandstand, derwent an eye operation last week, 1870, in Maple Grove township, the always need a few more books than ; Judging will start in some deat Munson hospital. Traverse City, daughter of Andrew and Margaret we thought we did because we have partments at 9:00 a. m., Tuesday, and was scheduled to return home (Prine) Ruse. She and Mr. Pen­ a few more students enrolled than. and continue thru Wednesday until on Wednesday of this week. The fold were married April 19, 1892, we counted on during the spring completed. Hesses’ son, Ralph, jr., has received and for the next 13 years they lived registration. We hope that this] Tuesday evening the most outhis discharge from the Air Force, in Battle Creek. From 1905 until year we will have just the right standing thrill show today will pre­ was to leave March Air Force Base Mr. Penfold’s death 4n February of number ordered. Books will be sent thrills and spills galore in front in California last week and, with this year they lived south of Nash­ sold as usual through the school of the grandstand. hto wife, arrive in Charlevoix on ville in Maple Grove township. bookstore. Elementary students, ? The tractor pulling with a much Tuesday of this week. Plans are Surviving besides the daughter kindergarten through the sixth ’-----------------------------x-’-------’— larger field this year will take place that he will be associated with his are two sons, Percy of East Jordan Kade, should not plan on buying Tuesday afternoon in front of the father in the furniture business. and Alston of Nashville; 11 grand­ oks until the first day of school. grandstand. children and 32 great grandchildren. The books will be placed in the ele­ Eaton county is fortunate to have Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, with mentary rooms and will be sold to the only outstanding mule pulling their own sons and seven other Boy the children in the rooms. Please contest in Michigan. Last year’s Scouts of the Grand Valley council, do not buy books or supplies until large field of 14 teams promises to left Grand Rapids Tuesday morn­ school opens and you know what be outdone this year by even mo?e. ing for Wyoming, where the boys supplies you will need. High school Previous to the livestock and float will attend the 39th annual conven­ books will be sold directly from the parade on Friday special award will tion of the Scout Order of the Ar­ bookstore at the high school. The be made by George S. McIntyre, di­ row. The Greens are driving two bookstore will open on Sept. 1 at rector of Michigan Department of cars and another carload of six 9:00 for the sale of books. If you Agriculture, honoring John B. Scouts will swell the Grand Valley Alvin M. Clever, 82, lifelong resi-1 are a high school student and know Strange, former director of agricul­ delegation to 15. They planned to dent of Nashville and son of one of I what courses you will be taking and ture and president of the Eaton Co. be back in just seven days, which the town's first merchants, died ear-1 what supplies you will need you 4-H Fair. will give them three days at the big ly Saturday morning in Pennock । Not all Michigan Peaches come in bushels, as Governor G. Mennen may buy your books Sept. 1st, 2nd Band concerts will be held each encampment and celebration in Wy­ hospital, where he had been a pa-' Williams found out recently when Miss Nancy Blair 18, of Coloma or 3rd and avoid the rush the first evening at 8:00 p. m., on Wednes­ oming. tient since Aug. 3. He had been in I week of school. If you are not sure day, Thursday, Friday and Saturcalled on him. She presented him with some of this year's 2 Vi ill health and blind for several • what you need wait until registra ­ day.. million bushel peach crop. He in turn signed a proclamation setting Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl, who years and had www.. been cared for at the .I tion before you buy your books. _>ks. | The 1954 race program will inthe week of August 29th to September 4th aside as Michigan Peach are vacationing in Canada and New I Langham nursing home. of this dude two and three year old colt During the latter part g * Week. England, were in Maine this week. Funeral services were held Tues;ee Clarweek you will probably see Clar­ stakes on Wednesday and Thursday The boys at the hardware store re- day afternoon at the Otto funeral I ence Thompson driving the iroads ’ of :* afternoons, and the Friday program ceived a postcard Monday, showing home, with the Rev. Arthur B. Hall I the community mapping outt the bus will include three races of two heats the beautiful Montmorency falls and ‘ officiating, and burial was in Lakeroutes for the year. We plan to each. Purses totaling more than Mlcblf Mirror nearby resort hotel, above Quebec view cemetery. LVUieici y. follow about the same routes as last $10,000 are offered for this threeon the St. Lawrence river, where Mr. Clever was born in Nash-1 year except in the southwest corner day period. Starting gate and photo they had been staying. ville July 8, 1872, son of Daniel and of the district where a new route finish^ will ^e used-T . , Amelia (Feighner) Clever. He was The 3rd will be added. Clarence plans to ”“J annual “ ’ Junior ’ * ’ * Fat‘ Stock ’ married twice but both his wives Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember came ---------- .— -------,-------------make several stops along each route Show is expected to be a much lar­ from Detroit to attend the reunion preceded him ini death. Surviving Survivinj , to check for new students and to ger event than any previous one, Think you Clyde wereof treated Mansfield, unfairly ! . . transportation: bus and freight lines locate the stops. If he does not with some outstanding individuals in of the Old Brick, Wamervilie and are *three ’ 'sons. (_ ---• The gas or electric that serve more than one municipal make contact with you this week or all classes. All of these will be sold Pittsburg, Pa., and by.. a----------mover? Shores schools, held at Lake Odessa Ohio, Paul of Pit! J—">n, Calif.; a company? Do you think the tele tele-­ area. park on Sunday. About 80 attend­ Walter of Living -- "------ at 10:00 a. m. dease call during ** the latter morning next please - i Thursday o,: Mrs. Rob (Betty) Wai- phone company should give better Besides making regulations to part of next week so that we may. The ed. They remained for a longer daughter, -------4-H Talent Show, Talent t which is a _ — — .____________ new nnut event otiont t'hic year arc protect public safety, the Commis­ be sure to include ____ this for our 4-H visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. ker of Mansfield, Onio;, six grand- service for the rate you pay? you on a route. children and two great-grandchil-1 If your sentiment is justified, you sion sets rates which shall be charg­ The organizational meeting for Purchis. . dren. have —---------a powerful -------------------------ally to enforce* a ed and must approve the financial bus drivers will be held at 7:30 on L will be an outstanding fair settlement , stability of organizations that want Monday, Aug. 3_, Mrs. Verlin Murphy and Mrs. 30. _at the Superin- 7'"'- **“"« Pla<* °n Wednesday ' to deal with the public. . . f.’s office. If you wish to special prices for the Warren Burdick left Monday morn­ tendent | Standing guard over the rights of ing on a two-week auto trip to Tex­ Royce Henton Dies drive full or part time plan fo at- grandstand. G. Mennen Williams is individuals in such cases is the state as. Their daughters, Susan Murphy Law provides for three commis­ lend this meeting. We are always expected; ovGovernor ^wM,. tn to visit the Fair on Thurs■ Public Service Commission. and Clara Marie Burdick, who have After Brief Illness sioners appointed by the governor. glad to have a list of substitute I When a consumer becomes disbeen spending a few weeks there, I u v present only two are in office, drivers and would like to take names rtay । Royce G. Henton, 65, well known satisfied with a grocery or hard- At for this list Monday night in addi-1 9°??,£5 l/lk,65 arl^ will return home with them. and the vacancy will probably exist ... . .. last 30'• ware store he can trade elsewhere. until after the fall election. | Delton funeral• director the tion to discussing routes with the * Nashville resirest-1 When he is dissatisfied with a util­ The law also provides that the regular each day and night Chllifoen ’ s Day Mrs. Charles Ross came home I1 years ^afs and a former Nashvdle drivers. paph dav "nd n,<rhfnnv is Wednesday, with reduced prices Saturday from Elm Street hospital de"V 'J'T? Sunday In Pennock hos- ity, he has no such alternative. Senate must approve the appoint­ , on all rides until 5:00 p. m. In illness. I un He can, however, appeal to the ments. It is natural to assume that in Battle ixiiuc Creek, vjcca, where wiicie she aiiK had iiau been uevii P * “«1■- toUowmg . «=• a brief ~ - - — j Thursday. Friday and Saturday a surgical patient for two weeks, j era*. serv,c®s were to be held Ued- Public Service Commission. All they the governor would appoint a Dem­ ; evening shows will be climaxed with and is making an excellent recov- p(VS<lay at 2 p. m. at the Smith-Hen- ask is that the complaint be made ocrat while the Senate would pre­ ery ion funeral home in Delton, with in writing. This eliminates misun­ fer a Republican. No qualified per­ a beautiful new and different diso Masonic rites following at East derstanding and requires the com­ OU11 From the 17th Supply Squadron Plainy—x_i__ of fireworks. son HOC has turned IU1I1CU up up who nnu will wui run lull the uro.' 7, -----rr-s — i-------- -— the U. ~ ---------------- Entries in all Don Hill won the trophy in Class HjSk?r>' where interment plainant to spell out a specific risk of a temporary appointment. I* of S. Air Force, serving in close Entries ciodepartments -­ 28. Anyone who I charge. I Issues could be deadlocked with Korea, comes word of the recent ^aturday,Aug 28 B Stock Car races Saturday night .*»». at the Fair should at Lansing. Mrs. Hill and family, ‘ The son of Willis and Elnora 1 only two commissioners, should each promotion ol Airman First Class P “ in by that date. en „ and Mr. and Mrs. Don HUI, sr., of h0,.,t'aS £°.rn ■If ’ mvesugauon investigation prove, proves aa comcom- vote differently on an issue, but this Richard D. Shupp, who entered ser- nave their entries ' vice in September, 1952. After Olivet attended the races. I ?';>"<Jo, be groundless, the pereon has not caused serious trouble. (completing munition courses at , ,a, m who originated it receives a letter and operated ‘Lowry Air Force Base.Force Colorado, VCTGrOfl Well Driller Mrs. Raymond Dull is staying ' one time he £owned WM^h"?m» Operate<1 aa ■to that effect. But if there is reaCommlMlon verdicts can be taken and. « Smoky Hill Air Force Kase. .. .9 with Shirley and Sandra Hill while barb€r shop in Nashville. j ' son to believe that it is justified, the . Mr. and Mrs. MUo Hill are vacation® ta.c Commission can order the agency to Ute courts if a party feels them Kansas, he went overseas In March Sells BUSineSS ing in the Upper Peninsula. Iralemal jdI“r>Ia"d involved to make adjustments. PSC to be unfair. They are considered ol tht, year. His scheduled date for in Ingham County Circuit Court or rotation is March, 1955. Dick was 1 Clare J. Cole, who has operated a ------------— v— I can a^so rna^e new regulations that in State Supreme Court drilling business here since graduated from Nashville High well drilling Mr. and Mrs. S. aj L. iicuiiulull Hamilton anti and Knlg^’ °' , ----------- —a will prevent repetition. Judges can confirm, reverse the school in 1952, having served as 11913, Son Fred spent the» past * *’member oi the Roval of Arch r two weeks member theMasons Royal Arch Masons 1 has ““ sold out to Donald Sked­ Commission’s ruling, or send it back president of his class during his last g< gell, who has worked for him the at their cabin near Maltby 1.UU.V,. Sandra. oanu,.. ' of, Hastings, .. .a •past_.district ------ . governor ~ But the Public Service Commit to PSC with a recommendation for three years in school. His wife, Jaa< —— were --- a*— of Michigan Funeral Last ivui four iwuuua. months. Mr. Cole will mi. vuic wm Ard Decker and Larry there of the th0 .Michigan Funeral Directors Directors'’ - isis designed to be fair to the ।| association, many of- appncv gp■rvfng r lor a tew days. —and •—< had >-»'< held — « -» the former Miss Phyllis Symonds,' continue to work with Mr. Skedgell. the public as well. face saving devise. “ __ ' fices in Delton and Barry county addition and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dongiving him the advantage ofhto Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L Maurer ‘organizations. .“ada‘uonzi to controlling utilities, (Continued on page 4) aid Shupp, live in Nashville. [ many years experience, but hopes PSC has jurisdiction of motor ■ - O---------------Ito gradually take things a bit easand family arrived Tuesday mom-1 Surviving are his wife Mary and; ier. Ing from San Francisco. Calif., for three daughters. Mrs. Julius < MaxKEN BEARDSLEE PITCHES | Mr. Skedgell, son of Mr. and Mrs. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theron ln0> Know ton and Mrs. Ivan <Mar c i p F,n»ei< George Skedgell, was graduated Belson and family and the Law- QOitai Smith of Delton and Mrs. LOOCfl KOSS CXpeCTS 15th WINNING GAME ।, uum ciMivine High nign acnooi un 1942 from in Nashville sdhool in rente Maurer family. I David (Mary Marie) Townsend of z-.jj Ca,,„J -1 xn Ken Beardslee of Vermontville, I and until recently had engaged in o Gull lake; seven grandchildren; and;*-** jCjUQG OT Ov ace pitcher for the Yankee farm farminr -­ ling. ” He* and his wife, the 'forA.group of 15 young people of the a sister. Mrs. Delos Frederick of Coach Chuck Ross has announced team at Norfolk, Va.. rung up his mer L. f Phyllis Jenkins, now live Mlss. EUB Fellowship attended the circus' Athenshe will issue football equipment on 14th and 15th wins of the season in Nashville at 609 Sherman street in Battle Creek Tuesday night. Ad­ Thursday and Friday mornings of during the last week. He hurled a ----------- o----------ults driving them down were Re”. ‘ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Frank A. Tobias. 77, lifelong rest­ two-hit game against York, giving NHS Class of 1944 Reunion— Blebiehauser norothv "lnl' vrmom. Mrs. V. L this week, to the approximately 60 1100 aJld daush,er of Fremont spent candidates who have signed up for dent of Barry county and prominent the Norfolk Tars a SI victory, then Members of the Nashville High S 'rue!da>- evening with Mrs. practice. Physical eSamlnatlom farmer in this area for many years, la«t last FriHav Friday nlnht night tnrnnd turned in In hie his 1=ith 15th SChoOl ClaSS Of 1946 Will have a re­ Haxttav. EUB FSlo^htaVnr Ch«rles Kohler. Saturday after- will be given at the high school on died early Sunday afternoon at his win by beating the Petersburg union at Tyden park, Hastings, on lHn»y«Bcb2M^£:^: Atu£ ?r.t aJ-9ian farm home west of Nashville. Fun- * Colts. He allowed the Colts nine Sunday, August 29, at one orclock. ing party at Charlotte Thursday ev’, St. Peterburg, Fla., and Mrs. Chas.।'m., m. and the first practice session eral services were to be held at 2 hits in the seven inning game but In case of rain, meet with Don Kosenlng . z Rhodes were callers. | will fuiiuw. Coach Ross plans to. p. m. Wednesday, at the Otto fun­ scattered them well enough to win, bar, 129 W. Colfax, Hastings. Pot­ । hold two practice periods daily the eral home, with the Rev. Karl Keef-' 5-1. In the nite-cap of the double­ luck luncheon at 1:30. Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Christensen i first week, from 8:30 to 10:00 each er of Ann Arbor officiating. Burial. header Ken got three hits in three andi daughters spent the week endj Mrs- Russe11 Sjnnonds (Darlene morning and 3:00 to 5:00 each af­ will be in the mausoleum at Lake­ times at bat. His team, the Norfolk at Lake O^on. guests of Mr. and Gray) entertained with a stork ternoon. view cemetery. Tars, now leads the eight-team Pied­ Mr*. A. A. Reed and sons. | shower Sunday afternoon for Mrs. The first game of the season, a Mr. Tobias was bom June 21, mont league by 11 1-2 games. zn—i w . , .. . L 1 Rosemary Pennock Green of Hol- non-conferencc contest, Will be at 1877, in Rutland township, the son WvEkJ“th .n.1 e aCLuTwere b** i™*- I^iniy refreshments were KlCfliana, Richland, Friday, fol- of Carman and Clementine (Hull) hnrrwa FTiOay, Sept Sept. 17. The me IO1prma in tn Now Vnrk York SlftC"* ^1 ■ . _ ’ _ ■* Xk,witbTm^r Green r0celv0d“ ‘"T?"? ™* 'h'J'W of Sept 24, Tobias. On Aug. 31, 1897, he was “BARN THEATRE" PROJECT spendtog two weeks wtth hre pa/- ^eS gmJ' Bellevue will play here. married to Winnie Gertrude Wood, SWELL* POLIO FUND enta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. I___________ ________________ FRIDAY, AUG. 20. While the average adult takes Feeder Pigs 1 Pat McKercher of Swartz Creek Surviving are two spns, Earl and only casual notice of the emergency, Top Calves Robert, both of route 1, Nashville, drive for needed polio funds, some Seconds of the youngsters from Nashville’s Common and Culls and five grandchildren. ------- $3-20 Mel Reddick and family of Ionia • • - “ --south side have been turning their ■ shAsisr , $3-7.50 talents and efforts toward bri—‘f family *on Sunday. bcock in the cash. Last Thursday "- Young Beef $14-1730 Traffic Court Notes IilSSjo Mrs. E. S. Hafner was hostess . A recount of the votes for Repub-; Carroll Newton, in the official tally. Judy Day and Della Dooley nut it on Will. Eiden Perry, 210 South State Saturday evening for—— tican candidates for representatives Unless the recount shows he actual street, appeared before Justice Gay­ a big show in Dooley's bam. featur­ —... -------■- ---------- $22-23.90 birthday party for Mr ture from the. ly won nomination? Mr. Jordan ing song and dance acts, which net­ $17.20-21.40 era. Other guests wer_ .______ . district to in must foot the expenses of the re­ ted $6.00. Stewart Graham and, Boars__ ___________ _____ - $lDU30 __ ________ A 1— r.________________________ ________ Hindcrliter and Mrs. Ixaiiae Schvrtgi progress, and present indication, an count tn Barry- -and CHnton oounDouglas Day sold soft drinks to the Glenn Haywood. JH’ I that it may not be completed withcoats totaling $400. He was ticket- 26 patrons who attended the show, The recount of Eaton county was ad by Traffic Officer Danny Ritter. School News Bits Alvin Clever Dead; Was Son of Early Nashville Merchant P.S.C. Protects Individuals Service News Frank A. Tobias Was Life-Long Resident of County MARKETS Recount in 3-County District May Require Another Week £&,“**** —T-- Carl H. Tuttle. Mrs. Mertz and Mr. of the recount, Tuttle are cousins. ! completed in Bl to tn charge still is DOt her clncto in Cflinto >ncr The recount on Sunday of the Gerald Montgom-' counties was petitioned for by Milery and Horace Powers families, at ton Jordan of Charlotte, who rethe Montgomery cottage, Thornap- ceived 3372 votes in the three-counpie lake. ty district, compared to 3406 for an additional $L$1 That mads a total of $7AT, ati of which was put into a coin canntoter for the Emer nated as the other Republican can- Bank each Friday, during banktag gency March of Dimes. Your dimes and dollars are needlaiature. He to currently serving as the local stores. representative from the dtotri.-t Red Wheat . which formerly embraced Clinton make payment at any c Mrs. V. B. Fumtos spent part of Oats and and Shiawassee counties, prior me at 31M. Naahrille. last week in Hastings, visiting Barley ------to last year's legislation creating 8-llc friends, l Yellow Com new districts. White Wheat $151 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Lecal and Personal Ne1 THURSDAY, AUG. 28. 1854 Turning Back the Pages = PICNIC SUNDAY HONORS REV., MRS. LLOYD MEAD See Me Almost 60 friends and relatives of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead pf SL Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Pvt Donald Avery From Uh FtUs oflk( NaUwUlo Nowt Petersburg, Fla., gathered for a pic­ Sunday dinner cuesta ol Mr. and । Ky. wu i Thursday nailer at Clarfor your No-Exclusion nic at Chariton park Sunday, be­ Mra. Leslie Uhl ol Battle Creek. I ence Shaw's. 75 Yean Ago. and half a dozen other noxious va- latedly celebrating the Meads’ 50th AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Rupert Martens ot the Evans bta Roberta Shaw. who has been „ „ ■ . .a. * । rleties, and property owners are wedding anniversary. Those pres­ district and Mrs. Chas. Mapes ’°“rlnj tor six weeks In Europe, and General Insurance. On Saturday night laat some mis-ihereby warned that their property ent were from Dubois, Wyo., Lans­ snent the week end with Mr. and arrived home Sunday morning. ,h.. yard of „< ; wjll he chK.ked durlng thc ncxt lew ing, Battle Creek, Linden, Coldwat­ spent erable thieves entered the Rev. Uoyd Mead preached in the Henry Feighner and relieved him weeks. Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. er, Hastings, Kalamazoo, Nashville Methodist-— church---------Sundayof a large hive of bees, together Mrs. Walter Mapes called on Mrs. Whitehall ----------------------E. R. LAWRENCE and Barryville. Arthur Lathrop morning. He was a former pastor with their season's crop of honey, Chas. Mapes Friday afternoon. led group singing and Rev. Mead there.---------------------------------------- j Henry values the stolen property at Hastings entertained with tales of old times Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mrs. Wayne $10 and Is offering $5 reward for in- The newly formed Nashville State in Barryville. Office 2751 Skedgell and their daughters, and formation leading to recovery of Bank, a merger of the former State Mrs. Wm. Jenkins attended the cir- same. Savings Bank and the Farmers & News Ad next week. cus in Battle Creek on Tuesday. XIoTV’hurte Bank. novylr wlU mill operTfor ennn /rov- bu«Thnel. ! An estimated 200 to 300 from out ' Merchants Mrs. Hilda Muselman of Lansing of town are in attendance at the neM Sept. L Stockholders of the visited Mrs. Howard Howe on Sun­ Spiritualists & Liberalists conven-: new organization last Thursday evday. lion, which is being held here thia oning elected as directors, C. H. Mrs. Mae Green and Mrs. Doro­ week. There are picnics and speech-1 Tuttle. W. A. Vance. H. D. Wotring, thy Swift of Hastings were Monday es at the grove, which is headquar-, Chris Marshal). H. C. Zuschnitt, Dr. afternoon callers of Mrs. E. A. Han- tens, and nightly meetings, open to,e. T. Morris, Dr. C. K. Brown, Fred 63 the public, in Um opera house. Hanes, Frank Lentz, Menno Wennemann. The village of Sunfield continues I ger, c. L. Glasgow and E. C Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins to shout loudly thru the columns ol Later the board met and elected the and son of Lansing had Sunday their weekly newspaper about the1 following ■ — officers: C. L. Glasgow, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood high price paid there for wheat, and Pres.; W. A. Vance, Vice Pres.; Hawkins. Capo Cod $2.50 Value for $1.19 of the immense quantities of grain Chris Marshall, Cashier; H. D. WotMrs. George Moore of Cadillac bought there to date. The News SCHOOL LUNCH KIT Cascade 1st Asst. Cashier; Harley An­ & was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Hazel mas learned that the highest price rings, 2nd Asst Cashier. PEN A PENCIL SET Blue Enamel Case with 1*2 pt Higdon. Mrs. Moore will be re­ paid for wheat In Sunfield last week drews, Charles Henry Ackett long-time J Regular $2.50 Value Wide Mouth Vacuum Bottle membered here as Mrs. Cecil Allen, was 88 cents a bushel, whereas in resident of Nashville and an em­ former teacher in the school. $2.69 Value for Nashville the lowest price paid all ployee of the Lentz Table Co. for 20 j $1.19 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons week was 93 cents. Farmers, un­ years, died Aug. 22 at the age of 71. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. less you enjoy the ride into Eaton $2.29 Philip Maurer, who won the state John Mason of Middle lake, to visit county that much, you will do well contest sponsored by Thomas A. | STUDENT’S with Ben’s grandmother, Mrs. M. D. to bring your wheat to Nashville. Edison and competed for national Rodgers of Indian Springs, Tenn. The Barry County Teachers’ con­ honors at Orange, N. J., is to be 1 BRIEF BAG NIGHT FOOTBALL Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple vention convened Monday afternoon presented picsemeu with wiui an Edison r.uison phono-' pnono- ■ Gen. Texon Material Official Size and Weight Grove was a Saturday overnight in the Nashville Baptist church and graph and radio, in Lansing, on Sep-। 3 Compartments; lock; strap White and black striping. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. continued with daily sessions thru tember 4. Ronald Kenyon. Sunday afternoon Friday. The pretty schoolma’ams Butyl Bladder Fall plowing is at a standstill and callers at the Kenyon home were thronged the streets each day and $3.98 Dozen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green of Hol­ succeeded in making it a truly ban­ crops are suffering, due to the ex- J Largo Size treme drought. Special $2.49 ner week for every male in town. I Brandstetter Motor Sales, local 49c land. Lemons ... Karl-All Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of For five days business has been Pontiac dealers, are showing the Dozen Calif. 220 Size Battle Creek will be in charge of sadly neglected in Nashville, for we , new Pontiac Big Six, which sells SCHOOL BAG . Regular $1.00 Cascade the Langham convalescent home meet them on the sidewalks in twos ' for $745 in the 2-door sedan. 59c while Oranges . Size 14 In. x 11 in. the Langhams are vacation­ and threes, with tneir neat dresses, J Advertisement — The Nashville, MECHANICAL PENCIL Latex Finish. Zipper Top French's Salad ing for a couple of weeks in noYth their prettily arranged hair, modest I Co-Op. Elevator sells Old Crow. Popular Thin Lead. Assorted Colors Michigan, Canada, New York; manners, flying ribbons and virtu­ i (Coal, that is.) 15c em Mustard . For Limited .Time and Washington, D. C. ous smiles, and who can work when Shurfine Grapefruit. 46 oz. can Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Au­ schoolma’ams are on the wing? $3.29 69c each Heights spent Thursday and Something new in the way of fly­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton andj Juice...................... 23c burn Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mat­ killer! It ’* sticks ----- them fast, ‘ and - * Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and fam­ Brooks’ Red 2 cans er ana Peggy. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher catches Genuine Leather Covered them all! Call and get a ily of Hastings came with well fill-J Niles returned home Saturday sheet, C. W. Smith (advertlse- ed baskets Saturday evening to sur­ Genuine Leather Kidney Beans ....... 25c of NOTE BOOK COVER after spending a couple of days ment. prise their parents. Mr. and Mrs. | NOTE BOOK COVERS Two-Hole Planter’s J*r with the Maters. Debby will re­ Ross Bidelman, on their 45th wed- j home with her mother, who is ding anniversary. It was also Mrs. Peanut Butter...... 39c turn $2.29 to $3.50 $1.25 coming for her on Thursday of this Bidelman’s birthday. Armour's 16 °^San week. Two-Hole Covers Others, 35c, 59c, 75c There were at least 1500 people Corned Beef Hash 31c on the grounds at Thomapple lake Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and Sunday, with delegations of close to .children of Ferndale, Mr. andMrs. ___ Swift’s Beet 13 ox can 200 each from Charlotte, Eaton Rap­ Wright Fitzwater of Bradenton, BELMONT FILLER PAPER, 2-hol« and Sandwich Steaks . 53c 3-holo 10c, 25c, 39c, 59c, 90c ids and Vermontville, and it was. Fla., were Monday dinner guests of indeed, a gala day for all, with band :Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. The Armour’s 10J4 ox Jar REGULAR CRAYOLAS------------------------------------- B’», lO’X 24’9, 4S’« concerts, swimming, boating, fish­ Nashes returned home Monday ev­ Hot Tamales ...... 19c ening, and the Fitzwaters remained ing and picnic meals. DICTIONARIES . PAINT SETS. NOTEBOOKS . ERASERS are now on sale at Von for a visit with relatives and Habitant No. 2'/2 can Morning, Noon & Nite W.Tickets Fumiss’ drug store for the stage friends. / PENCILS, 2 for So . . KINDERTEN CRAYOLAS < SCISSORS Pea Soup .............. 20c production, "A Breezy Time," to be presented at the opera house the Northern 3 rolls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and evening of Aug. 31 by the Fitz & family of Spring Lake spent Satur­ Toilet Tissue........ 25c Webster company. and Sunday with Mr. Soflln Box Supt. Bennett announces that the day night Your Friendly Roxall Drug Store Mrs. C. J. Betts. The three teaching staff is all ready for the I and Facial Tissue........ 21c grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Betts, opening of Nashville school. There Dennis Phone 2581 Nashville and Bobby Betts and David Elmdale All Purpose 25 Ib. bag will be nine teachers this year, due ; White, are spending the week at the ’ to the increased enrollment Flour .................. $1.79 The Lake Odessa Tri-County Fair : lake. Shurfine Enriched 25 lb. bag association will spend $1,500 for this ; fall's Fair, to be held Oct 4 to 7. Flour................... $1.89 Featuring Noon Luncheon , W. H. Schantz, secretary of the, Baker’s S ox pkg. j Barry County Fair, was in town ■ MUNRO'S Back to School SPECIAL BLYS GOOD FOOD DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Chocolate Chips .. 29c Staley’s Special Sunday Dinners i tising this year's “Best Fair in, Michigan,” which will feature rac- > | ing purses totaling over a thousand . dollars, plus the finest entertain1 ment mant nirar inUS. ever hrrMIffht brought tn to Hastings. The Barry county sheriff’s dep 12 oz. bottle Waffle Syrup ....... 21c Except Thursday. J4 gallon Jug Clorox Bleach......33c 6 pkgs. Any Flavor Nashville Dairy Bar Kool Aid Ask for your RED STAMPS. ing a state statute which provides a fine for failure of any property owner to cut down noxious weeds before they shall go to seed. Includ­ ed are Cana<ia thistles, milkweed 24th Annual EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHARLOTTE RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTED UEATQ" groceries DE I I tK MtA I J PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. dietfoods FROZE! FOODS Dow 25 ft. Marcal Kitchen Park Place Toilet Saran Wrap 39c Towels .... 2 for 35c Tissue .... 3 rolls 25c SUGAR FREE SALT FREE —Fruits and Vegetables. —Salmon. —Peanut Butter. —Gelatins. SOAPS Scott Co Kidney Beans ----- 37c Pork A Beans_______ 35c Baking Powder for Special Diet Breads. 1 lb, 1 ®zCr. Style Com _ 2 for 27c Lux Flakes, lg.----------- 31c Breeze, lg.---- - ----------- 31c Breeze* giant -- 61c 31c 61o Lux Liquid, lg-------------- 39c 3 pkgs. 99c 303 can 24c 64 count 60c .. Ib. can 9c full Ib. 49c Swanadown Cake Mixes Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti and Meat Balls Salada Tea Bags .;---King Karlo Dog Food Flavorkist Chocolate Chip Cookie a Bologna Bbnelesa Rolled Rice's Southern Stylo Rib Roast Pork Sausage HOME August 31 thru September 4 Visit the Midway featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily. Tuesday, August 31 Friday, September 3 9:00 a. m. — Judging starts in horses, dairy cattle, flowers, vegetable gar­ den, food preparation and 4-H Can­ ning. 1:30 p. m.—Tractor Pulling Contest. 8:30 p. m. — Canadian Aces Daredevil Thrill Show. JOHN B. STRANGE DAY Wednesday, September 1 3:15 9:00 a. m—Judging starts in sheep, bogs, poultry, beef cattle. steers, canning, 8:00 10:00 a. m.—Mule Pulling Contest—Michigan’B Largest. Free Grandstand. 1:45 p. m.—Harness Racing—3 races 6 heats. * 8:00 p. m. — Concert — Bellevue High 8:30 p m.—Gue Sun Varieties of ’54, fee- 8:30 p. m.—4-H Talent Show-All grand1—■ seats, 50c. STEAKS Tasty, Frosh Ground Beef Chuck Cuts 37> Ball,"and the While Kids. Fireworks. Saturday, September 4 10:00 S. m.—Frt Stock Sale. 1:45 p. m.—Harness Racing- 4 races—8 heats. 8:00 p. m. — Concert — Charlotte High 10:00 a. m.—Special couteerts for children. 1:00 p. m.—Light Horae Pulling Crmturt. Running Races—Novelty Team Races. Concert—Needmore Kitchen Band. 8:00 p. m. — Concert — Morley S. Oataa ' VFW Port 701 Band, Lansing -3 year state champions — 3rd 1964 National competition. . p. m.—First Showing—Gus Sun Va­ rieties of ’54 — Outstanding Radio and TV Personalities. Fireworks. 8:30 p. m. — Final showing Gus Sun Virieties of *54, featuring Tile Human Cannon Bail and WJR Spellbinders Fireworks. MADE Bacon Squares partment of Agriculture. Grand Parade of Livestock, CHILDREN’S DAY AH rides reduced until 5:«> p. m. Thursday, September 2 ■M or SlrMn 10:00 a. m. — Heavy Horse Pulling Con­ test. 1:00 p. tn.—Harness Racing—3 races—6 heats. 3:00 �NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. M, ISM IT'S EASY TO SPOT on our shelves! STAPLES IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND STOCK UP SALE on THIS IS OCOMA FROZEN Pie Crust Mix 2 for 19c Cake Mixes 3 for 89c Angel Food Cake Mix 47c CHICKEN Choo., White, Yellow WEEK Whole Stewing Hens Cut-up Fryers . • . . lb. 49c 12 oz. Pkg. 69c Chicken Breasts Drumsticks . . . 12 OZ. pkg. 69c 12 oz. Pkg. 69c Chicken Thighs Chicken Pies • • < 3 for 87c Chicken Wings • . • lb. 49c Backs and Necks lb. 19c Pickling Spices lie White Vinegar, Kellogg’s qt. 15c Ball Vacuum Seal Quarts Fruit Jars ... dozen $1.09 Ball Certo, 8 oz. bottle25c Vacuum Seal Lids .... dozen 29c IGA Salt, 26 oz. Red Jar Rings4 dozen 29c Long Green 23 lb. Average Watermelons . 49c Sunkist Money-Savers r Lemons Large Size dozen 59c Northern Grown 2 ,bS- 3 9 C ' Red Salmon 63c k Macaroni 2 Pkgs. 25c f Miracle Whip * 49c b Spaghetti& Meat Balis 21c 1 Margarine Deming Tall Can No. 300 Can Chef Boyartlee THANK YOU Tom’s Corner Apple or Cherry This is really watermelon time, and these melons advertised this week at 49c are dandies, priced so low It's ditaper than driving out to “coon” them. The Ocoma Chicken people are going along with u* on a drive to get more folks to try their frozen chickens and chicken parts, and between us we have reduced prices from 10c to 20c or more per package. This chicken is all government inspected Grade A, and at these prices you can’t afford to pass it up. The conven­ ience of being able to buy drumsticks or breasts or any other parts your family may particularly Like is wonderful. Try ’em this week. —TOM. \ No. 2 Can Cello Packaged Carrots H 2 for 29c Fresh, Crisp 2 for 25c Tenderized SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 39c Lean Butt PORK STEAK Ib. 49c 100% Pure GROUND BEEF PIE FILLING 35c We re not sure at the time of writing this, but we believe can­ ning peach time will start the last of this week or the first of next week. Watch for signs in the store. We will have nice vfk Head Lettuce Large Heads Ib. 35c find* I ] RING BOLOGNA Ib. 39c �Tira NashviHe Nm Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville. Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Hatter. Co to Church Sun&ji Backstreet Barometer] iiiHmniiiiiiiHtnHHiiuiiiiniiiiiiiHiittii'iiiiiiiiuiiiiMiuiiiiiuiiiiiHifiiniiiiiHMiu; church notes Paul Richards, Pastor. It was a shock to learn for the made him popular thruout northern Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. na first time this week of the death of Michigan as the fabulous “GiveMrs. Charles Wibert, on April 8 of adam" Jones, but the wonderful1 Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES this year. And we particularly re­ good old lumbering days were over,. Berryville: Strictly in Advance school, gret not having known at the time, things weren’t the Wie. He ( Sunday -----’—a 10:30 a. “ Barry' and Eaton Counties S2.00 year «o that there could have been an and loved to fish and hunt and |he year ; Morning worship, 11:30 Elsewhere in U. S. S2J0 year Item in the News, for the Wiberts before his death his pictur/ was in j Nashville Baptist Church. were former residents of Nashville a lot of the state papers, j standing Bov. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor. and have many friends here. । near the ferry ramp at the Straits, | DONALD F. HINDERLITER Parsonage, 406 State St. cnariey was in ritumviue munuay with his deer rifle in one hand and Charley In Nashville Monday Editor and Publisher. Telephone 5801. and that’s when we first heard about his cane in. the other. He was laudMorning worship, 10:00 a. m. his wife's wife’s death. He is living alone ed as the oldest hunter to cross the Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. now, at 4727 Ballard Road, in LansStraits. The deer he brought back North Irish Street Sunday evening service at 7:30. ing. where he has a whole acre of that year must have been about his Young people's meeting ... - Sunday By Mias Frances Childs ground and says he has a full time 600th. because he had shot them by job just keeping the weeds under the hundreds, for lumber camp 6:15 p. m. control. He had been critically ill meat, for close to half a century. I Prayer aervlce Wednesday evening Bertha Clare and Ethel Moran of _____ i u..» ' 'TTirwft tlmA wa ovor 1 at 7:30 n. m. First time we ever met Granddad Chester brought Nettie Freemlre around the first of the year, but is Jones was when the whole family from the Smutt home in Charlotte better now. Church of the Nazarene ----' came to our house for Christmas, to call on Frances Childs. Nettie Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. wasn’t able to get out of the car, For no good reason at all, we sit shortly after we were married. , Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Claw Somehow or other we got around to but brought a treat of ice cream. here at the typewriter this momlnr for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt. Merle and Fred Smith and Fred­ thinking about our wife’s errano Worship service, 11:00 a. m. die Marcotte came Wednesday even­ father who has been lying at rest Prett* ^ood at the game, we decided ing and Bernice and Altie Swift and in the Boyne Falls cemet Congregational and special ring­ Johan nail Marcotte came Thursday . m. evening to say goodbye, as they •ermon, 8:00 p. m. game we tried extra hard to win, went to Bellevue Saturday after­ prayer eervice, Wedneeand the same or harder thereafter, noon to take the bus back to Chica­ you’ll forgive It on a day when go to be ready for school. eaIJ£..he Mr.* and Mrs. Hinkley are living there seems nothing much to write in the Anna Dooling Smith home. about If we ramble on a bit about ???Ld 227 N. Main BL children’s great grandfather, the -*???,’, J?* 5? ?“*'’• They visited relatives in Indiana our Bev. M. Miner. Pastor. ■ ly modest about it all Ute. great SldHey Jones. Ilv mod“t ahout “ *" that ’h*' you ”” last week. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. I couldn’t help loving him. We’ll likely Worship service, 11:00 a. m Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and ----- -- be corrected in many Ij Once he took us fishing for GerPhilip called on Frances Childs and detaini by our motho- ln-law — Ma man brown trout on the mIUpond ar elder daughter - but we recallI his Boyne Falls. As we trolled up near' Mrs. Ollie Corey and niece, Mary general Background as something the shore a farmer stood there and :---------- v. . xt i caUed a warning. “You want to be Ellen Shetenhelm, got honey Thurs­ BL Cyril Catholic Chorea. Sid Jones was born in New.rorf careful,” he told Granddad, “’cause day of Frances Childs. A Mr. Downs of Hunter Road bought hon­ State, of English and Welsh stock । there are a lot of old sawlogs near Mrm every Sunday at 10:30 ey for the coons that were eating dating back to pre-Revolutlonary the surface at this end of the pond.” times. He was a bi^, hanjL Granddad exploded. “Holy so and his sweet com. He baits his traps war some, adventuresome guy, destined so,” he yelled back at the man. “Do Evangelical United Brethren Church with honey. . see a great deal of the world and you think I don’t know it? I Corwin G. Biebighauser. Pastor. Mrs. Bene and Gretchen Collier to it all. He was married three BUILT this millpond." called one evening on Frances and enjoy times, and always on the same date And he had. He also built or sup­ 10: 00 a. nu Worship Walter Childs. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school Mr. Black, who farmed last year —December 17, seems it was. His ervised the building of a fair part wife, who was very young, died of Boyne Falls, back in the days on the Anna Dooling Smith farm, first during some epidemic or other and Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior. fell in the barn and was injured not long afterward he married a when it was an important lumber­ ing town. As you may know, the Youth, and Adult groups. quite seriously. red head. Among the old village is located on the Boyne riv­ Peggie, the Collie dog Cleve beautiful family heirlooms is a lock of her Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches er, named for the original Boyne in Strow left with me several years hair and it is the most beautiful Ireland. The “Falls” part refers to Bev. Tom Wood, Pastor ago, died Monday. Wellers came Saturday and got shade we ever saw. She was a beau­ the drop in elevation from the North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Walter Childs’ trailer house to put tiful girl, but she had tuberculosis, heights of Elmira into Boyne Val­ and lived only a year or so after ley, where the North Boyne meets Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. a new roof on-it. the South Boyne. From there on Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Walter Chikte visited at Hattie their iparriage. As we recall, it was quite a while down to Boyne City the river chan­ Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ Shepard’s and at the Swift home. after that before Granddad made his nel was used for running logs, ery third week. third and final matrimonial venture which then were floated on to Char­ South Church: and married Grandma. From all levoix and loaded on lake freight­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. we’ve heard, he wasn't exactly a ers. Boyne Falls had a water-pow­ Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. prize package as a husband and ered sawmill and in Boyne City Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. father, but everyone loved him and steam sawmills gradually were built Sunday evening church every third he and Grandma remained together and put into use. There was a week. until his death at the age of 86. She roaring camp, called Paradise Hall, followed a few years later. Evans Gospel Center half way between Boyne Falls and Granddad Jones arrived in Mich­ Boyne City, which provided plenty igan just in time to get in on the of excitement in both towns of a I* F. Burkey, Pastor. great days of lumbering. He grad­ Saturday night Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. uated from ordinary lumberman to Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. All thru those days “ Giveadam" scaler, then timber cruiser and fin­ Jones, also sometimes known as Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. ally timber buyer. Multimillion "The Noble Duke,” was a m.nmn Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. colorful Prayer service Thursday evenings. v*L ’ t An T>CNI MONKM A*0UNb at Boyne Falls once told stretches of standing timber. Once old-timer Maple Grove Bible Church. us he had seen Granddad pick -up he was sent up into British Colum­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. Swedes who were bia to look over some timber hold­ two huge adrunken Prayer meeting every Wednesday disturbance, tunk their ings and ended up by staying two making evening at 8:00. heads together and then carry the or three years. Meanwhile, his wife two of them away to put them to 10: 00 a. m.. Bunday school. Olive was at home in Boyne Falls, bed. Most of his companions of the 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. supporting her two small daughters good old days are gone now, but 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible by running a boarding house. about him still live. He was club. It never bothered Granddad to be legends 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. angel; but he did his drinking away two or three years, and he no like a gentleman, and was univer­ never quite understood why his wife sally respected thruout the north „ , would find fault For when he did country. t must be approved by the Commiscome home, he came in style. After, One of his former cronies in sion. that long stay in British Columbia Boyne Falls, sitting rheumy-eyed Commissioners set times for hearhe went, for some unexplained rea­ In the shade near the postoffice ^gs and interested parties — from son, to St Logis, Mo., and the first ----------. . ­- attorneys for large cities to individ­ up Granddad’s characteris inkling hir family had of his where­ summed , ual customers—are allowed to pre­ tics in these words: abouts was when things began ar­ "He was the kind of fellow you sent their views. riving from St Louis. There was a liked to have with you. He was a | Michigan Defl applied for a rate among other things, and then big man but he always made you increase In July, 1953. It was reBuild With day Granddad himself feel you were pretty big, too." (fused last month after much otudy In Boyne Falls. . j and testimony. A new application Concrete Blocks all new store clothes will soon be filed for reconsideration. P. 8. C. Protects Individuals. and pockets full of money. I The Commission can also order For (Continued from page one.) he was the doting I ! rebates and sometimes, does. In family _______________ Chairman of the Commission L i. 1945 a general rebate to Bell’s cus­ and you won't have to monkey brief timber-trying trip that laated John H. McCarthy, „ a democrat Democrat tomers was ordered. It totalled $10' later. Come In and let us close to another year. , from Mt. ~ Clemens. Maurich « ------ Maurich E. E. million and took years to complete. talk over your building needs. In his declining years, when we Hunt, a Sault Ste. Marie busineaakjiew Mm. Sid Jones had mellowed man and a Republican, is the other of PSC He still had the charm that had member. Both now live in Lansli — 1 Enforcement officers ------------------------------— .sing j because the job requires a full patrol the roads. They stop trucks to be sure hauler are moving (working schedule.------------------------ । - — .r—, — y.., - loads CONCRETE I. Seereury of PSC „ » ___________________ motor MOMCTS thinks the zr.Gtcr ’ Lund, who has held the position transjt ODerators welcome tT ' en­ with this i since 1939. except for one year. He transit operators NASHVILLE {supervises the' rioorting"'of fte forcement. Ior«™nt- It K. protects Prot“,s the J1?® legitiKENNETH MEAD Commission’s rulings and manage I"8'? llnea ,frorn , ?y ld£h‘ 1 PHONE 1791 AUCTIONEER nersonnel truckers offering unfair competition Phone 4375 Hastings ___ because they do not observe the 833 East Bond BL safety or other re­ “In general, the firms we control standards of of Commission. are most cooperative,” said Mr.. quirements “ Lund. He described as an pxam*** pie, the activities of telephone com­ panies. “Altho there are more than News 140 telephone companies doing bus­ iness 'Vid Roe, jr.. ol Fremont u .pend Inw. in tn Michigan, Michigan.-4 he said, Mid. “nearly 90 per /*,?t dona.by the three Ing a . few day. with Mr. G W. nnoc _—Roll _ >>” big * onei Bell, flo^arol General and "Unto^ " Gribbln. “Sometimes, a very small firm I David Annis spent the week end win want to sell out and cannot find in Climax with Mr. and Mrs. James a buyer,” he continued. "We can Longman. ™ntact J„one the big companies. I Grant Hawkins went to Ypsilanti They will establish a fair price, and Saturday to visit his three (laugh make the purchare.” rers and their families. I Gary Lehman pf Bellevue is vis^Appllcatlon changes,' iting his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa which usually increases, Douse, and cousin, Steven Douse. PENNOCK Briefs Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pearsall of & Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent the Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at their brother, H. H. Darby, and family of Flint. cottage. and Mrs.nStle Geo. r Mr- and Mr«- Mel Barton «nd lamrellSi Uy were ln Grand R*Pld* Saturday and ™itCd i,r- and MrS' GeOr<’e Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Tavinr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of; Parma were callers at the WallaceI Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., en—. — — -1 the TLatta /nwtlln family wumtzxn reunion Graham and Nettle Parrott linmr-c homes tertained 4V... at their home on Sunday, with 32 on Sunday afternoon. Mr. ano Mrs. James Howard, Mr. present and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackson Mrs. E. J. Williamson of DePer?, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ Wis., is a guest this week at the wine Monday evening. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Carl A. Lentz. Creek were Friday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and at the Bruce Randall home, enroute daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Don­ home from Copper Harbor. ald and family qf Dowling Mr. and ana Mrs. Kenneth Kennem Kelsey K-cisey and anu Qunrlnxr dDrake .n.mmn nflnrrtAzin. ' Mr. andi Mr.. Harlow ~Bar-, Sunday afternoon. ffamily. __ :.l._______ __ ______ ,tJ„,r Kfr nnd XJ t-c A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and num of Coats Grove were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family spent Sunday at the Irish bert Lathrop and family. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and Mrs. G. E. Hills near Jackson. Wright returned from Ann Arbor on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Friday. Mrs. Dean was at Univer­ lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. sity hospital for observation from and Mrs. Ross Bivens, and also Mr. Monday until her return home. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mrs. Elva Goodson. Mrs. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice of VanGray and children and Mrs. Maur­ Wert, Ohio, spent the week end at ice Belson are spending the week in the Ed Keith home. Others present Indiana and Ohio, visiting relatives. on Sunday were Lizzie Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Joe Keith of Vermontville. Mrs. Nora Rice were Sunday dinner Kathleen, Sharon and Linda Belguests of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard son were Thursday overnight guests Belson and family of Dowling. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and fam­ and family of Hastings. and the ily of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harry next day helped Patty Keeler cele­ Cole and baby of Grand Ledge were brate her third birthday. dinner guests of Mrs. Leah Part­ Out-of-town week end callers of ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wai- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. rath on Sunday. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp, Barbara, Mrs. Robert De­ Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp and Mrs. Fred DeCamp spent Dahm and son of Battle Creek, and the day at Fish lake near Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of ville. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Ferndale brought Mr. and Mrs. Little of Leslie have been visiting Wright Fitzwater of Bradenton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and other Fla., to spend several weeks in the relatives. All spent a few days at home of Mrs. Chas. Kohler. the Dull cottage on Higgins lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and and made a trip to the Straits of children attended a family gather­ Mackinac. The Dulls took their ing Sunday to honor the birthday of guests home last Friday. Mrs. Boutwell’s father, Dewey Mus­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham ser, at his home in Vermontville. and family were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens at­ Monday evening, taking Mrs. Net­ tended funeral services of Vem’s tie Parrott and Stewart Graham to niece, Mrs. Clair Brooks, at Sturgis the bus station where they departed Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brooks for Florida for a few weeks. They died at Ford hospital In Detroit will be guests of A-lc and Mrs. For­ rest Parrott at West Palm Beach. Mrs. Rose Smith is at the Parrott home during her absence. Archer Auction Calendar DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION Saturday, August 28, at 1 o’clock sharp, located 5 miles southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to 5 Point Hwy., 2 miles west to Ainger Road, 1-2 mile north to the first road, 1-4 mile east. Complete dairy herd disper­ sal sale: 43 head of Holstein dairy cows, some Wisconsin and some Canadian, 14 fresh cows and 15 springers, the balance milking good; 1 Holstein bull, purebred, 18 mos. old; 8-can side-door Dari-Kool elec­ tric milk cooler, Westinghouse 8can milk cooler, 15-gal. Chore Boy water heater, milk-house electric heater, wash tank, Universal milk­ er with 2 units, Int. milker with 2 units, 40 milk cans, 15 Hamp, pigs 2 1-2 months old, 2200 bushels of Eaton oats, 2300 bales of alfalfa, clover and timothy hay, 600 bales of straw, 61 acres of standing com. '' Lloyd* Cords, Owner. Glenn L. ArMilt Jordan, cher. Auctioneer. Clerk. R. J. HUI. Cashier. For Athlete's Foot, Use A Keratolytic, Because— It sloughs off the tainted outer skin to expose buried fungi and kills it on contact Get this strong, keratolytic fungicide, T-4-L, at any drug store. If not pleased in one hour, your 40c back. Now at Douse Drug Store.8-11c go^ey^H) FARM AUCTION. Friday, August 27, at 1 o’clock, j located 6 miles west of Charlotte on M 79 to Bradley Rd., 1 1-4 miles north. 10 head of cattle, 6 cows, 3 heifers 1 year old, 1 Hereford calf 4 months old; 2 Chester White sows. 13 feeder pigs 2 1-2 months old; 1950 John Dwre B tractor (this tractor has been used very little, in excellent condition), . 2-row power­ lift cultivator, John Deere 2-14 in. plows John Deere 3-section drag, rubber tired wagon with rack, Int. manure spreader, John Deere mow­ er, John Deere hay loader, Univer-: sal milker pump with Surge unit, । milk cans, cooling tank, 2 brooders, 1 electric cream separator, 850 bales j good clover hay. hay rope, gas drums. All other miscellaneous items. Albert Johnson, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. | but she seta hitr. straight; now he knows you can get friendly service all the time at Wheeler’s. WHEELER’S dTIES| )S.ERVI(E NASHVILLE a sMUIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiOUF AND BAVBIIIilIllinilllUllllllllllllllUillI«! ■ I = F?aleNDAR L OF EVENTS i I = August 16-31—Emergency March of Dimes. Aug/27—Party for ladies over 80 at Community House. Aug. 29 — Reunion of Nashville nJNSBAie ARK rat THE UVDfO It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of the many details ar * * ‘ the Funeral Service S»sl MO (AMl Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! in Good OTTO FUNERAL HOME Night. JUST NATURAU.Y GOOD” Nashville Dairy NKL£ON BRUMM �Card of Thanks INorth Vermontville WEDDING BELLS le Grove ' M. O. Birthday Club— ______________________ The Maple Grove birthday club riBy Mrs. Vern HawbLU enjoyed an outing WedneMay. by By Mrs. Ray Hawkins M itchell-Jarrard— Mr. and Mr,. Clare Stanley .Al­ Miss Gladys Jarrard and LaMoin - . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele are vs Matron and Juveniles will have berta JVolff) ol Papillion, Netx-., ate dinner °fg”?7^/^, Mitchell were married Saturday af­ were charge of the program. Refresh­ While In the hospital and conval-, rationing In northern Michigan this ternoon last week end giests ol her and in a double ring ceremony mother, ’-----at--------. Mr,. Lena W^Tknd tom- gJ^Xle Ml to* fega ments: sandwiches and cookies. eacing home, I learned the true | week. performed by Rev. Paul Richards in Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll meaning of friendship, and 1 Wish Nashville Methodist church. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald to sincerely thank my Nashville Mrs. Mildred Allen were at Chari­ ♦he Mr. and Mr,. Marshall Green and .“SiSLJTjSSL “J*1", The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence friends for remembering me with ton park Sunday. Marie Christiansen of 118 Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent home ofPCelia Marshal00 cards and letters expressing good Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Rickie and ton, and Keith Jarrard of Route 1, the week end visiting relative at ^tinK u^l^eS^nt wishes and prayers. Your thought­ daughter Margaret and husband and the bridegroom's parents are Stanley Graham, son of Mr. and fulness is greatly appreciated and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Mr. and Mis. Vincent Mitchell of Mr and Mrs.- Frank HawMItt’. Poroltiy H°lt?Mn ,rc Mrs. Wallace Graham, was the will be long remembered. Thursday. Bellevue. Sue McKelvey . honor guest at a birthday party ^giv-1 p , . „ „ ,, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield The church was decorated with spent Saturday evening at their cot-1 a J™*? •UPen by his parents on their lawn on and family of Pontiac were week baskets of white and orchid glad­ tage at Clear lake. Duane Hoff-1 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wednesday afternoon. Stanley was 1 r . of Thank*— end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anson ioli and lighted tapers. Mrs. Earl man and Wm. Hawblitz were also । Kenyon. 4 years old. His guests were 30,Card . Hose sang “I Love You Truly,’’ ’’Be­ guests. playmates. Each child brought his I I wuh to extend my gratefu1 ap- King. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward attended cause” and "The Lord’s Prayer,” ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of! or her bike, and upon arrival was predation to all my relatives, the Ackley-Herring reunion at companied by Miss Irene Wagner Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr.; given crepe paper to use for deco- friends and neighbors for the flow­ Charlton and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. park Sunday, without an at the argan. ANY MAKE ration. After the bikes were ornat- 5rs’l cairts’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and The bride chose a street-length being present. There were ed. each child was given a paper during my recent stay at Leila hos- Ackley family of Battle Creek were Thurs-1 Furnace Service fireman’s hat and they forrSeTa P»tal *our kindness wifi W be about 40 in attendance. Mrs. Ward dress of white linen with matching day evening guests at the Vern three-quarter length sleeves. The has missed only one reunion. parade tuuunu around the block. After-., cherished and remembered. Ob Call 24 Hoar* a Day. ptuouc ----Hawblitz home. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and neckline df the dress and the collar wank ramps were nlaved. wards various games played. P ______ Mrs- ott0 Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pufpaff of Delton daughters and Misses Irene, Mar- of the jacket were' finished with were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Refreshments followed, consisting1 embroidered appliques and opales ­ gareta and Martha Zemke spent and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. of individual cakes, a decorated Hlpfhdav club— Sunday with the Arthur Pennock cent sequin. Her ensemble was birthday cake, jello, animal-shaped Blrthd,y c L 4 Mrs. Lottie Bell of Nashville was KAECHELE completed with a small white hat, cookies and Kool Aid. After Stanhirthrtev’rhJh family at their cottage at Gun lake. and she wore a white orchid at her a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Miss Martha Zemke is attending ley had opened his many lovely J2 th! 1 °° X°“ Furnace Service Mrs. Paul Bell. gifts there was a treasure hunt I Thursday evening,, Aug. 1», with 13 the M. E. A. convention at St. shoulder. hmom* n» i Her matron of honor was her sis­ Mrs. Graham was assisted by Stan- members of the club present. The Mary’s lake near Battle Creek this ter-in-law, Mrs. Ross Jarrard of Bat­ Barnes-Mason ley's oldest brother. Stewart, and {lo,tt!“ the tle Creek, who wore a two-piece Earl Harmon is building a new his cousins, Judy and Douglas Day; *"gJhe and Bgrtara Parrott, and U." ^2^ kitchen onto his house ana doing outfit of light blue, with a corsage By Mrs. Orval Gardner of white carnations and baby mums. some remodeling. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele, in James Calender of Battle Creek Delia uooiey. * carry-ln dinner. The dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and company with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chilserved as best man. and seating the , ladies 80 and over will be served at and Mrs. Lver Snoke were in : ders, were at St Joe and Benton Harry Fowler was home from .the community house Friday, Au­ Mr. Ionia, Belding, Greenville, and back Bests were Waynard Jarrard of.: Harbor Sunday. Larfeing over the week end. Ilevue, brother of the bride, and through Grand Rapids Sunday. gust 27th. | Vern Pontius called at Mrs. Good­ Gary Sherman of Olivet C. E. MATER Jerry and June Welk accompa­ ’s Sunday afternoon, and at Or­ Mrs. Christiansen chose for her man nied Mr. and Mrs. John Ypma of val Gardner’s Sunday evening. iiiiniituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii O. E. S. Notice— REAL ESTATE Grand Rapids to Manistee for a daughter’s wedding aqua net over Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham have taffeta with white accessories. Her a telephone. Their number is 5857. Bellevue Chapter, O. E. S., are Business and Professional holding a special meeting Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson corsage was of pink carnations. They recently 'purchased the John City and Farm Property The bridegroom's mother selected day evening, Sept. 1, at 8 o’clock. were in Detroit Monday. havy blue, and her flowers were yel­ Alden home. Members of Laurel Chapter have Mrs. Herbert Avery and son Ron, been invited to attend. of the death of Miss Leslie Clark of low rosebuds. New and Used Caro Laura Hamilton and Mrs. Gardner iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiimiiiiiii Chicago. She died at the St. Law­ Mrs. Raymond Elliott was in called at the Clarence Marks, jr., rence hospital in Lansing. She was charge of the reception, which fol­ home after the services at Pennock lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Jack El ­ with her sister/Mrs. Nettie Haskill STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Kalamo News Grote Sunday evening. Phone Office of Lansing, before entering the hos- liston of Vermontville, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and By Mrs. Ray E. N<lobah' pital. She kept house for the late the bride, was in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher re3711 109 S. Main St. to my gynevKi health I iffi guest book, and others assisting W. L. Freemire several years ago, I turned home the end of last week Mrs. Pearl Graves Novak, 69, of : and was a niece. with the reception were Miss Lois Afteraoons: 1 to 5 on Monday. ' Livonia, died Tuesday in Northville ■ ana was a niecePhillips. Mrs. Allen Sessions, Miss from a vacation in the' north. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. I State hospital. A former Kalamo |.......... 1........ ■ --------------------- - Margene Roberts and Misses Rosalie ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Office closed on Wednesday and resident, she graduated from Olivet ^ the Wheeler-Bergman wedding and Alice Elliston. Among the 150 I Dorothy are on a sight-seeing trip, Saturday. I college in 1908, where she served as Northwest Carmel church on present were guests from Olivet, which will take them into Canada 307 N. Main Phone 2321 I the first woman editor of the col-1 gunfjay at 3 p. m.. and the reception Holt, Lansing, Woodland. Battle and possibly to Niagara Falls. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and । lege newspaper. Slw lived in De- following the ceremony. Creek, Bellevue, and Ohio. troit from 1911 to 195-, where she, Diana and Nancy Graham spent Following a honeymoon in North­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called I afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. I E. T. MORRIS, M. B. held many important offices in Sunday with their grandmother, ern Michigan, the young couple will Sunday । church, club and civic groups. Fun- Mrs RjCh make their home on Route 3, Nash­ Lyle Scott of S. Maple Grove. Mrs. JacR Elliston attended the eral services were held at 3 p. m., Tt> celebrate the birthday anni- ville. The bride was a member of of her cousin, Gladys Jar। Thursday from the Crosby mortu- versaries of Judy Stewart and Mrs. the 1954 graduating class of the wedding I ary in Highland Park. Her nus-; Harold Stewart, seventeen members; Nashville High school. Mr. Mitchell 1 rard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher vis­ band, Charles M. Novak, principal of Stewart family were guests graduated from Bellevue High Detroit’s Northeastern High o£ an(j ^rs. Henry Stewart for school in 1951, and is employed by ited the latter's mother. Lottie Grosstreet. Office hours, 1 to 1 and of I school, died in 194d. She is survivSunday. the Milbum Stone Contractors of jean, and daughter in Ohio over the week end, and Jimmie, who had jed by atsen, Theodore; a daughMrs. Douglas Lowe and infant ^euevue. Bellevue. A rehearsal dinner was given Frirelatives in Ohio for j ter, Mrs. Carolyn Seefeldt: and two daUghter went Wednesday to the l two week8’ returned home DR. R. E. WHITE grandsons. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. day evening for 12 members of the iwithP“ them. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay'vis-Carl ________ Gearhart, to remain a few wedding party at the home of Mr. i■ wl,h Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster were and Mrs. Harold Christiansen. ited relatives in Caassopolis' Satur-' days. i Sunday dinner guests Mr and M Mrs. Donald Davis (Wil­ day. I Mr. 1 Mrs. Len Bates of Delton. On Sat­ Thurwtoy. 1.00 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended I da Barlond ._. 1---------after a brief honey­ , urday evening they were callers of East Castleton the 4-H Council at the Otto Deer moon trip to Pontiac, F _.//_, returned to ____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster of home Wednesday. Assyria where they are residing By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of presently in an apartment at his tT , . , Vernon Curtis. David Ames and Bellevue spent Saturday evening grandmother's home. r HermanhatLf“ Darrell Lancaster were at Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. few weeks ago, isn t getting along and Gull lake Sunday afternoon. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lester Robinson returned home on r ,S p®nnock ho»p,tal I Mr. and Mrs. TalbJrt Curtis and Rolfe and sons and Mrs. Gloria King Monday from a week's vacation at Thousand* of Agricultural AtiracCah.r ^anddaughter Christine called on •M Reed fit, NaahvtBe. Ph. 40*1 and baby daughter of Edmore. MuskeUunge lake in the Upper Pen­ Guests at the Kaiser home SatiirMr and Mrs Luman Surine and OFFICE HOURS: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of insula. Tuesday Mrs. Martens went day ana Sunday were Mr. and Mrs., ^Irs fjalback Products. Contests galore • to 11 l m.: 1:10 to 0:30 p. m. Breckenridge called at the Wm. La- to the home of her sister, Mrs. Hel­ Clair Craig of Detroit Sunday eve | Mr d Mrs Jack Dem and including farm invention end Hommedieu home Sunday. ena Turner, east of Bellevue, where dinner guest, of the Ka sers were rhudren and seffcty, bulled tractor driving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike and Nor­ she stayed until Friday. Friday Mr. Harold Lowery and Mrs. Ida called at the Orlle Miller ma Joyce Palmer of Flint visited night she and Mrs. Charles Mapes Moore of Lansing. Also Cooking School. Home Aris. ! home last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and the of Nashville went to Hastings where Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins ac75 Bands, Auto Show, Art Exhibit, Don. Bernard and Gerald Linsley they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. companied Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Old Timo Denting, Fireworks, and Glenn Morey until Sunday night. Cousins and Michael, Miss Esther • families Sunday. on the Midway the famous Euro­ Mrs. Harry Denison of Charlotte Monday Mrs. Martens went to Bel­ Cousins of Hastings and ElDean1 pean Dancing Waters and the spent Friday afternoon at the Clif­ levue to spend a week with Mrs. Souder to Gun lake Sunday and en- { Rotor. Two big Auto Races and Look Your ford Pease home. Sunday callers Arthur Martens while the latter’s joyed a bountiful picnic dinner.: many other attraction*. were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton helper is on vacation. They then went to Hubbard Hills, SMARTEST and children. Sharon and Helen The 78th anniversary of Mrs. and visited other points of interest. IN FUSON Pease went home with them to Catherine McConkey was observed ! Miss Betty Forman and Miss ShirSunday at her home with a birth­ । ley Kaiser attended a pink and blue spend a week in Charlotte. with Complete NAT "KING" COLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye and day dinner, at which „ guests were shower at the home of Mrs. Russell her mother, Mrs. Stella Cuyler of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna Symonds, for Mrs. Rose Marie Green PATTI PAGE Quincy, Ill., were Sunday dinner Jean of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. of Holland. Sunday. GEO. H. WILSON Robert Phillips and daughters of । The Vermontville Gospel Center guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent. Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phil- held their Sunday school picnic SatFriday with her sister, Mrs. Ray E. lips and Mrs. Orpha Phillips. 1 urday at Fitzgerald park at Grand John Helvie spent Sunday in Bat- Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks Noban. Mrs. Wayne Hill and children tie Creek helping his daughter, and family and Rev. and Mrs. Law­ others. spent Saturday afternoon_ with her,,|Mra. Ralph Geesin, celebrate her rence Christman and family attend,--------------— — mother, Mrs. David Tarbet of । birthday. led from this vicinity. McDERB¥*S AGENOT Thomapple lake. | The Robert Gillett family spent I a fnmiiv dinner hpid at the A family was held The Henry Madison family of the week end with relatives in De­ Geo. Herman home Sunday. Those Augusta spent Sunday with Mr. and troit attending were Mrs. Helen Herman J. Otoe McDwby Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury and family of Union City, -Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster at­ of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Ernest Herman and baby and tended a Pitt family picnic potluck her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Elmer Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Barker, until Sept 10, when he Phillips of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Open every day except and Mrs. Floyd Pitt at East Leroy. will report back to Albuquerque, Robert Herman and family. They Saturday, after Aug. 10. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. New Mexico. all missed Mr. Herman, as he had and Mrs. Truman Gordnier were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were to return to Pennock hospital Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. urday, and was unable to be with children of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Seelig of Clarksville. the family as planned. NMhviile Hdqm, Loren Gordnier of Bedford, Mr. and ANNIS Robert C. Burkett, 26, has recov­ Dr. Golby See of Dimondale and Mrs. Wm- Gish of Battle Creek, Mr. ered from his attack of polio suf­ Dr. Joel See of Mt. Dora, Fla., were BEAUTY SHOP and Mrs. Stephen Demond and four ficiently to walk about some and Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. children of Hastings. drive his car. James Cousins. Miss Sandra McKay is visiting a cousin at PawPaw. ✓ Consult Miss Judy Evans of Jackson is Can *461 or write ST16 Curtis Rd, spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Her All Kinde at Dependable mother, Mrs. Lottie Evans, came Thursday to visit the C, E. Weyants. MyKrtTle Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attendAod Otter Special Nstjcu DIRECTORY Sept 3 thru 12 SPECIAL FEED PURCHASE PLAN J- Lovell Implement Co. Fare, ■ Get set for a really profitable fall egg pro­ gram with powerful Wayne Egg Feeds. Avail­ able now—during the Big Wayne "Full Egg Basket" Fall Sale—on a special money-saving FEED PURCHASE PLAN/' ■ O«.S.-r where nm. PhoM SCSI VennontvUl. 1950 Fexgiwon Tractor with Plow. 1949 John Deere MT. with mounted Plow and Cultivator. 1948 Co-Op E-3 Tractor and Plow. 1941 Farmall BN with Cultivator. 1937 Farmall F-20, with Cultivator and Mower. 1937 Oliver 70 Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. Clod Busters, 2 and 3 furrow sizes on hand. Two, three, and four furrow Plows. Case Corn Picker, used. ■ M New Idea Corn Picker, used. McCormick Corn Pickers, used. 8H foot Demonstrator Disk. Miss the kids? Call them by telephone That's parenthood for you. You look forward to the day the kids are off on a visit, then m»s them badly. Why not telephone them tonight? Long Distance calls don't cost nearly as much os you'd expect. Saves you money from the very first day you start using Wayne Egg Feeds I Helps you cut feed bills and get “full egg baskets" at lower feed cost I Come in and let Os give you the full details this plan on how you can save with Wayne. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 30, 1954 ' Riverside Feed Mill rhooe 4141 MICHIGAN BILL TlltPHONE CGMFANY Jame. Bhor, Pro*. Wo BeBw* of Mr. and �__ Mrs. Otto Dahm returned home Mr. and Mr« Walter Kent. Wayne Friday afternoon from Leila hofpi- and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were tai, where «he underwent surgery at Perrysville. Ohio, Sunday, atBy Mrs. Esther Lina’.ey Mrs. Edith Stout spent Sunday earlier In the week. I tending the Dilley reunion. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Miller of Min-! neapolis, Minn., are visiting Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Janice and Carol, daughters of wlu’ •’f daughter. Mrs. Clarke Dav-1 Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene. < Ray Dingman visited Mr. and'Mrs. Mr. [r.. ____________ and Mrs. Forrest Cole, visited is °f Vermontville. . . _______ « . _______ . —*, T lavv.d or,,. Grandparents Snyder in HastMr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and ‘ VanAuken near Vermontville their । family and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan' inj1C6 with°Mr°and Mn Doit Webb**™** I Mrs- 1118 Mayo returned hon?« Jimmy Rhodes, who la a member Shelden spent last week in Canada, ; with Mi. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. , k Wedneeday from Detroit. ol the Banheld Boy Scout Troop Na! Mr. and Mrs. August Filter ol AdMr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett ----- »' where she visited Mr. and. .. tt spent Mrs. .Leo 108, accompanied the troop to Pea- rian spent the week end with Mr.! Is Now Open for Open Bowling Saturday with Mrs. Roger Sackett f Kcrrick. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson is cock, near Baldwin, lor the week an(i Mrs. Vern Staup and children. , end. His father, Robert Rhodes. I MrJ UosS Storer. Mrs. John Havand children at Northville. Every Day from 4 p. m. until H p. m. with her. took a load of the boys. ens and Mrs. Henry Vahlsing of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ladies wishing to bowl Wednesday afternoon league Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman' Hastings spent Saturday afternoon Hammond, Ind., returned to their Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene please call Hastings 2133. Beginneis are welcome. home on Friday after a five-day were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert were In Woodland Saturday even- with Mrs- vern Staup and attend­ ing. attending a shower at the home od the Clothesline Art show. visit with the latter’s brother, J. C. and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and Harold Coff­ ol Mrs. Alice Flnefrock tor her; Harvey Wilson, sons John and MeDerby. LARRY GARY daughter, Mrs. Richard ol Max and Lundrtrum atof Battle Creek. ~ Bailey_ ui,—v- ~ -v Maynard _________ Sunday callers at the Elmer Gil­ man eres.s“__ i.'_ tnnAazi ♦•-/"'h izvn an rrnmA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Radar and Chicago. Guests were present. sfrom tended thn the Fizafv-zvi Detroit-Chicago game 118 North Michigan Avenue lett home were the Oliver Testers family of Sugar Creek. Ohio, are VermontvUte. Kalamaroo, Holland.! DrtrottSundayaftmoon. Nfrr WilW of QvrOsso, the IhT^urLrthro George Ruddocks of jk&udland p. vialttag Mr. and Mr.. Emmltt Ham Chicago Hartings, Woodland and ■ son spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. |P. C. Fors of Lansing. rinvprdalp ilton for a few days. ■ Nashville. ZMr and Mrs Dan Matthews and Miss Phyllis Hamilton is spend-j Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick Diane and Miss Martha Matthews ing two weeks at Gull lake, where were hosts Sunday to 45 relatives of ■mm ^Xt W^foLdayI she is attending Christ Youth train-. the Ludwick family. They came tegH^M^,dM‘S^S:>ng,cam& I from BatUe IfreefcGull Uute, Bea£ Mr. x*ir. and anu Mrs. KUS- Sid oiu Biddinger oiuuuigcri or vi .. die UJC lake RUVC and Leonidas. ________________ I Ithaca were Sunday guests of Mr. | Lee Lapham of Dorr and Mr. and and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and 1 Mrs. Linas Harding and Mrs. Boaz Betty. Earl, jr., Linsley of Battle : Walton of Battle Creek called on Creek was an afternoon and over- Mrs. Maude Harding Sunday after­ night guest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred noon. OUR ADVICE The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and family of S. Charlotte were afternoon callers. Orl Gillespie of Sunfield visited their Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George of East Assyria spent Monday even­ Ball, last week. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mrs. Frances Cain and Maurice Betty Ann ' Snore entertained Hamilton were married in Battle 22 of her schoolmates and friends Creek Friday evening, and left for at a birthday party at her home Toronto, Canada, on a honeymoon Friday evening, Aug. 20. Games trip. They will reside in Battle were a feature of the evening, fol­ Creek where Mr. Hamilton is em­ lowed with a wiener roast, and ice BE SURE OF GETTING THE GRADES YOU WANT! cream and cake. Mrs. Mary White ployed. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Mapes and Leah made the cake. Betty Ann receiv­ attended a birthday party Sunday, ed many beautiful gifts. Late buying will cause shortages during the seasonal evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam in Bellevue, for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen rush. Mrs. Beam’s brother, Dean. and Miss Mae Hartman of Grosse Billy and Alice Marie Linsley Pointe spent the week end with Mr. spent Monday night and Tuesday and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and with their grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs. Henningsen and son Fred, and Have YOUR Fertilizer on hand when you need it. a teacher from Brazil who is spend­ ing a month at the Henningsen We handle V-C and Farm Bureau Fertilizers. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carroll La­ Farms in Jackson, were recent vis­ in ie and family, Mrs. Carol Jones, itors of the Munros. PLUMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, their The Capacity of the Fertilizer Industry Mrs. Victor Schantz and family at­ of Western Springs, tended a gathering at Wilkinson sons,andRobert Frank of Midland, and their has not yet caught up with the demand. I lake, to see Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ill., Fulton who had just arrived from families, and daughter, Miss Eliza­ beth Smith of Washington, D. C., Japan. Mr. Fulton wjts stationed in spent last week at Missaukee lake. Japan 38 months. Lake City. Chester celebrated his Avoid Disappointment Later Take Delivery Now! Mrs. Arthur Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. birthday while they were away. Robert Smiths returned to their i Floyd Gould of Grass Lake had din­ The home on Monday. ner Saturday with Mrs. Iza Elliston and attended the Mitchell-Jarrard Miss Frieda Euper of Woodland wedding at the Methodist church. had supper Saturday night with Mr. Lowell and Larry have returned home after being away most of the and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. summer. Kay Jarrard of Maple Grove had dinner with her aunt on Thursday, and her brother Gene List Your Auction Sales was an overnight guest on Saturday. News in Brief । Mayo District S. W. Maple Grove News DneTS HASTINGS RECREATION ORDER FERTILIZER NOW! 1 Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn with Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler attended boat races at Coldwater on Sunday. PHONE 2211 Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Phone 2M7 Nashville Ctoce/ —words simply cars’* describe ifl 10 MMC A HOU-VC* Htaoss THt PilLMGiL OtLAH FARGO MOTOR OILS Chances are, you ll be at a loss for words, too . . . after just a few minutes with a "Rocket” Oldsmobile. There's so much that’s great . . . even "Ter-r-r-ific” fall* short! For example, original color styling—already honored by a host of imitations! Interiors a step beyond your dreams! New* widest-ever vision with Oldsmobile’s panoramic windshield! And in action, the 185-hp. "Rocket” Engine speaks for itself. To all this, add Safety Power Steering*, Power Brakes* ... in fact, every power feature in the book ... for wonderful, workless driving no matter what lies ahead. Result: the greatest popularity and highest sales in Olds history! Isn’t that your cue to visit our showroom . . . take the wheel • . . and let a "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile do the "talking!” FARGO XXX. gal. 85c — Dram Lota, gal80c (Heavy Dnty for M. S., M. M- D. G. Serykra) FABGO FENN, gal 68c — Dram Lota, gnlB8e HOAD KING, pd. 48c - Dram Lota, gal. .................... 48c BAT-GkOO, gal 81.14 — Car Service, qeartMe ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. ■ ■ III US 1435 S. Hanover, Hading*, Mich.; Phon* 2553 "lOCIH" IFICI All — SAFI TT-TIITID UIID CASH . .. ..... �THE NASHVILLEJJEWt^THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1854 1 Order for Publication— I Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Finnegan of i Mrs. Adah Murray attended the I Harley Hayman of Dubois, Wyk. Branch District _____________________ [North Kalamo _____ _____ State of Michigan, the Probate Metuchen. N. J., were Sunday din- Neil-Lydy wedding Saturday even- Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. rOwen church Gillett, By Mrs. William Justus Court for the County of Barry. '““" ing at the Presbyterian ------—u *"in '*" “** and family and father, Geo. By Mrs. Robert a Smith Lyons and family. ! Hastings.I Hayman, for several weeks. '— of theDeceased. estate of ... -. j। In jtheF|matter Oy<j Negbet> Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner j Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Mr. and and family attended the Belgh Mrs. Floyd Gould of Grass Lake No. 12184. Farm Bureau meeting at Mr. and; were Saturday supper guests of Mr. I At a session of said court, held on Mrs. Sherman Swift’s Saturday ev- and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and fam- ‘August 18, 1954. ening. Sunday the Gardners were ily. .. I. Present Honorable Philip H. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HowMi-s Lottie Evans and Judy of Mitchell, Judge of Probate, ard Gardner of Vermontville. - ■ — ---------------Jacksonian? visiting ~at. the ~ C. E~ 1 Notice is *hereby gfven,-- that the petition of June Nesbet and Horace Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semmler of Weyant home. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Mr. Ira Snavely preached at the Powers, the executors of said esac­ nest Skidmore enjoyed a picnic din­ Kalamo Methodist church Sunday tate, praying that their final — ner at Charlton park Sunday. morning. A fine potluck dinner was count be allowed and the residue of enjoyed alter the Mrs. Mina Hicks and Dan Cronk_ ______by , -a „good ---- „group ___ r--------— said estate assigned to the persons I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at 124 East St., were evening callers one night last ’ church services, in honor of Mr. entitled thereto, will be heard at south of Lentz Table Co., in Nashville, on week of the Don Wolfs. Sunday and Mrs. Ira Snavely and Mr. and the probate court on September 16, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and fam-, Mrs. Duane Snavely and baby. The 1954, at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof Sf were dinner guests of the Ray table was set in the shady yard of be given by publication of a copy orns of Charlotte to celebrate a J the Wayne Shaffer home. pre-birthday dinner for Ray before I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foltz and hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Mr. and Mrs. Horn leave on a west- children of Bismark were Tuesday ly previous to said day of hearing, Commencing at 1:00 P. M. ern trip this week Saturday. visitors of her aunt, Mrs. Lydia in the Nashville Nqws, and that the Jon Towns is spending this week Shields, and Mrs. Lulu Southern, petitioner cause a copy of this not­ ice to be served upon each known with his grandparents, Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Five 5-gal. Oil Cans. Six Crates. Duo-Therm Oil Burner, large size, with Mrs. Lloyd Towns, at their cottage, Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner party in interest at his last known Portable Oil Heater. Cross-cut Saw. fan; very good. at Saddlebag lake. j guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern and address by registered mail, return Six One roll Building Paper. One-man Saw. Oak Dining Table. (Refinished). receipt demanded, at least fourteen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat-' family. 18-ft. ^Electric Range Cable. Dining Chairs. er and children visited Mr. and j Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Ara (14) days prior to such hearing, or, »•_ ..... — — _ . . ~ “ McConnell were at Battle Creek by personal service at least five (5) Mrs. Willard Taylor and family of Com Sheller. Two Scythes. 2-pc. Mohair Living Room Suite. days prior to such hearing. Clarksville Saturday evening. Ron­ Friday afternoon. Fence Stretcher. 6 Rabbit Feed Dishes. 6-ft. Coldspot Refrigerator. Philip H. Mitchell. । ald, Judith and Carole Hall of Hast­ Mrs. Blanche Hartenberg of Potato Fork. Quilting Frames. Dish Cupboard. Kitchen Cupboard. Judge of Probate. ings were Sunday guests of the Van- Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Van ll-13c Olson Rug, 7 1-2 x 9, used one year. Maytag Electric Washer. derwatere and Carole is staying this Wing of Lansing were Sunday af­ week with her cousins, Bruce and ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. Order for Publication— Maytag Gasoline Motor. Sleigh Bells. Child’s Bed, complete. Joan.' J. Perry. Curtain Stretchers. A-B 4-burner Electric Range. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hughes of Pon­ Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and 8-frame Beehive, 5 Supers. Hall Tree. Small Oak Table. tiac were week end guests of Mr. sons of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Court for the County of Barry. at Rubber-tire Wheel for Wheelbarrow. Porcelain-top Work Table. Shirley Southern and grandson, ■ At a session of said court, held ... and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Kevin Wilson, of Detroit, Mr. and the probate office in the city of 20 ft. 1 1-2 in. Galvanized Pipe. Iron Bed, with springs and mattress. Monday evening callers of Mrs. Mrs. Milton Miner of Freeport were Hastings in said county, on the 10th 70 ft. 3-4 in. Galvanized Pipe. White Sewing Machine with attachments A * A A D. 1954.< Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Lu- day of August, Pipe Fittings. Two large Tool Chests, (very nice). Charlotte. Mrs. Karl VanSyckle and lu Southern and Mrs. Lydia Shields.1 Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, and very' complete line of Carpenter’s Three End Tables. Commode. Judge of Probate. son Raymond of Decatur were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia tools, including saws, chisels, hammers, Thursday callers of the Earl Mar­ were week end guests. Three Stands. Three Smoking Stands. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied ; shalls, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. planes, levels, Stanley combination Bridge Lamp. Table Lamp. Elizabeth A. Shull, Deceased. Marshall, Marvin and Dean called the Don Dickinson family on a pic-1 File No. 12,150. plane, 21-in. smoothing jointer, rip saw, Rocking Chair. Table Cabinet. I on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks at nic at Muskegon park Sunday. MF and Hno Mrs. Mrs Chancy cnaiiL-v Walters whults Leonard E. Shull having filed in Two-wheel Trailer. Two Jack Screws. three Red Lightning screw drivers, Mr. Indian lake. squares, rabbet plane, tri-square, broad­ Small Coal Heater for shop. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund. were .. Sunday . , dinner „guests of their darter.and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr., mS°%PnTtorg Se Judy and her girl friend of Gull daughter and family. Two-burner Kerosene Stove. axe, adz. jane were Sunday lake s>unaay afternoon aitemoon callers Paul raui Stults awns and ana children auraren of oi Olivet. vuvet. ~ ~ . Jig Saw. 8-inch Table Saw. Grinder. Complete set hand carving Chisels. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Gary Stults returned home ThursJJ™nen1 of the I 6-inch Wood Lathe. Work Bench. Forks. 16-in. Wood Plane. family. day from HGB hospital at Charlotte residue of said estate. 1-2 h. p. Motor. Two Vinegar Barrels. Framing Chisels and Bits. Nancy Gardner spent Tuesday and is gaining nicely. 1 It is ordered, that the 7th day of with Nancy Smith. Rickey White i Rev. and Mrs Donald11 . .1Winegar in September. A. D. 1954 at 10 o’clock “Antique” Upholstered Chair. Uphol­ Set Valve Lifters. Bench Hand Grinder. _____ i ■ .. a ~ _ a r.l. _ .... cn Irl nm^ntn f_ was a .Wednesday supper guest. of- 1; andi family of Ithaca called on sev-, in fnn the forenoon, at♦ said probate ofstered Rocker, refinished; very good. Shovels. Hinges of all kinds. the Robert Smiths, and Mr. and eral Kalamo people Thursday after-1 hce, be and is hereby appointed for High Chair. Wash Stand. Shoe Rack. Box of Drills. New Pipe Vise. examining and allowing said ac­ Mrs. Sam Smith were evening call- noon. Lawnmower. Wire Chicken Crate. More carpenter tools and many other ere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. | Mary Jane Gamble of Lansing count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Letitia and Nancy were Sunday ev- spent Saturday afternoon at the Crocks, all sizes. Flower Pots, all sizes. items not listed. ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frank Frey home while her parents notice thereof be given by publica­ fished at Thornapple lake. The Mil- tion of a copy of this order, for Cox and family of Middleville. and Frey family of Charlotte were three successive weeks previous to COME EARLY. Nothing to be Removed Until Settled for. Saturday night callers. Mr. and said day of hearing, in the Nash­ Mrs. Kenneth Frey and two children ville News, a newspaper printed and I of Ames. Iowa, were Thursday af- circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. j ternoon visitors at the Frank Frey Judge of Probate. home. | 9-llc I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and VerWM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk I non Justus spent Saturday night ! witl\ Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peter­ Mrs. Theda VanderMale of Grand and al! all ftaP>(Js called at the Pratt Sackett ! son at Hartford City, Ind.," and attended the Peterson reunion at home Friday afternoon. Upland. Ind., Sunday. 66 were; present from Michigan, Ohio and1 Indiana cities. The Justuses also | called on their aunt, Mrs. Mary Stroble of Hartford City, who is ill. AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 28 CARL HOWELL, Prop. Sales & Service Sunday dinner guests, of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eat-|, on Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. Miss Margaret Vance of Ann Arbor. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. W. A. । Vance, jr. Mrs. D. D. Myers-of. Hammond. Ind., was a Friday call­ er at the Vance home. Prompt Service on all makes of Television, Radios and Ap­ pliances when brought into our shop. Sales and Service on EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SERVICE MEtL JGNBB Phone 5421 I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Edith Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle ’ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and family of Vermontville had pie-, ; nic dinner Sunday at Lake Lansing. SmiSiiw i TIRE SALE Prices Reduced on New Dependable, Gulf Tires you C BE THE GELr traff*c tire month w*’rxNT THE Gill. tire lt month 5 1 "1 (The humps of a came! carry stares of fat which serve as nour­ ishment when the camel has nothing to eat. Supplies of water are carried in cavities inside the stomach.—Webster's new Inter­ national dictionary, second edition, p. 384.) wwr mtn a PIU»T«* Your smooth, worn-out tires are worth money to us right now. So, why take chances—come in (or a trade-in deal on new, dependable a wm 1 IB All JK Gulf and Gulf Traffic Tires. The special low price and 0Mmtoub ■ trade-in allowance means big savings. Drive in now. Offer is for a limited time only. But the friendly folk* at your Security Na­ tional Bank DO offer you assistance with your financial problem*. ACCESSORIES MONEY SAVING VALUES OUMfMM Depend on them to handle your commercial checking account and get the beat in banking -CUANING SPECIAL NASHVTLLE OFFICA SECDLITT PHONE MSI N ASHVILLE �= — Duncan Phyfe drop-tea? FREE—$18.95 Coronado coffee mak- W. C. T. U mahogany any table, 55 55x ----37— in., --------with 1 er with one 30 In. Coronado gas The WCTU will meet at the Naztwo extension leaves. Also ‘‘ cabi ‘ ’ ­ range, $139.95, with double G & G arene church Friday afternoon. net type mahogany buffet, 48x18. | -red stamps. NashvUle. Gamble Sept. 3, at 2 o’clock. ratm: In. high. Both Lentz products. Store. * .9 # ll-c ; gram there will be a GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ - 35 Mrs. Horace Powers, phone 2146 VICE—Tractor tire filling (with PLASTIC WAT^R TOYS or 4521. ______________ i Mrs. Neva Freeman of Thornapchloride), tire repair service and DUplay CUaaifled rata, 50c par column Inch. * pie lake was a Monday afternoon ONE-HALF PRICE. new tire sales and installation.' A f O an* a».x-r rra-axa-av ... 4 caller of her mother, Mrs. Ellen phone call wlU brine us to your rtack again. Douse Drugs * Jew-1 Large Selettjori. PIANOS of every make, style and | Troxel. farm. Mater ’ s Standard Service, your friendly Rexall Drug finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt. 8-20c ll-c Special Notices 30 years actual full-time contin­ phone 5191, NashvUle. uous experience. L. G. Arnold, For Sale — Seven room modern ll-c phone NashvUle <731.6-tfc TWO-CELL FLASHLIGHT house. In good condition. Has gradBULLDOZING H- Excavating, 1 new oil furnace. Near school. For Sale—Baby buggy. CaU 2831, Complete with Batteries. Vlele,. i LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ ing, clearing. Charles ------ --------OOA N. XT Ionia Tnnlo Phone 2831. James Flook, 8-tfc Nashville.____________ 11-c^ owner and operator, 220 pening. repair, adjustment Also Only 98c. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and For Bale — New and Used Furnaces. We Are Loaded — Our loss is your 8-7c circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 KEIHL HARDWARE Also Blowers. Installed if desired. gain. We will consider any rea­ South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Nashville Russell Kerbyeon, Vermontville, sonable offer on any '49 or older NASHVILLE BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk ll-c phone 462? 27-tfc used passenger car. We have over Fill Dirt. Top Soil Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple 50 to choose frdm. See us first* Expert Dirt Moving. 1950 Olds 88 4-door. hydramatlc, FOR SALE—Our modem home at street, phone 4701. 45-tic before you buy, or we both lose Road Construction. Bulldozing. LoveU Implement Co., 411 North State St, as we are $695.00. money. Fowler’s, Inc., phone 4, Sun. and Mon_ Aug. 29-3G— Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. phone 3531, Vermontville. ll-c leaving Nashville. Will sell with Charlotte. ll-c SHOES REPAIRED. Lake Lots Filled. or without household furnishings For Sale — 1939 4-door Chevrolet in Lawns Built Level —price $7,000 without, or $8,000 Pick-up station for good condition, with two new For Sale—9 x 12 rug and pad. Ed Bare Yards Filled. with furniture. Come and look it Hasting? Dry Cleaners. Keith, 722 Reed St_______ 11-p tires. Home Comfort space heat­ Please write to over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, er, guarantee still good; has auto­ MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP phone 4191.4-tfc KARL BENSON Fof Sale—Tomatoes, by the pound matic fan, heats 3-6 rooms. Apart ­ TeL 3195 VermontvUle, Mich. >0t South Main Nashville or bushel. 506 Sherman St ment size refrigerator in good 36-20c 15-tfc 11-p ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS condition. G. E. Ironer. used very A. Babb. With Insulator. little. Leo Wood. R. 1, BeUevue. Nash viUe phone 4644 . ll-c Repairing Can and Trucks 43c each. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle at­ niiiiiimuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuniiiiinimii Plus News, Cartoon, and Color In NashvUle Since 1922. tended the Supervisors’ picnic at Parade. KEIHL HARDWARE It's Been Advertised! CROCKS FOR PICKLES Charlton park Wednesday. BUD'S OARAGE Nashville. It’s Been Said! * AU Sizes. But have you ever been there7 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and ,----------Get In on the "Best Deal” to family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ 423 North Main St KKIHL HARDWARE 7-foot windrower for clover seed, make your floors beautiful, yet gart, Terry. Mrs. Harold Hess, Mrs. B-tfC Nashville $39.75. LoveU Implement Co., save money while you’re doAnna Burke of Hastings, Bernard 11-C Phone 3531, VermontvUle. 10-c Hinkley and Miss Donna Allen of DON” FOAG1T TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit For Sale—My herd of mixed Guern­ Grand Rapids had picnic dinner at yards, and local sales. Also local 1953 Willys 2-door, good condition. Fitzcerald Fit nark in Grand TAde? nn sey and Holstein dairy cattle, in ­ Floor Coverings general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, $845.00. LoveU Implement Co., Su cluding 3 cows milking, 3 cows to 125 S. Jefferson St E 325 Maple St’ Thone 4701. < ll-c j freshen in September, 2 freshen­ phone 3531, VermontvUle. Phone 2581 Hastings, Mich. ■ 35-tfc V NASHVILL8 ing heifers due in September, and For Sale — Two Shorthorn heifers Free Delivery and Estimates. ■ PHARMACI 2 heifers due in November and with calves by side. Also two 11 "Free Yardsticks.” 14 TMt PLACE TO TRaOB February. 5 young heifers, ages months old buUs. Conrad Barker, Free Pencils for the Children, g Wanted 4 month to 1 1-2 years. AU are IF YOU WANT TMf BEST 5 miles north of BeUevue on Ionia IIIHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIil Bangs tested. Earl Hose, R. 3, QUALITY MERCHANDISE Road.H-12p NashviUe. Phone 2128. 9-llc Wanted to Buy—Baled straw. Earl For Sale — Porch Glider. Michael Thompson, route 1, Woodland. HUENDkY SERVICE For Sale—Two Beagles; registered; Dooley, phone 5951.ll-c _______________ ll-12pmale and female; run last year Eavestroughing and ready to hunt; trial If desired. Wanted —Old cast iron floor regis­ REDUCED TO COST! Roy Beardslee, phone 2101. Ver­ ter, the larger the better. Owen montvUle.9-llp Lyons, phone 2836. ll-c All Dresses and many other items Tinning slashed to COST. Round and K Gutters. Beautiful ginghams, 45 in. wide. Wanted — Painting. Experienced. MI-LADY SHOP No job too large or too small. Calicos, dark-tone cotton prints. Nashville Phone 2135, NashvUle. 10-llf Felt, 72 in. wide. 100 pct wool jer­ WE ARE INSURED ll-c Free Parking Galore. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick sey, wool coatings, wool flannels. For Sale — Boy ’s Hawthorne bicy­ Suede cloth and many other fabrics. up. Veriin Murphy, NashvUle, CUSTOM cle, in good condition. $20. Pat phone 278L 9-29p Also Butterick patterns. Babcock, phone 350Lli p Sheet Metal Shop Mrs. Leon Simmons Wanted — Any type of work; you 253-204 W. Fuller on M-79 Notice—I have a 24-foot aU-alumname, I’ll do it Little, big or 517 N. Queen St Phone 4911 inum two-door Alma trailer for Naahville small. Reasonable rates. CaU E. ll-c sale. Allen Faust, 169 W. Main D. Seifert NashvUle. 5387. 6-14p St., VermontvUle. Mich. ll-13p For Sale — W. C. AUis Chalmers Wanted—Custom silo filling, ■ with SAVE! SAVE! tractor, good rubber, and cultiva­ 1953 Nash Rambler Hardtop, $1195. field chopper. I would appreciate tor. Set of 14-lnch John Deere LoveU Implement Co., phone 3531, 75o JERI8 HAIR TONIC your job. Eugene Cousins, phone plow. WlU take a smaller tractor Vermontville. ll-c 2135, NashviUe.________ 10-tff on it See Clarence Furlong, at 65o JERI8 HAIR OIL the Co-Op. Elevator, NashviUe. a GASH for your Timber. AH kinds $1.40 Value ORANGEBURGH SOIL PIPE 10-llp wanted. Write Leland DuBoU. Both for Only For use to and from the Be Ready for Fall — See the new septic tank. SPENCER Foundation Surgical 49c Support. Girdles and Slips. AU Roots Can’t Get in It! are IndividuaUy designed In ny­ lon and cotton. Mrs. Mary Jar­ For Rent 49c ft. rard. Registered Spencer Corset­ Just Arrived ier, R. 3, NashvUle. Phone 3179. KEIHL HARDWARE New Toni For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ 10-13c NashvUle. furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 DEEP MAGIC ll-c STARTED PULLETS of all ages, Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, 8-tfc Lake Odema; phone 2601. 47-tfc You don’t need a BIG investment to The New kill flies. See our LITTLE GIANT For Rent—Lower apartment, corner VIV LIP STICK which kills flies by the quart at State and Maple Sts. Phone: day­ WATER a 98c investment and a little sfntime 2841; evenings 2123. Mrs. ky odor. Nashville Gamble Store, Well drilling and repairing. Louis Hickey. 6-tfc TAFON —- For Reducing ll-c Donald Skedgell. NashvUle ph. 4766. Looking for a Quality House Paint Lost and Found C. J. Cole, NashvUle phone 3861. at a Bargain Price? DuPont ________________________ 1114c Town & Country Outside Wljlte FLOYD NTDSBET Found—Gene Autry cap gun. Own- For Sale—1 pair black suede pumps, Paint, $4.95 gallon, for limited NASHY’ILLf time. Douse Drugs & Jewelry, size 6, $2.00. 1 pair white linen PHARMACY your friendly RexaU Drug Store pumps, size 6. $2.00. 1 pair black ll-c OPEN EVENINGS Ul 9 OO suede pumps, size 5, $1.00. 1 pair Lost—Pale blue parakeet with gray I PHONE 2271 v NASHVILLE sandals, size 5, $1.00 AU wings; answers to name of Jim­ white and Used Watches for sale. in perfect condition. Mrs. Arthur j New my. ChUd’s pet. Judy Strong, Repairs for all makes. Home Hart, 410 Queen St11-p । NashvUle phone 3255. ll-c Watch Repair. Victor A. Higdon, NashvUle, Mich. ll-c Good used Cargo Trailer, factory buUt, $45.00. LoveU Implement SWEET CORN — For canning or Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. freezing. Donald Sothard, phone ________________________ Ifrc 4276, VermontvUle. 111-c For Sale or Trade for Pigs — Three Holstein bulls, one yearling, 3 Big 1955 model 9 ft Coronado re­ frigerator, with liberal trade-in mos. old and 2 mos. old. AU ellallowance, going at $259.95, with fble to register. Leo Marisch, 1-2 miles east and 1 1-2 miles double red stamps. 15 ft. Coro­ nado home freezer, stores over south._________ ll-13p^ । 500 lbs. frozen food, 5 year war­ For Sale—Extra good 18 size round ranty, priced at $364.95, double G heating stove, coal or wood. 110 & G red stamps. Nashville Gam­ ble Store. ll-c Francis St lltfc 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Pww SzS I For Sale 1 FLO Theatre HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday f&TAMDENS I havins INTRODUCING" TR0U8l£? Fall is a Good Time to Paint Do FALL WALLPAPER SALE —25 to it yourself! Get a genuine 4-inch 50 per cent off on discontinued DuPont Nylon paint brush FREE patterns and Clean-up Bargains with 6 gallons of DuPont No. 40 on end lots. Douse Drugs & Jew­ White House Paint Douse Drugs! elry, your friendly Rexall Drug Store. ll-c ll-c Chair'Koc service Dw fergerixte FIMiSNU: MOMP •rMANOSANf MOOfl GH->05 Boltaflex «■ firestone Cun Fired FLOOh PURNACl Tractor and Car Batteries Mouths Guarantee — HO.95, Exchange. MILLER HEATING CO GREEN WELDING AIM hell Christensen s Furniture Oar CiufMwri Buy for Ltn � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-09-02.pdf cf1ac0dc3295260ead4eff268d725225 PDF Text Text Schools Open Next Week The bus drivers organizational meeting was held Monday night and routes were discussed and assigned to the drivers. In general routes have been shortened. Clarence NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1B54 5c Copy Eight Pages NUMBER 12 Thompson has been driving the VOLUME LXXXI routes for the last few days and has contacted most of the people on the routes. Each driver will be requir­ ed to have a physical examination before driving this year. Kindergarten parents should re­ member that there will be no kin­ dergarten classes the first week. Please do not send your children on the buses. If you would like to visit Record Number of the kindergarten building Mrs. Mat­ er will be at the school Tuesday af­ Entries Expected on ternoon and all day Wednesday. Thursday and Friday she will be Local River Course making home calls. Remember that to be eligible for kindergarten a Tuesday night, Aug. 24, ten wives The Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’* child must be five by Dec. 1 of this of members of the Nashville fire de­ club is sponsoring outboard motor school year. In cases where there partment met at the fire bam, with boat races again this year on Labor may be doubt we will ask for the Fire Chief Clarence Thompson, who Day. Racing will start at 2 o’clock. birth certificate to confirm the age acted as chairman to help form an Monday afternoon, and there will be of the child. # auxiliary. The following offiers more than two hours of exciting ac­ were elected: Pres., Mrs. Dean Ben­ tion. with two heats each In A, B Just a reminder on the schedule nett; Vice Pres., Mrs. Vern Staup; and open classes. for the first week. On Tuesday the Secy, and Treas., Mrs. Neil Jones. It is expected that there will be students will not come to school un­ It was decided to assess a $1.00 more entries than ever before on til' 1:00. The morning hours will membership fee. which would be the Nashville course, which is rated be devoted to teachers’ meetings. turned over to the emergency polio one the best in southern Mich­ The students will register and drive. S12.00 was collected. The igan.of Advance indications are that schedule classes on Tuesday. On new auxiliary will meet the third close to a dozen towns and cities Wednesday students will come to 'Tuesday of each month, at 8:00 will be represented, including some school at 9:00 and classes will be o’clock, at the fire barn. of the fastest boats to the state. held in the morning. School will be dismissed at noon and the afternoon Spectators will find a good van­ will be devoted to teachers’ meet­ tage point along the Thomapple । Services Held Here ings. On Thursday and Friday a river bank at the end of Middle full schedule will be “ “— run. street, to the north of Reed street For Shirley Feighner Bleachers have been erected to take Football practice is in full swing I Shirley D. Feighner, 58. native of care of at least a part of the crowd STATE GOP HARA^ONY TEAM—Headed by Donald S. Leonard, who won th* gubernatorial with sixty candidates reporting to I Nashville and graduate grade of Nashville and others will get a good view of the coaches on Monday. The boys nomination of the Republican party in the primary, the GOP "first" team for the November [Highschool (ClassJ of 1916), died the course from the elevation at will practice on the lot next to bus •lection Is shown above. Leonard (holding paper) Is seated next to Lieutenant Governor Clarence । last Friday in Detroit, where he both sides of the bleachers. garage, thanks to the efforts of sev­ Reid who was renominated in the recent primary. Standing from left to right are State Treasurer had lived for many years. Funeral As has been the custom at pre­ eral individuals who have cleared services were held in the Nashville vious D. Hale Brake, Attorney General Frank Millard, Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary and Auditor races, there will be no admis­ and leveled the field. E. U. B. church Monday afternoon, sion charge but an offering will be General John B. Martin, Jr., who were renominated at the Republican state convention in Grand with burial in Lakeview cemetery. taken, to help defray expenses. At Rapids. Standing, far right, is U. S. Senator Homer Ferguson, who Is camaaianina for re-election. Mr. Feighner was born near similar racing events thruout the Nashville, July 17, 1896, the son of state, admission fees usually aver­ I TALK of the TOWN Emmett and Amanda (Linsea) age around a dollar for adults and Services Wednesday Feighner. Surviving are his wife, cents for children. Representa­ Olive; a son, Kenneth of Toledo, 50 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and; For Mrs. Frank House tives of the local club, while admit­ Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley ting that they are far behind finan­ family will move Sept 15 to Spring’ Smith of Detroit; a brother, Hugh Lake, due to an advancement and | Mrs. Allie G. House, 83, widow of cially. still do not want to make the _ Feighner of Nashville; two sisters, thing a paid-admission event, be­ relocation for Mr. Babcock, who is: Frank House, died Sunday evening After you’ve read the Safety Contestants start from Chicago Sat- Mrs. Clyde Schnur and Mrs. Vloiet cause they don’t want to do any­ with the Jewel Tea company. They , at Leila Council's forecast on highway fatal!urday night, touch at the other two hospital, Battle Creek, are offering their home on Wash where she had been a patient five ties, you, too. may decide to spend cities and sail on Monday from West; and three grandchildren. thing to check its growing popular­ ington street for rent. ity. But they do say that if those days, after having suffered a frac­ the Labor Day week end at home. Michigan City to-Chicago on the attending would see fit to contrib­ tured, right hip in a fall at her But if you want to go places and see last leg of the race. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane have home here. Funeral services were things, you can enjoy a feature-; you like basebai] you’re | Council Proceeding* [ ute an average of 50 cents per adult sold their home at 219 North State to held Wednesday afternoon, at studded week end involving a mini- „sitting pretty, with and 25 cents per child, the take ..... the Michigan Au gus t 12, 1954. street to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod- (the Otto funeral home, with the mum of travel by taking advantage Amateur*Tournament playoffs startwould be sufficient to insure a still Meeting of the village council better race course and still better dins. The Kanes, who have been Rev. waiter W. Sluys, pastor of the ot special events within reasonable lng Sept 3 CrK,k and held in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 12, spending the , races next season. e ♦*’-» summer at the E. L. Nashville Baptist iptist church, officiating. officiating, distance. continuing thru Labor Day. PosKane cottage at Thomapple lake, Burial will be in Woodlawn ceme ceme-­ Over Detroit way, there will be turn and Bailey park fields will be 1954, called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: plan to buy a larger home. tery’, Vermontville. the International Silver Cup Regat- hosts to w southwestern Michigan’s Dean, Miller, Mason. Lathrop. Ab­ Mrs. House was bom April 7, ta for inboard power boats, on the top-notch amateur teams. Two Nashville Boys sent: Shaffer, Wales. Miss Frieda Euper, who formerly 1871, in Vermontville township, the Detroit river, between Belie Isle and Moved by Mason supported by Narrowly Escape Death lived on M-66, near the Woodland daughter of William and Hattie the Detroit shoreline, with racipg Lathrop that the minutes of the, road, has bought the Donald Shupp (Cross) Tarbell. Following her ! Saturday, ‘■Jatiirdnv Rttnrlav Sunday nnH and Unndav Monday. And SCOUTING NEWS meeting held July 27. 1954, be ap-. |f| Auto Accident residence at the corner of Washing­ marriage to Mr. House, they lived > the Michigan State Fair, opening Instead of the regular September proved as read. Carried. ton and Phillips streets. The Shupps at Charlotte and at Belding, before [ Sept. 3, will be in full swing thru will move to Battle Creek in Octo­ coming to Nashville eight years ago. | Sept 12. Moved by Dean supported by MaTwo teen-age boys from Nashber and until then, when their hope Mr. House died in Scoutroom Sept. 8 for'son that the following blils be al- vllle luckily escaped serious injury In 1946. Mrs. House • If you Want to head north you meet at theheScout for T*---will be ready. are staying with Mr. is survived bv a brother, Fred Tar-: might take in the Sth annual canoe l«e J^e nurnos^ of rlnanino- walls theand purpose of cleaning walls and lowed and orders be drawn on the last Thursday night w and Mrs. Clifford Thompson. They; t>ell. of Nashville. j “championship marathon race on,nR the u 1—-u!-------“■-------------* installing a new window, and mak- treasurer for same: Lansing Sup-Un which .they were riding skidded spent last week at the Edmonds-; Au Sable river. The 24OmUe race ln8 arrangements for a new fire- ply Co., 120 ft. copper. $47.10; Con- sideway* more than 300 feet, le Fisher cottage at Gun lake. I starts Saturday at 10 a. m. from Place to be built. If anyone else is sumers Power Co., street lights, the ground, rolled over twice, 'Grayling, and ends at Oscoda the-interested in helping to finish this $247.55; Wheeler’s Citie* Service, struck a tree nine feet above the Scouts, sir help will gas, $15932; R. & F. Industries, suj> ground ended up literally wrapI following day. -room ----- foru“the *“ "' 4” ' —their -----------------—and «--------------------------------Rickey White, who had spent six F\ F paint plies $1037; Bennett’s Blacksmith ped around the tree trunk. weeks here with his grandparents, . ' On the western side of the state be greatly appreciated. Bring Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, left Mon­ A-B David Shupp is home on' sailing enthusiasts can view the brushes, stepladdders and‘ tools ‘to Shop, repairing tools, $5.10; Fira, Richard Kenyon, 17, son of Mr. day afternoon by plane, from Wil­ leave and has spent the last week | TriCities sailing race between Chi fit a new window. | Board, $500.00; The Hunt Co., and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, lyon, was the | street signs, $20.38; Bob’s Pure Oil driver, and the car bel.‘longed to his low Run. to return to his home in with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don- i cago, St. Joseph and Michigan City. Service, gas. oil. $4.15; Mich. Bell parents. ----— him was Jim Hartford, Conn. He has fully re­ aid Shupp, at Gun lake. He com­ EUB Church Installs Organ— Riding with covered from his accident of July pleted his basic training at Samp­ The Nashville Evangelical United I Tel. Co., $6.75; C. T. Munro, sal. and Hummel. 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. 30, when he fell from his grand­ son Field in New York and will SPECIAL EDUCATION Brethren church has purchased a । supplies, $56.50; Green Welding & Joel Hummel. The accident occur­ father’s truck, at Lathrop's comers, return to Scott Air Force Base at ■ SCHOOL TO START Hammond spinet organ. A service Machine Co., grinding tools, $6.35; red about 8:30 p. m., three miles suffering a broken arm and other Bellville, DI., where he will attend NEW TERM SEPT. 7 of dedication is being planned for I Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $15.01; A. L. south of Woodland, on a long, radio school the next nine months, j injuries. first Sunday evening in October. j Pufpaff, gravel, $4.00; Consumers sweeping surve on Highway M-43. He has received one stripe and now i Summer school at the Barry Coun­ the Don Reed, formerly of Nashville, Powers Co., light and power, $103.- At Pennock hospital Richard was As is customary, practically all has the rating of Airman 3rd class. | ty Special Education school, two will be the guest organist for that j 97; J. M. Scott, spray and spraying found to have a fractured collar­ northeast Hastings on M-43, $84.10; Purchis Plumbing, bone, while Jim received only cuts retail business places in Nashville service. Anmiles “open house" ofwill be brush, will be closed all day on Monday. came to a close on Wednesday, Aug. held that Sunday afternoon, Oct 3, supplies. $9.18; Ray Pennock, rub- and bruises. The car was a total Labor Day. Exceptions, of course, BIRTHDAY CLUB FETES 25. During the six weeks’ garden­ at which time anyone wishing to her cups, $1.03; B. M. Rrandall, ce- wreck, will be service stations, eating plac­ LADIES 80 AND OLDER ing and recreation program, direct- "try out" the new organ may be ment and lumber, $139.27; Alfred es and the like. Vinson, care of Rest Room and j T L cd by Mrs. Ernest Carlson of Delton,privileged to do so. • gLOO; Ray Pennock.; Traffic Court Notes u L..1! You. c,u^ assisted by Mrs. Frank Sanders of Regular practice, however, will be sweeping Miss Marilyn Lundstrum, daugh­ held their annual party for ladies of Hastings, the seven children visited limited $19o,00; Dan Ritter, night-! appointed marshal, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ 80 and older Friday afternoon, at the county Fair, the Kellogg pianists toofthetheregularly watch. $104.00; Virgil Laurent, la- [ Gene Rising of Hastings appearchurch, Sunday •h. Wrd Mnctuary canned plckles and the Methodist community house, > strum. was graduated Friday even­ bor, $44.00; Roy Staup, labor, $122.-! ed before Justice Gaylord Gray Aug. ing from the Bronson Methodist with a good attendance. Mrs. Mary I froze green beans grown in their school and Junior Sunday school. 00; Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, . n, after having been ticketed by On Sunday evening, Sept. 5, Youth $24.00; Earl Klnne, $180.00; George Traffic Officer Danny Ritter for Hospital School of Nursing in Kala­ Abbey, 102, was the oldest guest and! garden, entertained the children mazoo. A graduate of Nashville there were several others more than .■ from the Lincoln school in Grand Fellowship. Junior League, and the Beard, labor, JI1030; Emerson I failure to stop at a stop sign. He High school, with the class of 1951, 90 years old.. A fine dinner was I Rapids, and completed several han­ regular evening worship services Beck, labor. $76.00; T_y Fay Fisher, paid fine anO costs totaling $4.00. Miss Lundstrum plans to attend served and the club members wish • dicraft projects. The summer pro­ will be resumed. Special music is $225.00; Ernest Latta, jr., collectini Kenneth Conklin ot Hastings apFort Wayne Bible college in the fu­ to thank all who donated flowers.. ; gram was sponsored and financed being planned. garbage, $300.00. nl’__. D__.. MU ‘*'ar'‘d te,ore Gra>’ Aus Sacred hymns were sung and all' by the Barry County Association for | ture. ler, Mason, Lathrop. Carried. after having been ticketed by Villeft singing 'Till We Meet Again." Retarded Children. Moved by Mason supported by . - --------Marshal Ray Pennock for ® Terry. 11-year-old son of Mr. and Afterward the flowers were taken Miller that WP we nav pay Milo Vancnnant Vanconant. speeding. The new school term, starting' An Ordinance to amend Ordinance 'liller He paid fine and costs Mrs. Gerald Gardner, of Maple to covalescent homes. Sept -7, will again be under the di- ■ No. 46, Section 1. Chapter 7, regard­ dump custodian. $20.00 per month. totaling $17.00. Grove township, suffered serious Yeas: ruction Dean.of Miller, Mason, LathSchool ­ ig location of slaughter houses. the Barry County Jng location of slaughter houses. burns Thursday afternoon while The Village of Nashville ordains: rop. Carried. Bot^d and financed by the W. K. using gasoline-soaked corncobs tu TIME FOR METHODIST Kellogg Foundation, Barry county • That Ordinance No. 46. Section 1.! Moved by Miller supported by Notice— speed up a trash fire. He was treat­ SUNDAY SCHOOL CHANGED community, and this year by the Chapter 7. be amended to read "20 Lathrop that we pay Dan Ritter Our places of business will be ed at the office of Dr. Stewart Lof$60.00 per week nightwatch. Yeas: closed rods” instead of “40 rods.” State of Michigan. on Labor Day. dahl. then taken to Pennock hos­ Effective this week, Sunday This Ordinance to take effect Dean, Miller. Mason, Lathrop. Car­ Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. pital, where he finally was pro­ school at the Nashville Methodist Philathea Class— ried. Sept. 15. 1954. Riverside Feed Mill. c nounced safely past the severe church will start at 9 a. m. instead On motion the meeting adjourned. Passed and approved Aug. 26. The Philathea class meeting will shock period Tuesday afternoon. He of 11. Morning worship services at be held at the home of Mrs. Chris­ 1954. Approved Aug. 26. 1954. suffered bad burns on arms, a part the church will be at 10 a. m., as tina Snow Thursday evening, Sept J. P. Green, President. J. P. Green. President. of his face and body. When his usual. Colin '£. Munro, Clerk. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 1214 2, at 8:00 o’clock. clothing caught fire, Terry started to run, but stopped and followed or­ Furnished by ders when his younger brother re­ membered instructions given last school year by his teacher, Mrs. FRIDAY, AUG. 27. Ben Sluut His brother shouted, Feeder Pigs----------------- $1130-24 bows that are inexpensive, or you Top Calve*________ Out near the south village limits out the sex j archery uuuioc course uiuD«» jxzj. unless Mr. you and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., •’Don’t run. Tarry! Lie down and roll!” Terry did. and thereby of Nashville a lot of people are see it all The 14 targets conuti- J and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin can pay well over $30. You can Seconds ---------------buy practice arrows for a* little as having fun this summer, at the an­ tute a really lovely trip thru rather were just starting around the course very likely saved his life. Common and Culls cient skilled sport of archery. Per­ rougfl, wooded areas. Targets are I and were nice enough to let a rank 39 cents, or you can make your — &n haps you’ve noticed a couple of tar­ black and white cardboard, fastened beginner shoot along with them, own. $11-1830 Some members of the local club Young Beef Miss Jo Anne Clouse, daughter of gets near the highway’, between the to double bales of straw, and are [ Those two guys are good, and their __ inn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse of Vern Wheeler home and Grant's arranged something like the holes ■ wives didn't do badly either. Jun- are hoping to go north for deer $6-1040 l-iocker Plant. Those are only the on a golf course, so that you travel [ior and Bernie use real man-sized hunting during Michigan’s special I10-13J0 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Mix of first two of 14 targets, located on from one to another with a mini- bow*, with drawing weight*, up early season for archers. Local ar­ Nashville, were married Friday. the Wheeler property. Experienced mum of walking. It's rough travel- [ around 50 or 60 pounds, and some- chers we recall having brought ___ , ___ , —JKM Aug. X), at 8:30 p. m.. at the Metho­ archen *ay iv« one of the finest ing back in the woods and you’ll times they will put an arrow clear back deer include Jack Green and Boar*------- ;__________ tiieaiiao dist parsonage to Hastings. They small course* in this part of the shoot across a deep ravine at one thru the straw bale at 60 or 80 Gordon Hawks. Hundreds of others lop Calf. m.oa-Baroid Williams, do it, and the bow and arrow kill Is target, then walk perhaps a hun- yards. were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dick state. „ -had- loaned- us a --------*•- gradually increasing each year. But, Mix. Following a short honeymoon Away last winter this reporter dred yard* and find yourself facing Homer bow with whether or not an archer even gets trip thru the east, they are now at commented on Homer Snow's efforts the next target at an entirely differ­ a draw weight of only 35 pound*, a shot at a deer, it’s a beautiful home at 238 S. Jeffereon, Hastings. to develop a local archery club, end ent angle and distance. 2, time of year to be In the north which he rightly figured was husky vllle. then failed to keep in touch with The shooting distance varies from before the regular season the progress Sunday afternoon, a hard-to-hit 80 yards down to a Ij enough for an out-of-trainingprint- woods, brings Its hall of bullets. NEW AAUTALS when we finally got around to visit­ ing the course there were dose to like 15 yards. Having put only a so much we bought an outfit He in Bom Sunday, Aug. 29. at two dozen archers on hand. Most few arrows into the straw backstop* and his wife Ted*, operating the rd, a 7 lb. 14 oz. daughter, of them are members of the Nash- and still fewer into the target*, we, Snow Archery Shop, give a gener- tt‘* a sport that seems to fascinate Kay. didn’t quite get the straight of the ous discount to club member* and both young and old, and women as White Wh**t scoring system, but got plenty of । handle leading lines of archery well as men. Ever tried it? Come Red Wheat experience hunting stray arrow*, equipment. As in most any field. out and watch some time and have Oats Born to A-lc and Mrs. Alton E. the community. KnoU of Ramey Air Force Base. It’s a lovely sylvan setting and you । you can spend a little or a lot when a try. You’ll be welcome, and don’t Barley It is hard to believe the amount get ju*t the right amount of exer- you start buying archery parapher- lie too surprised if you end up a Yellow Com Puerto Rico. Aug. 22. a son. Michael of work they have done in laying cise for a Sunday afternoon. Rye----------Alton, weighing 7 lbs., 8 oz. 1 nalia. You can buy good, accurate convert .10 REPUBLICAN "FIRS?' TEAM PICKED FOR BIG BATTLE Motor Boat Races Set for Labor Day Wives of Firemen Form Auxiliary State Offers Outstanding Events Over Long Labor Day Week-end service mowS ■I MARKETS Modern Robin Hoods Have Great Fun on Local Archery Course �• ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1954 MUNROS Meria Musselman’s 2 lb- Jar Apple-Grape Jelly 39c Bhurflnp w 4 Shurfine * 8 oz"Zar Marasc’o Cherries 19c Marasc’o Cherries 33c Chopped Ham .... 57c 1 gal. Jug end ell Cider Vinegar 73c 4e Pream Powdered Coffee Cream 29c Quart bottle , energy 17c Ammonia; 12 oz. bottle Staley-. Waffle Syrup ..... 21c jey / « oz. bottle 30c Liquid Soap 2 cana California Grated Tuna45c Elmdale An Purpoae Flour 25 lb. bag $1.79 Largo Size Dozen Lemon* 49c California Dozen 59c Oranges . Shurflne Apple Butter 29c Zien 2 lb. pkg. Fig Bars 49c Zion 1 lb. pkg. Date & Fig Bar* .. 35c Country Style, Kosher or Polish . Dill Pickle* Dividend with Red Stamps. Besides Low Prices, We Pay a - News In Brief News Briefs Ted Walton of Freeport spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Mrs. Almeda Emmert of Detroit was a Monday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Edith Rich spent the week end at the Martin cabin at Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and family of Clayton were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup i last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lockwood of • Milan, Ohio, spent the week end: with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and three sons of Vassar spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Hill, and she returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing spent Saturday afterfioon with the latter’s father, J. Clare McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn of Hammond, Ind., were last week Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selbig of Owosso. Mrs. Mary Staup and children of Ludington spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Bartlett of Bay Qty. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Randall and family of Lamont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard of Charlotte were last Thursday even­ ing callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been attending the University of Michigan for a short course and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, left for Washington; D. C., Monday morning. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser attended the reunion of the Stauffer family at- Lakeside park. Caledonia, on Saturday. Mrs. Wenger spent Tuesday with Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reister of Tecum­ seh last Thursday evening, and they left Larry and Kay Ellen Filter for a visit with relatives at Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie A. Reed, Mr. were Sunday callers of Mr. ana Mrs. J. R. Smith at the lake. Mrs. Minnie Cooley was a visitor of the Smiths on Monday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred War­ ner Sunday afternoon were Rev. and Mrs. Clare Snell and son Dan­ ny of Hart. Hector Hawkins of St ! Johns, Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and j Mrs. Carl Martens of Charlotte. । Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of ToleI do, Ohio, were week end guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and family of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and baby of Ionia were callers in the evening. Mr. aqu Mrs. g. fc.. Mater am Peggy spent Sunday at Union City, visiting Mrs. Vae Brott and family. Mrs. Champ Neilson of McBrides was a Thursday until Saturday truest of the Maters, and Mrs. Wm. Galla­ gher and Debby came from Niles on Monday for a few days. Mrs. Leroy Mead of. Lansing and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox were recent din­ ner guests of the Clarence Shaws. Saturday and Sunday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Callers were Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washington, D. C., Linden Griffin of Kalamazoo. I* Now Open for Open Bowling Every Day from 4 p. m. until 11 p. m. FREE BOWLING — One game per day—until Sept 7. Baby Sitters will be provided for ladies wishing to bowl, Wednesday af­ ternoon League, beginning Sept. 15. Beginners are welcome. LARRY GARY 118 N. Michigan HASTINGS Turning Back the Pages From PUor oZ.-A. NuzkoUlo Nowr union at Hastings on Wednesday and Thursday. W..E. Shields’ planing mill caught on fire Tuesday noon, while the family was at dinner. ^Hearing the crackling of flames, Mr. Shields ral­ lied his family with pails of water and the blaze was put out in -min­ utes. E. J. Feighner left today for St Louis, to attend the World’s Fair. He took $200 with him and stated he would stay until it was all spent. Wanted—Competent girl for gen­ eral housework; $3 per week and GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Featuring Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinner* Except Thursday. H. R. Dickinson has Installed a cider mill, which he will operate Nashville Dairy Bar this fall in conjunction with his sawmill. Phone son Clark N. Young opens his select school for teachers, in the Brown building, on Monday. Already he has 25 pupils enrolled. Diphtheria still prevails in Ver­ montville, with three new cases this week and one more death. Wm. Boston, our brick man, is furnishing the brick for the new opera house in Vermontville. with an D. H. Wilkinson has sold his 80of 264, which to the lar­ acre farm on the State Road to C. enrollment gest in the history of the town. F. Wilkinson, for a consideration of Coy Brumm and wife visited her $1,000. $2.50 Value for $1.18 Cape Cod Kellogg, Demeray & Co. have the parents at Caledonia Sunday. The band boys will give a concert Cascade banner hearse of all Barry county, on Main SCHOOL LUNCH KIT street Saturday night If completed last week and now on dis­ you like the PEN A PENCIL SET Blue Enamel Case with 1-2 pL drop a dime in play in their carriage house. The the hat and music, Regular $2.50 Value help finance the new Wide Mouth Vacuum Bottle running gear and metal work was j French horn they hope to buy this done by Eugene Cook and the paint­ month. $2.69 Value for $1.19 ing by our own young artist, F. B. Timmerman. Its solid French plate $2.29 ’ glass sides are ornamented with STUDENT’S broadcloth drapery and heavy gold fringe and tassels, and the interior A luncheon at the home of Mr. BRIEF BAG NIGHT FOOTBALL is lined in merino and has two and Mrs. Frank McDerby, Wednes­ Gen. Texon Material Official Size and WelghL heavy silver side tails running the day afternoon, was the occasion for 3 Compartments; lock; strap White and black striping. full length, between which the cof­ the announcement of the engage­ fin is placed. The finished hearse ment of Miss Clara Louise McDer­ Butyl Bladder $3.98 cost only $750, with all work don? by to Mr. David Doyle Myers of locally. It could not have been Hamomnd, Ind. Special $2.49 bought from out of town for less Since the merger of the two ’ Karl-All than $1200. banks, the Nashville State Bank; David Dixon lost a new buggy building is for sale, and there are SCHOOL BAG Regular $1.00 Cascade Monday morning when his team ran many who think the village and Size 14 In. x 11 In. MECHANICAL PENCIL away, entered the bee yard and up­ Castleton township together should ! Latex Finish. Zipper Top set several hives of bees. They buy it and use the vault for official i Popular Thin Lead. Assorted Colors ' stung the horses so severely that records and the rooms for official i For Limited Time the team went mad, running several meetings. Only thing in the way is | miles and demolishing the rig and the matter of finance. 69c each harness. Mr. Dixon wisely jumped I Albert Bell, 12-year-old son of Mr. । out, in the early stages of the run­ and Mrs. Joe Beil, narrowly escap-. Genuine Leather Covered away. and escaped injury. ed death or serious injury Monday! Genuine Leather Zipper NOTE BOOK COVER afternoon when he fell in front of a I NOTE BOOK COVERS Two-Hole cultipacker. The heavy machine passed over him but he miraculous-1 Scarlet fever has struck again, in ly was not seriously hurt $2.29 to $3.50 $1.25 the same household in which last Vern Bera, Charles Higdon and week’s first case was reported. New­ Dale DeVine were in Grand Rapid* I Two-Hole Cover* Others 35c, 59c, 75c est victim is the other daughter of last week, attending the Michigan 1 Mrs. Ella Perry, a widow living on Pythian Grand Lodge sessions. the south side. She will be quaran­ Jim Wertz had the privilege of BELMONT FILLER PAPER, 2-holc and tined with her family for some seeing the ball game last week in 3-hol*10c, 25c, 39c, 59c, 98c time, but will be insured against which Babe Ruth hit his 30th homoty REGULAR CRAYOLA8 ----------------*------ I------ 8% 16> 24’*, 48** financial want by a purse of $127.50, run of the season, against Cleve­ which was subscribed on Monday land, which was the 500th of his DICTIONARIES . PAINT SETS. NOTEBOOKS . ERASERS and Tuesday by H. E. Downing. Quite a number from Nashville 2 for So Pencil* . . . KINDERGARTEN CRAYOLA8, SCISSORS attended the Soldiers' & Sailors' re­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale were Saturday visitors . of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Sun- j North Vermontville day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. | Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr.1 By Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Delano Endsley of Dowl-1 Phone 2581 ■ Nashville ing, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Vlele were at the Straits to see how the new daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and | ■ Mrs. Carson Ames. bridge was coming last week, but didn’t see much as all the work so far is being done under water. They came back by way of the Lake Michigan shore drive. Mrs. Caroline Priddy’s school be­ gan Monday at the Thornton school near Bellevue on the Ainger Road. The 4-H club members are at­ tending the Charlotte 4-H Fair this DIETF09DS "RETTED k4EAT^" momries week, having entered their live­ FM2EI FOODS DE I I EK MtAlj PRODUCE stock and exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Mrs. Roy Ranshaw and son of Char­ lotte were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ son’s Tuesday. Kremel Easy, Economical Quaker 254 can Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at­ tended the Marcia and Deuel reun­ Pork & Beans ... 23c Kraft Dinner.. 2-29c Puddings . 4 for 31c ion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley of Marshall spent Sunday at Floyd PREMIER SHEDD’S SOAPS Wells’. Mrs. Leone Cotton is at Armada SALAD DRESSING, HAMBURG SLICES, Lux Soap, reg. — 4 for 31c helping care for the new grandson, pint jar*---------Johnnie Ray. at Jack Pennington’s, Lux 6oap, bath2 for 29c SPANISH OLIVES, OLD STYLE SAUCE. born Aug. 26. Breeze, largo31c No. 5 bottle29c 8 oz. bottle• 27c Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix MUSHROOMS, 8urf, large31c PEANUT BUTTER Stem* and Pieces, visited Mrs. Horton’s great-aunt Lux Liquid, giant------ 69c 4 oz. can------------ 31c Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo, Sun- Rack to School SPECIAL BUYS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP lotte Monday, helping with the ex­ hibits for the 4-H Fair this week. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ ter* visited Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek Sunday. group of ladies Thursday evening. Qmb. Martin to having hi* house re-*ided with *hingle*._ Sun Ckxed Labor Day, Sept. 6 Open till 9 p. m. Fri. and Sat 3 tall cam 29c ... 2 lb. jar 24c full pound 49c lb. can 28c 2 bottle* 33c Sunshine Evaporated Milk Red Pelican Mustard Nabisco Cookie Assortment Broadcast Chili Con Came . Midwest Catsup — Betty Crocker Brownie Mix Round er Slrl.ln attend one er more STEAKS ing With hay fever 59' HOME 39n> KAECHELE Sugar Cured Fine tl teed Het er Cold Chuck Curts �SHOP AS EASY AS IN OUR GIANT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! OH, BOY! SMOKED SHANK HAM PORTION 49- SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 29c Save Time With FROZEN FOOD! SMART SHOPPERS SAVE on... 6 OZ. ClRt HsteWMt 10 oz. Bottle Mario Lemonade & Orange Juice ... 15c Ocoma Chicken Pies ... 35c Harriss Pies, 24 oz. . . . 59c Nordic Fish Sticks • . 2 for 89c Stuffed Olives Muchmore . . Tomato Catsup . 47c 14 oz. Bottles ■ 2 for 25c Peter Pan 10 oz. Package Marshmallows . . . 15c Crackerjack . . 3 for 10c Hi-C Orangeade 46 oz. Can 21c IGA DeLuxe Coffee ■». 99c Ring the bell every time! Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 69c Boneless Robed Rib Roast lb. 59c School Mother Helpers Tender, Juicy Smucker's Red Raspberry Swiss Steak lb. 59c Preserves, 12 oz. . .. 39c Smucker's Strawberry Lean Butt Preserves, 12 oz...... 39c Pork Steak lb. 45c Pint Jar IGA Sandwich Spread .. 29c 20 or. IGA Peanut Butter ------ 55c Tom's Corner Well, this is the last week of summer, as far as most of us are concerned, with the kids going back to school, the days getting cooler, peaches to can, etc. Canning Peaches are now in, and they are nice. I'm not quoting prices, because they are not stabilized enough, and what might be a good price today would be way off on Fri­ day's market. We will give you good fruit and good values, according to the market at the time. "Hiis is the week of the Eaton County 4-H Fair and aa usual the Charlotte Store will be dosed Thursday after­ noon, because the whole business section of town will be dosed up tight. The Nashville and Marshall Stores will be open. And of course aS stores wffl be dosed Monday, Labor Day, so plan your buying accordingly. Flour prices are down quite a lot, on the 25 pound bags. The millers claim their costa don't justify any particular reduction, but they all have promotional deals that result in prices under 12.00 a aftck to you. Naturally our Coffee prices are down too, but IGA DeLuxe Coffee at 99c for a pound can is an exceptional buy on a fine Coffee. Take it eaay this holiday. We want you with ua next week, safe and sound. —TOM. a iga m. Mustard ....... 2 for 25c IGA Fruit . No. 303 Can Cocktail.................... 25c Nestle's Eveready J4 •*». Cocoa ..................... 27c GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c SQUASH “ 2 lbs. 15c, PASCAL CELERY-- 15c EATMORE SWEET P' And EATMORE DILLS GRIPS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPT, 2, 1»M TheNashvilleNews Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. [ Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, . as Second Ciass Matter. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER Editor and Publisher. North Irish Street By Miss Frances Childs Walter Childs spent Saturday night and part of Sunday at his home in Sunfield. He called at the Hugh Parker home. Mrs. Hugh Parker called Satur­ day after on Frances Childs. Robert Todd came Saturday to borrow my bee veil to take off hon­ ey. He said their bees haven’t made much honey this year, so he bought some honey. « Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar visited in Detroit over last week end. Earl Grohe spent the week end in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey, Joe and Bobbie are on a northern trip. Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo returned to their home Saturday afternoon with Mr. Kester, after spending part of last week with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Cfrr/VG protcct/onA Protect Yourself Properly When you build, choose a firm to supply your concrete products that is known to give prompt, reliable service. See us today! PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODBCTS Backstreet Barometer! Go to Church Sunday Local and Personal News Noles church notes Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser was avHastMr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville had Sunday ings visitor on Monday. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd visited rel­ muiiiiiliiiiHHmiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiitMiiiiiHiiniiiiuiiiiimiuiiuiiiitiiiiiii'uiiiiiuHi*.-1 pvtor. Howell. atives in Charlotte Sunday after­ A lady of our acquaintance, from with him but wouldn’t quite go so Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer spent noon. , Battle Creek, visited the News of- far as to cover the bet | Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. flee recently and showed great in- j Our own private theory is that I Morning worship, 10:00 a. n Kenneth Mead, jr., and family of Ray Babcock spent the week end terest in the plant and equipment, there would woulu be ix sums some additional aumuimcu t BarryviDe: . . £ __ Detroit. in Livonia as the guest of Miss Gail After we had shown her around the weight‘ when the fish was- put into-■ Sunday school 10:30- *a. Morning worship. 11:30 Miss Lovlsa Everts returned to Lockwood. ... auto ‘ ­ J the water, but we’d like to try It place and demonstrated the Detroit on Friday after spending matic presses, the Intertype, etc., ; before betting a week’s wages. Big­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock are Naohville Baptist Church. several weeks with her father, F. she confided that what she really;: gest handicap is that we don’t have spending this week at their Gun Rev. Walter W. Sluys, Pastor. F. Everts. wanted most to see was the print­ . a live fish. In fact, we’ve been lake cottage. Parsonage, 406 State St. teemed very very 1 fishing three times in a row without er’s devil In fact, she seemed Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and fam­ Telephone 5801. have disappointed that we didn’t " lt: ; bringing home anythinsrbig enough ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. conver-1 one. In the course of the conver ­ for such an experiment. If anyone Mrs. Wm. Johnson at Duck lake, Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. >uch a term catching something like a fivesation she asked how such near Detroit. Sunday evening service at 7:30. originated. We didn’t know for pound fish is willing to take a few Young people's meeting Sunday at ‘*—-*■* — the *• minutes for an experiment while sure but always had the idea Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and name arose from the fact that a!j said fish -etill is alive and in the 6:15 p. m. and Mrs. Harold Hess visited the Prayer service Wednesday evening son printer’s apprentice would be pret­ mood for swimming, we’d sure fish hatchery at Paris, near Big ty well smeared with ink and there­ enough like to see who is right Rapids, on Sunday. fore somewhat resembled a devil iu Church of the Nazarene appearance. Later we did a bit of Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy and Jer­ This might be something like Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. research and came up with some that old argument about the differ­ ry, Mrs. Maurice Belson and Mrs. WHICH MUVNOt THAT new information that might be of ence between a pound of lead and a Elva Goodson returned on Friday I NEED TO AUX SOME interest, even to people who never pound of feathers. As we recall, for all agsa. Horace Brown, Supt from a week’s visit with relatives in Wocohip service, 11:00 a. m. Upped type. THINGS THERE. Indiana and Ohio. the* last word on that, scientifically, That first theory is borne out by was that in a vacuum, where the LET S Mn<Mrs. James McEiheny of Grand something written in 1683 by Jo­ buoyancy of feathers doesn’t ing, 7^0 p. m. Rapids spent from Thursday until seph Moxon, in “Mechanical Exer­ amount to anything at all, a pound A JOY ID TfiAM TMCR2 Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. John Miller. cises.” He reported, “The Press­ of feathers will precisely balance a Midweek prayer service, Wednss- Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings was BCCMIfI TMCY MYt WCM man sometimes has a Week-Boy to pound of lead. Maybe we’d better a visitor on Saturday. PftOMFT AMO HU IMPLY Take Sheets, as they are Printed off ask Professor John Kimball. the tympan; These Boy’s do in a •CRYICt/ Edward Haines left Monday morn Printing-House, commonly black F. A. Traxler of Clifton, Colo­ 227 N. Main St. ing for his home at Tacoma, Wash., and Dawb themselves; whence the rado, sent us a postcard picture a after a few weeks visit with his workmen do jocosely call them while back that we certainly would Sunday school 9:45 a. mother, Mrs. Frank Haines, and Devils; and sometimes Spirits, and like to reproduce in the News. The Worship service, 11:00 other relatives. sometimes Flies.” ' catch is, it’s too dark and faded to Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Some authorities, however, be­ come out at all clear in an engravPrayer meeting, Wednesday. . lieve the name was suggested by a 1 traditional incident at Venice. AcIt’s a scene in Nashville’s Putnam cording to a legend, Aldus Manutius, park, taken away back when the St, Cyril Catholic Chorea. who became celebrated as a printer park was new, and the now mature in the latter part of the 15th ancUJnaple trees were graceful saplings, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 the first part of the 16th century, fit'must have'been the occasion of employed a Negro boy as a helper some 6uch gathering as the MerEvangelical United Brethren in his shop. The Venetians were! chants-Farmers picnic, which was Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor not familiar with the colored race race: an _ ______ annual event ____ around ________ 50„____ years Sunday Services: and in those days belief in witch-1' ago, ago. for there are a hundred or so SCHOOL DAYS 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. craft was common. Many devout people risible in the picture, stand­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. people in the city suspected the ing in groups, seated on park bench­ Are Here Again! 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Negro boywas an imp or evil gen- es and clustered in and around the 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ius and began to clamor for an in- bandstand. The women were wearBACKTOSCHOOL SPECIAL vestigation. When the matter came ing huge broad-brimmed hats that Mid week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior, New Eversharp Retractable to the attention of Manutius he not look like Mexican sombreros and Youth and Adult groups. only let many citizens examine the many of them had on long linen BALL POINT PEN boy, but issued a statement to the^ dusters. Most of the men wore with an extra 50c colored ink Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches following effect: "I, Aldus Mand-' derbies and stiff collars. Only one refill. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor this, printer to the Doge and the little group of five people in the Regular $1.99 Value Holy Church, have this day made foreground show up plainly enough North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. exposure of the Printer’s Devil. All that they might be identified, and Only 99c Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. who think he is not flesh and blood if the picture were reproduced in Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. are invited to come and pinch him." an engraving the whole thing would Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ Here at the News office we don't be even les, distinct. On the back ery third week. Roy Rogers have a regular full-time Devil at of the postcard, which Mr. Traxler South Church: METAL LUNCH KIT present but our two sons, who have found among his wife's souvenirs . . . until someone tol<>her Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. alternated at such print-shop chores leat^’^,^),Seon^,has writ’ Complete with Thermos Morning worship, 12:00 a_ m. about Wheeler’s service as melting metal, sweeping, etc., i ten ^he Good Old Days, Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. and dependability. Now while in high school, have been' 0 Sunday evening church every third Special $2.49 pinch-hitting this summer. And, week. they come straight here. about the time school starts Marvin Hummel is going to inherit the Evans Gospel Center And Other Special Notice* Devil’s job and be a News em-! Evans School House ployee, at least on Saturdays. 1 vatu vi 1 iiatiM, He will be following in the foot-, express our deep Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. steps of a great many great men, gratitude to the friends who were and we hope he will like it well faud to our father, Alvin Clever, Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic sendee, 8:00 p. m. SERVICE enough to consider Jt as a, life s many years l>efore his passw. There certainly are a t-A. work. lot of :fng;* jor the beauts floral offer­ Prayer service Thursday evenings. PHONr i. NASHVILLE worse jobs in this world. ings since, and other expressions of Maple Grove Bible Church. sympathy, v. We especially wish to We dropped into a local bright thank Mrs. Horace Babcock for the Marvin Potter, Paster. spot the other evening and found a many, acts of kindness during Prayer meeting every Wednesday ’ * the hot argument going on regarding a — evening at 8:00. past‘ and at this time. highly technical matter: If you 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. The family of place a ten-pound container on 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. Alvin Clever. scales, then add ten pounds of wat­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible er, the weight will be 20 pounds. club. Now supposing you put a live ten- Card of ‘Thanks?— 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. I would like to thank allthe __ pound fish into the water. What ■■■ Your Farm Machinery Dealer where you can friends, neighbors and relatives will the scales read? HIE ,or y°ur rBrm Mochteery ■■■ One fellow offered to bet a fan­ who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards and calls since I had tastic amount that so long as the fish was swimming around, buoyed the misfortune to break an arm. Phone 3531 Vermontville up by the water, his weight would Thanks, also, to Dr. E. T. Morris, । Mrs. George Lowell spent ten not register at all, and the contain­ for wonderful care. days visiting her sister. Mrs. Harlan Mrs. Ross Bivens. Alien at Dearborn and another siser and water, even with the fish in c 1950 Ferguson Tractor with Plow. te¥, Mrs. Gordon Sanders, at Eliza­ It, still would weigh only 20 1949 John Deere MT, with mounted Plow and Cultivator. pounds. Several others disagreed beth lake near Pontiac. 1948 Co-Op E-3 Tractor and Plow. We wish to thank Dr. R. E. White Mr. and' Mrs. Maurice Cogswell 1941 Farmall BN with Cultivator. NOW You Can Lick Athlete's for care, Otto funeral home for ser­ ;and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Foot with Keratolytic Action 1937 Farmall F-20, with Cultivate^ and Mower. vices rendered, and Rev. Karl Keef­ ’ Orville Babcock of Dowling and Mr. T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, er jfor comforting words. Wish to • and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and sons 1937 Oliver 70 Tractor and Cultivator. sloughs off the tainted outer skin, thank all neighbors and friends for near Hastings on Sunday. Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor and Cultivator. exposing buried fungi and kills on flowers, food, and all acts of kind­ Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. contact Leaves skin like baby's. ness shown ustnring the illness and Mrs. V. W. Furniss, daughter In Just One Hour, if not pleased, passing of our father. Your kind­ Pauline, Miss Gail Johnson, and Clod Busters, 2 and 3 furrow sizes on hand. your 4fic back at any drug store. ness will long be remembered. । Miss Mabel Mead of Flint were on a Two, three, and four furrow Plows. Today at Douse Drug store. 12-15c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias trip last week, going up the eastern Case Corn Picker, used. and family? side of the state and down the west­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias ern, with three days’ stay on Drum­ List Your Sales B New Idea Corn Picker, used. and family. . mond Island. p Card of Thanks WNE^ers ■S, Lovell Implement Go. News Briefs Paul R. Button Hen’s Wear 12 Wut Mlchlpi Cntk AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings Charles Betts took his tnree grandsons to the circus last week in We wist, to extend our sincere Battle Creek. The Betts entertain­ thanks to all friends, neighbors and ed ■ David’s parents, Mr. -• and Mrs. relative, for the beautlfiil Bower, white ot Grand Rapid,, and and/or, the many act, °f kindnew hl, other grandparent,. Mr. and J" our m.o,.her-1 Mm. Cha,. White ot Comrtock Park. We 'S' *half P"*' “n? on Sunday, tor David', ,ixth birth­ Campbell . f“r . ,’h'< comforting day . Denni, and Bobby Belt, will words and beauUfu hymns; and remain with the Betts and Hickok, Mr. Otto and his assistant for their Untu the week end. when their parkindness. ents are coming for them. Mr. Percy Penfold and family. Mr. Alston Penfold and family. p Mrs. Margaret Barve and family. HU McCormick Com Pickers, used. 8V2 foot Demonstrator Disk. HI ’uniuiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimfiicup AND BATBIIHiniMHIfllllllimillllllllllNi: Mrs. James Rohr of Tecumseh was a recent caller of Mrs. Wallace Graham. Mrs. Rohr is the former Helen Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Basaetl route 2. Hastings. Sept. 2 — Philathea class Mrs. Christina Snow. with ept. 3 — Mgry Martha Division, one o’ckpp potluck with Mrs. Chas. Early. Sept 9 — Rachel Circle meeting, Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NKLHON BRUMM ............................................................. . too* with KENNETH MEAD �Engagement Announced— ela and Jacxie of Detroit were week Iv crnwmvm* | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillip* of end visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bv r K«__ F M.rk-c CrA^rv 1 rodte 2, Nashville, announce the enAckett and family and other reta ’ By Mrr Q Fred King lives. Jimmy Work and three of ’ The Oswell Woodbury family at-. his friends are spending the week tended a birthday party for the July 1 Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Suh-1 of Nashville. A fall wedding is at camp at Long lake. | and August birthdays at at. the home ।day with her son Wendell and wile being planned. I of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wonser of . of Maple Grove. Mack’s Grocery will be open on Chester. 'Sunday. Mary-Martha Division — Labor Day, Monday, Sept 6.—adv.c. Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh returned Mrs. Wm. Hill entertained the The Mary-Martha Division will home Sunday from a visit with Mrs. meet Mason family, in. honor of their for a one o’clock luncheon Minnie Bennett of St Johns. father, Tom Mason; tor his birth­ (iiiniittiufiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniriuiiuiiiiiii day, with Mrs. Charles Early Friday, Saturday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll were Sept. 3. Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. Business and Professional Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ net spent week before last at Spid­ and Mr,. Earl Knoll. | Rachel Circleer lake, near Traverse City. Mr. Mrs. Etta Baker spent the latter] Rachel Qrcle will hold their reg­ and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family part of last week in Kalamazoo, vis-! ular meeting Thursday, Sept 9. of Owosso were also there . Potluck luncheon . at one o’clock. iting Mrs. T. D. Demaray. ---- -----------iiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiimmifiiiHiiiiiHumiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and The meeting place will be announc­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchner of ed later. family were in Grand Rapids Tues­ STEWABT LOFDAHL, ALD. day. Detroit spent last Thursday after­ noon and evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mrs. Horace Babcock. to my genera, health I am in Lansing Friday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock were Watrous Mrs. Wm. Bamlngham at St Law­ at Spring Lake several days last rence hospital. Barber Shop Tueaday, Thursday, and Friday. week, and called on Mrs. Etta KingsMr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and Mr. Office closed on Wednesday and cott at Bear Lake. WILL BE CLOSED and Mrs. Nick Vierick had picnic * Saturday. Guests at the Haines-Lamb home dinner Sunday at Gun lake. the week following Labor Day. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 part of last week were Mrs. D. J. Sherman Scott and son, Sherman Open again Monday, Sept IX Hogmire of Dowagiac and Mrs. W. Charles, celebrated their birthdays Birum of Hillsdale. Sunday evening by having home­ E. T. MORRIS, M.D. made Ice cream and cake, furnished M?. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., by the Voight Steward family. Mr. and Steven and Mrs. Theresa and Mrs. Dan Baker and Roddy Douse attended the Douse family were also present. gathering Sunday at Potter’s park - Darrell Housler of Big Rapids in Lansing. NEW spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. His dau- : and Mrs. Russell Mix and daughter, ghters, who had spent the past two । Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mix spent Sun­ weeks here, returned home with day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mix MicMfwe Mlrrar him. . of Hastings. DR. IL E. WHITE Mrs. Sherman Scott and children FOB SCHOOL! and Mrs. Fred King called on Mar­ Mrs. Elizabeth K. Penfold— garet Bosworth at the Leon Bos­ Mrs. Elizabeth K. Penfold, 83, of I worth home Wednesday afternoon. Nashville, died at 8:30 p. m., Satur­ Kevin Wilson of Detroit and Annece Hadden of Lansing spent the for any There is little excuse 1__ _ . paign for one big costly facility that day, Aug. 21, at the home of her week end with their grandparents, Michigan i community to be without benefits a limited number of people. daughter, Mrs. Margaret (Penfold) Barve of Montgomery, Mich. Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, a. practical recreation program if Penfold was born Sept 14. 1870, the | while their parents were on vaca- people ' there want one. School systems offer a good start­ daughter of Andrew and Margret, tion. 1 A small office in Lansing with a Mr. andd Mrs. Wm. Hill -spent ।big sounding name is ready, willing ing place for recreational programs, (Prame) Ruse, in Maple Grove from Thursday to Sunday nightUn and . able to supply important con­ according to Blohm. He pointed township, where she lived most of. New York week before last. They ‘sultation and technical advice to out that school buildings stand idle her life. She and Edwin W. Pen­ OFFICE HOURS: visited Niagara Falls and Watkins help make such a program become many evenings and much of the fold were married April 19, 1892, | summer when they could easily be he preceding her in death Feb. 3, i Glen. Recreation people in many 1954. Surviving besides her daugh-' Mrs. Fred King called on Mrs. a reality. Monday through Friday. This office is partaicularly inter­ used. cities already have excellent ar­ ter Margaret, are two sons, Percy; Frank Rydman last Monday. Cloaed Saturday*. Start the school year look­ in working with communities rangements school admin­ of East Jordan and Alston E. of Kate King. daughter Liijfja, and (ested less than 5,000 in population, but istrators or between ing your best with a neW school boards. In this Nashville; 11 grandchildren and 33 grandson Johnnie, spept .Sunday of < jvih it tackle any problem concern ­ Blohm listed Muskegon, great-grandchildren; and one broth-1 hair style and permanent. with the former’s parents. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. ing recreation anywhere in the group Kalamazoo and Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and state. , er, Andrew, in Iowa. Funeral ser-1 children were Wednesday evening jmunity!And at no cost to the com­ vices were held Tuesday, Aug. 24. । Profwwianil calls attended ANNIS dinner guests at the John Lipkey "Recreation Is a greater counter­ at 3:00 p. m., at the Otto funeral home near Hastings. action tor juvenile delinquency,” home in Nashville, with burial ati BEAUTY SHOP To secure this service is simple. Office and Redden *: S miles Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte Wilcox cemetery. states Blohm. “ But it takes direc ­ north of NaahvfUa. Phone 3123 was a Thursday morning caller at *Only thing required is a request. A tion and guidance by people willing letter can come from a town board, io make the effort or by a group the King-Scott home. Jerry VanLiew accompanied his 'a village council, a city commission, willing to invest in the future by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Asel- 1a PT A, a school board—even an in­ hiring personnel.” INSURANCE tine, to Greenfield deer park near dividual. 1 The inquiry should be directed to Uf• — A*to — Firs Hastings Sunday. As more and more people have Michigan Inter-Agency Council Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte accom- the ' GEO. H. WILSON CLOVER SEED more and more time to devote to Knied her son, Wm. Hill, and fam- for Recreation. Stevens T. Mason their own interests, Blohm believes to Owosso Sunday where they Building. Lansing. Comer State and Raed Sts. that the importance of recreation Ernest V. Blohm, executive secre ­ We are in the market for your Clover Seed, at top price. visited her son Raymond and famwill be felt more strongly. uyjtary, will consider the subject, per­ The office he heads is trying hard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler 1haps visit the area. He will aid in to anticipate the recreation needs of solving the problem. spent from Saturday afternoon until 1 the state and help individual com­ McDERBY’S AGENCY CORN SHELLING Sunday, a week ago, with Mr. and munities solve these problems be­ •Clumsy _ „ ----” title for this activity Mrs. Vern French of Lansing. fore they grow too big„ from the days it was orga­ Tom Mason came Tuesday to stems : We will be ready to shell and deliver Government Corn spend some time with his daughter nized in 1950. The office had no I. Otero MaDarby for you when storage is ready. "official” status as a commission or and family, the Wm. Hills. a department. Representatives . from many state agencies were try­ niiiiiniNiiHmDjwimutnniuiniiui ing to help it along. Hence the "In- " Mack's Grocery will be open on FERTILIZER ( ter-Agency Council for Recreation " Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6.—adv.c. It’s Been Advertised! At present 17 state agencies co­ It’s Been Bald! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of operate as part of the council. It .But have you ever been therr? Give us your order for analyses you want. is from these that Blohm can draw Bay City spent Sunday with Mrs. Get in on the "Best Deal” to ‘ when Nashville Hdqra. KaChi technical information is need­ G. W. Gribbin. make your floors beautiful, yet ed. He can find answers to quessave money while you’re doMrs. Ben Shaffer and children, • tions about health, law, engineer­ Deanna See Us for Seed Wheat and Barley. ing it Shop at and Jerry, of Athens were ing. personnel and many others by guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. WHIGHTSIL’S contacting experts in state adminis- Charles Lynn, Sunday. Seed Cleaning and Treating Service , tration. __________ • Floor Coverings Consult 125 8. Jefferson St Mrs. Maria Fox and daughters, Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., This arrangement, efficient for Mrs. Helen Segar and Mrs. Lila Pel­ Phone 2581 Hastings, Mich. recreational needs, is also economi­ ton of Battle Creek visited nt the Free Delivery and Estimates. ▲H Kinds af Dependable cal for the taxpayer. Lynn-Evans home Thursday. "Free Yardsticks.” We Will Be Closed All Day on Labor Day. Cost of the Inter-Agency Council Free Pencils for the Children. is only $12,000 per year, an ex­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mrs. Illillllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllll tremely low budget as state offices H. L. Holman and Mrs. S. E. Pow­ go. In other states, much more is ers attended funeral services of W. usually set aside for similar service. Mott at Charlotte last Tuesday. A western state spend* $150,000 per Mr. and Mrs. Harley Meador of year^ a southern state spends $100,- Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phone 4741 James Eizor, Prop. Edwards of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ed­ Recreation, already big business wards. in Michigan, is expected to become much more important. Blohm de­ fines the term more broadly than most people: "What people do tor pleasure when not eating, sleeping, working at employment or chores.” The government is interested be­ cause it is important that leisure time be spent according to accepted social standards and in a productive News Briefs TIMS TO TMIOWT DIRECTORY What's Going on at Lansing j News in Brief Riverside Feed Mill ELI Several areas have already been serviced by the council. Among them are Central Lake, which seeks to build a city dock and park area; Elkton, planning a year round pro­ gram for topnagers; Ypsilanti, aid in making park plans. Others are SL Johns, Detroit, Parchment, Waltz, Willow and New Boston. Blohm’s office stands by to help start hobby club*, baseball leagues, dramatic societies, square dance clubs, parks, camps, in short any­ thing connected with people, free time and play. gg| DRAFT-FREE ^^VENTILATION Via New Lown Windom eraize new. Bring controlled draft-free ventilation. Prowl- Ex'hsir* VAN NESS FEATUMS VAN JSsfejStOOTItf WINDOWS sensible programs for teen-age girls,” says Glohm. Other “recrea­ tional areas of neglect" he defines as young adults and "senior citi­ zens." “Much work needs to tee done in the field of family recrea­ tion.” he said, "where members of a family can enjoy activities togeth­ er.” Most work needs to be done in fringe sections of metropolitan area*. In many instances subdivi­ sion* developed rapidly sines the war and did not provide room for a "normal” play. Real valu4 of the Inter Agency is that of a clearing house for reereai tional problems It can provide warnings about PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE PHONE 3461 VERMONTVILLE | program of one area to fit the nerds j ' of another with minimum difficulty. I says Blohm, are leadership, finance. SPECIAL ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS; *4 Gallon 79c OLMSTEAD’ �Barryville 4-H News— > K alamo NeWS Barryville 4-H chib held their an­ nual anuare dance at the Tobias bam Friday. Aug. 27. 28 members. 54 I Six persons were injured Wed14 parents and leaders attended. State 4-H club thia week in Lans- nesday afternoon, when cars driven inrr. with exhibits from our club in. by Mrs. Harry Denison of Char­ sheep, calf, vegetable basket, pho- ]otte and Roger Bryner of route 2, tography, home Improvement, live- ‘ Bellevue, collided head-on at the stock demonstration, and judging, i crest of a hill on the Section Road. County Fair was well attended Two ambulances and a private car and many colored ribbons were. took all the injured to HGB hospiflashing. Club members also at-; tai. Mrs. Denison suffered a broktended county tours, judging schools en ]eft arm and was released after and district eliminations during I emergency treatment. The passenJuly and August. ! gers Tn her car were more severely Carl Tobias, Reporter. injured. Miss Ada Pease, 75, suf­ ---------- ©----------। fered severe head injuries and Tnhn Sullivan ol lacerations when thrown thru the Bfr wSmSiwindshield, and lost a considerable skfSrctai' and helS »' blood- Mlss Be“le RW' h PSSSThCT blrtfc ardson ot Hantoonburg. Va., autdlvM^und^v Mr JndMre Rae Nato Icred a fractured left leg. Roger. East Castleton n ............................ ......... .rhsmbwh By Mrs. Eugen© Cousins Weinert atten China picnic Su bom in Detroit ! Barnes-Mason Princess This week Thursday evening ■ Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr attended Mr. and Mrs. Llbyd Wilcox were guests of honor of their daughter there will be choir practice, follow- a reunion at Milham park, Kalamaand family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ed by prayer meeting, at the South : zoo, Sunday. Friday they visited EUB church. Until further __ _ notice .ughter,their Mrs.daughter. A. L. Beystrum. Mrs. A. L. Beystrum. Sunday ay school schbol will be at 10:30 a. ‘ and* children "” 'in "Lansing. Visitors ding anniversary’ and also Michael m. There will be no morning were Mrs. Clara Russell oh Thurs.preaching service, but it will be day. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson of Slocum's birthday. held each Sunday evening at 8:00 p. Leach lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh m. You are welcome to each ser-1 „„ =,.„„ were at Marshall Thursday at the vice. A Young Peoples meeting I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy Fair. Friday the Titmarshes were will be held at 7:00 p. m. , . . • oununy Sunday mirniuun. afternoon. guests of the Francis Kelly family Mm. Robert Rhodes kept her // at Charlotte. spent Thursday nephew. Wayne Edmunds, son of JoAnn Hickey spent ' - \ Mr. and Little Beatrice Christman had a Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmunds of with Mrs. Floyd Nesbet tonsilectomy Thursday at Pennock Battle Creek, while his parents took Mrs. Ray Hickey were dinner guests a week end trip to Kentucky. j the hom£ folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe hospital. Mrs. Calvin Hickey. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christ­ Friday uaivm McCrimmon mcurimmon — ' . V*t»<? FlnnolH „ ,, , j . Grand ft____ > Rapids va i j— where she —k. — iLfvMr. an/* and Mrs. Donald Hrnkp Drake and and man and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. went. to Eugene Cousins and Michael, and took a plane to Petoskey and was a children were Sunday dinner guests ElDean Souder had Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Sylvia of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Byron DeGraw were dinner guests I and Dan 1. 7. >re »r.i ot Mr. and together at Tyden park. Chase, until Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston of lor a blt^Jprater. Mr. andMnn ItS^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mr. Woodland were Sunday callers of Our neighbor, George Herman, and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, and remains about the same, and is still C^FctEtedta ttaltftSnoSi itlona. requiring numerous stitches. Fem Ball, Mrs. Ruby Ball, Mrs. Frank Mix was a Sunday afternoon Creek called tn tne anernoon. !Ajter emergency treatment they at Pennock hospital. Florence Babcock and Mrs. Harriet Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Proefrock and Suzanne attended a! caller. were released at 6:30 that evening. Mrs. Orval Gardner and Loretta Sheriff’s officers, who policed the Scott, sr.. last week were Mr. and Ladies Aid meeting Thursday at Gardner spent from Friday until accident, said both cars were exten­ Mrs. Raymond Wimple of Tuscola. Rev. Wood's in Cloverdale. Sunday in Jackson, visiting Mr. and sively damaged. No summons have I1L . . Rhodes, received first Mrs. Keith Kettinger and children. Sunday afternoon Shirley Kaiser Jimmy Knooes. who wno receiveonrsi MrsKeltn > been issued in the case. Miss Rich­ .. ..-----------------------------------Kenoeflu FLOYD NHBTT to cSrdn^u, ardson, a teacher in Madison col­ txnuny r**r. wtu> muaeu iu tuuuuii ij<irunt.T, uiiane and Orval Gardner lege, had been touring the west on ?nd.. Mr8' W?h E." the sheep this week at the State 4-H went to Jack Jackson to get them. They a summer's vacation and had just In the evening, they with Mr. and show at MSC. He left Tuesday, to returned by way of Mason, where arrived for a brief visit with her Mrs. Francis Kaiser enjoyed a birth­ be gone the rest of the week. । they called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michigan relatives before returning day dinner in honor of Grandpa Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Gardner. to Harrisonburg to resume her Kaiser, at the Kaiser home. attended the Calhoun County FairMr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Duck- at Marshall Thursday. teaching. ‘family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer| and son Allen of Boston. Mass., Mrs. Grace Mack accompanied Carl Doty and children and his with and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hefflebow- Mrs. Marguerite Kelly and children . parents from Battle Creek made a er and family of Freeport were re­ Hastings to Mancelona Saturday. trip to Mt. Pleasant and St. Louis guests of Mr. and Mrs. James of They also went on farther north, Saturday, visiting relatives at the cent Cousins. , latter place. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Duck­ sightseeing. The Union Cemetery Circle will Scott Madison of Augusta spent worth and son of Boston. Mass., from Wednesday until Friday with and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Hefflebow- serve chicken pie supper Wednes­ AGRICULTURAL day evenln। ng, " Sept * “ 8. at* the Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. er of Grand Ledge called on Mr. Serving to — begin £ ------ o „ „ at 6:30 Donald Curry and son John, who and Mrs. Brooks Tuesday afternoon. church. continue until all have eaten. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and Mr. and have been in India on the Point Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Four program, came Thursday to and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and family Ward Cheeseman accompanied Mrs. visit at the home of his brother. of Clarksville were Sunday dinner Alice Finefrock of Woodland arid Albert Curry, and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ they all attended a Curry reunion ville to the Kanley Memorial chapel at Payne lake, after which John on the campus of WMTC in Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson । went to Sparta, Donald remaining entertained with a dinner Sunday to mazoo, where they attended the ; here for a longer time. honor the birthday of his mother, wedding and reception of the ladies’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mrs. Emily Wilson of Vermontville. niece, Miss Nita Brumm of Holland, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cole Wil­ and Duncan Clarkson of Kalama­ Mrs. Edward Pease and daughters son of Grand Rapids, their daugh­ zoo. The young couple are both in Charlotte. Miss DeMaris Wilson of De­ students there. Parke Pease had dinner Sunday ter. Friday, Aug. 27, at Pennock hos­ troit, Walter Grant of Kalamo, and with the George Pease family, after Miss Marian Huver of Battle Creek. pital. a son was born to Mr. and o which al! went to HGB hospital to Mrs. Melvin Felder, who live north see their relatives who were injured of Dowling. Mrs. Felder is the for-| in an auto accident. Mrs. Emory H. Kelly were at Paw­ mer Ruthie Storm, a granddaughter j Mrs. Chester Rose of Charlotte Paw Friday evening calling on rela­ of Mrs. Grace Mack. and her mother. Mrs. Mollie Rodg­ tives. Sandra McKay, who had Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and ers of Indian Springs, Tenn., were spent two weeks there, returned Howard visited dthe Archie Belson Tuesday callers at the Truman home with them. family in Pririeville Sunday. The Gordnier home. Mrs. Harlon Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. Belsons are former near neighbors son of Nashville was a Friday sup­ atnd Mrs. Keith Merrifield and fam­ of the McIntyres. per guest. ily of Lake Odessa were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cool and dinner guests at the Wm. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson en­ granddaughter from near Angola, home in West Benton. David Lowe Ind., were week end guests at the came home with his grandparents to tertained at dinner Sunday in honor JO GALA DAYS! home of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. stay while his parents are busy with of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and their store and booth during Fair family of San Francisco, Calif. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rotch THou**nJ* of Agricultural Attraction* with •mphati*, *hi* y*ar, Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Bonnie, Hawthorne of Gull lake, Mr. and on Dairy Product*. Cont«»t* galore including farm invention Mrs, Wm. LaHommedieu and David Mrs. C. L. Moore and son of Alma, made a business trip to Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keel ­ Aho Cooking School, Home Arts, 75 Band*, Auto Show. Art Friday. „ Mrs. Agnes Shaw ol Eaton Rap­ er and family of Hastings. Callers Exhibit, Old Time Dancing, Rreworks, and on the Midway the during the afternoon were Mr. and ids and her son, Bradford Johnson, Mrs. famous European Dancing Water* and the Rotor. Two big Auto Hawthorne, Mr. and and family of Washington, Dr C., Mrs. Ralph Milo Partridge of Hastings, Race* and many other attractions. were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fisher of Way ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, with land, Mrs. Jas. Partridge of Boston, Mass., Mrs. H. A. Wiley and family Carl Marsh and Eva Seiberling of of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo HE! G------ -CqueJ--------Grand Ledge spent Sunday at Ben­ ton Harbor and at the Deer Forest Bishop and family of Olivet at Coloma. Miss Janice Thompson goes to Jasper McKay of Battle Creek Wednesday morning for an IN PERSON and his aunt, Mrs. W. M. Malloy Lansing of Masiilon. Ohio, who have been at F. H. A. Executive meeting, and NAT "KING" COLE the Shangri-La Country club, in the Friday the Stflte officers of F. H. A. Catskill Mountains, arrived at the Jo to Detroit to the State Fair, and PATTI PAGE PUSH-BUTTON CLUTCH Samuel McKay home Sunday. Week anice will be in a dress revue at the Fair Saturday evening. end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ weighs ONLY 40 pounds! ry Scisco and Mrs. Cora Fennessee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Clark Brother*, Three Son*, Salt CHy Rva, of Cassopolis. KIEKHAEFER George Shaw, Trenier*, Goofen, Tarry Gibbs Combo'Xj^ Mrs. Devere Stadel and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski at­ and Mrs. Myrtle Swift called on tended the wedding of William and others. Vl Gordon Weaks and Miss Joan Bak ­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond in er, at the Strathmoor Methodist Charlotte Friday evening. GRANDSTAND \ church in Detroit, Saturday even ­ The Robert Burketts called at the Rex Endsley home Sunday after­ ing. The bridegroom is the son of Wrigley's Cisco Kid and Rodeo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks of De­ noon to see their new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faustman, troit ^and children of Kalamazoo were day supper guests of his parents, helping his father celebrate his birthday anniversary. Mrs. L. Z. Linsley was in Nash­ ville a couple of times over the Sport Mvgs, AK-W.cth.i- K.i.ob.hty week end to see her mother. Mrs. Nora Rice, who had an attack of appendicitis at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Belson. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden were Mrs. Jessie Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jones of Nashville. Mrs. Essie Rich had Sunday din­ ner with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Brzycki, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley of Kalkaska have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed for several days. FOR Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, also Mr. Stockholders of Association are reminded of the Annual and Mrs. Richard Dye and the Mil­ bum Davis family of Bellevue spent Sunday in Grand Rapids and were Meeting, to be held Thursday, September 2, at 8:30 P. M. guests of the Theodore Williams family at an out-of-doors dinner in HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday MICHIGAN % SEPT. 3 *ru 12 OPENS FRIDAY Mate/ Notice of Wheeler’s Cities Service Annual Meeting lIMjUlllllMIU FARM TRACTOR USE Fargo Gasoline HIGH IN OCTANE — LOW IN PRICE Mrs. Roy Cousins, the former Flora Burkett, was given a miscel­ laneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Edith Knoll Ln Kalamo. Prizes won in the even-. Ing’s contests were presented to the recent bride and she received many lovely gifts from the guests. Refreshments of cake and jello j were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins are making their home in Charlotte j where they have an apartment. I Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl have | a new telephone. The number is I The Clifford Pease family called' ' on Mrs. Harry Dennison and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey in Char•. Lotte Saturday afternoon, and went to HGB hospital to see MIm Pease and Miss Richardson, who were in­ jured in an auto accident. Miss Margo McIntyre of Kala­ mazoo returned home Sunday after ■pending the week with her grand in the Nashville Masonic Temple. Good entertainment and Refreshments. The Elevator Will Be Closed All Day on Labor Day Nashville Co-Operative PHON2 2221 Mr. and Mrs John Hoffman of — F �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, TS54 -..... = Mayo District ....................... 1 ~ . ................................................. were visiting here from Hart. Mich. North Kalamo Those present besides the honored ate of Michigan, the Probate: were Mr. and Mrs. Frank f Barry. By Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odes- Court for the“ oCounty By Mrs. Esther Linsley guests Idle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Hamilton 7 «a Sunday afternoon, and later can-. in the ---------matter ..ie ot th. C.E. MATER estate of Dogs did considerable damage ed on Mr. and Mns. S. E. Dull of; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah and family of Charlotte. Mr. and J. Floyd Nesbet, Deceased. I attended a birthday dinner at the Mrs. Vance Hamilton of Grand to Fred Frey’s sheep recently, kill-" NashviUe. No. 12184. REAL ESTATE Fellowship of Kalamo home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamil­ Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ham­ ing some and injuring others. At a session of said court, held on — -. T _n_Jnc, Methodist church painted the church August 18, 1954. ton In Penfield Sunday, for Mr. ilton of Bellevue, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Em­ Mrs. City and Farm Property Robertx — Kopp of Lansing OI mother,? basement Thursday and Friday ev­ Present, mett Hamilton and sons of Nash­' spent Tuesday With her Hamilton. Honorable Philip H. ’ enlngs. There will be church and Mitchell, Judge of Probate. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mrs. Lucy Lind spent Wednesday and daughters of N. Maple Grove,1 Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Sunday school Sunday morning afNotice Is hereby given, that the New and Used Oars Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy ofr ter one week’s vacation. with Mrs. Esther Llnsley and Lulu. Larry Swartz of Battle Creek. Ruth of June Nesbet and Horace Mrs. Helen Miller of near Olivet, Ann Ford of Hickory Corners. Ron Grass Lake were Thursday after­ Joan and Janet Osman attended petition the executors of said es­ noon and evening visitors of Mr. Kalamo Homemakers’ 4-H club Powers, Harley German of Holland visited Avery and Mrs. Inez Hamilton. tate, praying that their final ac­ and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and fam- Thursday afternoon at the home of count their mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, Office Phone George Ragla and daughter, Mrs.i Uy. be allowed and the residue of • and aunt, Mrs. Ina Mayo, last week Edward Mary Allen Tillery. Frosty Freeze, said estate assigned to the persons Barber and son Keith of 109 S. Main St Mrs. Millie Frey attended a bridal 3711 Tuesday. Coats Grove called on Mrs. Allen shower for Mrs> Flora Burkett Cou­ cookies and Kool-Aid were served. entitled thereto, will be heard at; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton Pender and the Wendell Potters on Lyle Robinson and son and grand­ probate court on September 16, sins Saturday evening at the home son. Kenneth Robinson, sr., and the and family entertained 34 members Sunday. 1954, at 10 a. m. j of Mrs. Edith Knoll of Kalamo. of the Hamilton family Saturday Kenneth Robinson, jr., of Hastings It is ordered, that notice thereof. Betty Clark is spending this week Glenn Curtis of Lansing was a were Sunday afternoon callers at evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. with be given by publication of a copy! her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Han ­ Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and the AllenMax Hamilton and family, who I sen. and family, and attending the ----- °------------------- ---—Allen-Blanche Osman home. hereof for three weeks consecutive-1 Mrs. M. J. Perry. I(Sunday Sunday .... . ... t. eve callers were Mr. and ly previous to said day of hearing, j Charlotte Fair. j^rs Vere Vr; Robinson of Bellevue. The WSCS was held at the home Mrs. in the Nashville News, and that the ' * Z______ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn and of Mrs. Wm. Justus Wednesday. A .> Gtitioner cause a copy of this not-1 flno nntliwlr rlfnrmtnrrw-nHoH thp i children of Hammond, Ind., called fine potluck dinner preceded the -set . List Your Auction Salos ! to be served upon each known for your No-Exclusion on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and business meeting, devotionals and; ’’ CSt IViaple vaFOVe party in interest at his last known | I family Thursday. program. 14 ladies were present, i'■— address by registered mall, return; AUTO INSURANCE North Kalamo school began this Mrs. Vern HawbLtz I Monday visitors at the Lee Mapes Bill Martin receipt demanded, at least fourteen Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. (14) days prior to such hearing, ori | home were Mrs. Doris Beam and Monday with Mrs. Myrna Faust of and General Insurance. AUCTIONEER Vermontville as teacher. 'and Mrs. Worth Green were her children of Bellevue and Mr. and Naahville Mrs. Wayne Shaffer will teach in. mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, and by personal service at least five (5) 1 Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battje Creek. u. school, senuu., beginning UVBUUU..B।|^ vwnser of o, Charlotte. prlor „ the Vermontville Lee Wonser Betty Clark called on Mrs. Free­ Wednesday E. R. LAWRENCE <•?>.*» a foaMiorc* I i am? | 1113c Judg^J?Probate. land Garlinger in Nashville Thurs­ trip with Vermontville teachers, spending the past few weeks at the • , Hastings day afternoon. and they will return home Tuesday. Errett Skidmore home, returned. M c. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of De­ Bellevue school begins Wednes home Thursday, the Skidmores tak-1 Office 2751 Rea., 2558 troit spent the week end with the day, and several Kalamo children ing him and spending the day with n/witoJ’ Mr8‘ Uoyd GaskU1 °* j latter’s sisters. Mrs. Ina Mayo and go there. • the Will Baileys at Coldwater. i u ungMiss Lou Ella Frey, who taught; Sharon Hecker, Judy Green and1 ' Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Battle Creek school for two years in Bellevue. Beverly Hart will exhibit their calf and her brother, Arthur Berry, call­ went to Battle Creek Saturday at the State 4-H show at Lansing ed on their sister, Mrs. Allen Pen­ where she will teach 2nd grade in ,this week, der, Monday. . the Springfield school. She has t Nyla Jean and Douglas Bishop of Twenty-nine members of the L. Z. bought a new home in the Spring-, Battle Creek spent from Saturday and Earl Linsley families enjoyed a field area, which she will occupy, until Tuesday with their grandparCOMMON PREFERRED picnic dinner Sunday at the home Miss Mary B. Monaghan of West ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz,' " ** ’ parents --- - attended " ’ * the while their of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Branch will share the home with ~ Letter Carriers’ convention at Emma Waters of Bellevue was also her, at 172 Kirkwood. BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Cleveland, Ohio, । a guest. Sales & Service ! Mr. and Mrs. George Wells, of called on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ran-'I Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry of dolph of Grand Ledge Saturday ev ­ Augusta were recent guests of Mr. Prompt Service on all makes Woodbum, Ind., spent several days and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. of Television, Radios and Ap­ last week with the latter's aunt, i, ening. mr. Mr. ana and rars, Mrs. raarsnau Marshall ureen Green ana and Mrs. Emmitt Hamilton, and fair" p I Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and pliances when brought Into ’ ; Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner | family were Sunday dinner guests | Earl Linsley and Betty and Jvguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var- of Member New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges. our shop. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. ther Johnston of Battle Creek at-' ney of Woodland. Gladys Hawblitz entertained 811 Security Bank Bldg. — Battle Creek, Mich. 1 tended the Marshall Fair last week' | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Palmiter of i theMrs. following ladies at her cabin at Sales and Service on Wednesday. [Hot Springs, Ark., and Miss Lou Budd lake several days last week: Dial WOodward 8-6147 I Arthur Berry of St. Petersburg,' Ella Frey and Miss Mary Mona- Nora Dawson and Edna Fitzgibbon EMERSON TELEVISION. ;Fla.., v: ' ' his sister. Mrs. Allen ghan of Battle Creek were Sunday; of Hastings and Bess Smith of Munvisited Ppnd “ Pender, at the home of her daugh- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ger lake. MAX L. CORTRIGHT ter. Mrs. u/o„Hoii Wendell Bottom Potter, woM WednesFrey? ------­ । Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz will enter­ to, — . gp. Registered Representative day. dayI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus . . tain theE.Jolly Dozen club on WedSERVICE Mr and and Mrs R MrFvnv - J Wesley of Bat- nesday afternoon. , Mr. Mrs. .TJ. E. McEvoy. Cath. Cath­ 1 and Cathand sons sons Rickip Rickie and J-----j «Suzanne, --------- and friend « .. tie Creek were Thursday supper !| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ NEEL JONES erine and Sally Please send me information on the following stock . . . No ogligaof Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Mc­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, ily were Sunday dinner guests of , Phone 5421 tion. Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Mre. Cared. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of East LansEvoy's brother. Wendell Potter, and I family Sunday. I Cook. Xlrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Eliza-, ing. The Misses Marcia and Joan beth Craven and Mrs. Pearl Justus Bell remained for a longer visit. I assisted two Bellevue ladies with I---------- o—*------woodwork painting at the Metho-) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and dist parsonage at Bellevue Monday. Clara were Sunday afternoon callAddress Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves ed church and Sunday school at EUB of Belding. See Me ON KELLOGG COMPANY Wm. C. RONEY & CO Radio & Electric Gun Fired FLOOR FURNACE MM TWIBMO-PBOOUCTS, IWC. HO*TH JUWON. IHOj MILLER HEATING GO. 211 Middle St Naahville Phone 5251 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. 3or Im: Teacher TUBE FREE with every Tire purchased up to and including Labor Day. for all of you teachers and for the splendid job you do, an expression of our appreci­ ation: Wa are proud to have you as neigh­ bors. We invite you to bank your savings with us; to call on us whenever you need help with money matters. Come in... open an account... let’s get better acquainted. NASHVnXE OFFICE Babcock’s PHONE MR Service NASHVTLUE �Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick For Sale — Two Shorthorn heifers FALL WALLPAPER SALE — 25 to Good used Cargo Trailer, factory buBt, $45.00. Lovell Implement up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, with calves by side. Also two 11 - 50 per cent off on discontinued Co., Phone 3531, Vermontville. phone 2781. 9-29p months old bulls. Conrad Barker, patterns and Clean-up Bargains Phone 3231 ID-c 5 miles north of Bellevue on Ionia on end lots. Douse Drugs & Jew­ RATES: For 35 words or Wanted — Someone to work farm Road. ll-12p elry, your friendly Rexall Drug if charged; 30c if paid in advance, ' land on shares. For information, Store. . 12-13c give weekly insertions. 00c, if cbai„ . call Nashville, 4032. Location: Notice—I have a 24-foot all-alumDisplay Classified rate, 50c per column tech. Keihl Highway, first farm west inum two-door Alma trailer for of Gregg’s Crossing. 12-14p sale. Allen Faust, 169 W. Main BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk St, Vermontville, Mich. ll-13p Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple Wanted to Buy—-Baled straw. Earl Special Notice* street, phone 4701. 45-tic Thompson, route 1, Woodland . ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS ll-12p With Insulator. NASHVILLE GRADE “ A" HOUSE PAINT Wanted type of work: you 43c each. it Little, big or Outstanding value. Brushes, sprays. KEIHL HARDWARE small. Reasonable rates. Call E­ Durable—Won’t chip, crack or peel. . Nashville. D. Seifert, Nashville, 3951. 6-14p Formula includes Titanium for whit­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ est white and pure linseed oil for ing. clearing. Charles Viele, WANTED—Carpentry and masonry longer lasting finish. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia We have two warm rooms on first work. Phone 2129, Nashville. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. $4.69. floor now vacant, for elderly cou­ 12-tfc 8-7c ple or to elderly gentleman with Well drilling and repairing. board and some care, in private Wanted—An offer on any one of our home close to down-town. Call '46, '47, ’48. ’49 cars. We will sell phone 4792, Nashville, or write outright or will trade — the very For Sale — Admiral refrigerator, 9 C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. cubic foot, freezer in top, in excel­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, easiest terms can be arranged. ll-14c lent condition. $200.00. $100.00 Box 261. Nashville, Mich. 12-14p Fowler’s, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte. down, balance in payments. Phone 12 c Off to School on Time! — From Nashville 5956. 12-c the smallest wrist watch to the SHOES REPAIRED. loudest alarm clocks We repair Looking for a Qaulity House Paint Pick-up station for them all. Home Watch Repair, For Rent at a Bargain Price? DuPont Victor A. Higdon, Nashville, Mich. Town & Country Outside White NYLON SUPER CREST 12-c $4.95 gallon, for limited MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP LIFETIME TIRES For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ Paint, time. Douse Drugs & Jewelry, Costs no more than industry’s list Nashville furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Fill Dirt. Top SolL 208 South Main your friendly Rexall Drug Store. price of first line Rayon tires. For Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. 15-tfc Expert Dirt Moving. 12-c safety you’ve dreamed about, and Road Construction. Bulldozing. 8-tfc extra mileage you’ve wanted. Guar­ Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. anteed for as long as tire is on your TWO CELL FLASHLIGHT For Rent — Four-room upstairs Lake Lots Filled. car. . apartment, hot water, automatic Lawns Built Level. Complete with Batteries. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE heat. 417 N. Main St Nashville Barn Yards Filled. Only 98c. __________________ 12-Cphone 4938. 12-c Please write to Baby Beef KEIHL HARDWARE KARL BENSON Fall is a Good Time to Paint. Do --------M-G-M’$--------Nashville Tet 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 'For Rent — Our modern 3-bedroom Hindquarters it yourself! Get a genuine 4-inch TREMENDOUS home at 217 E. Washington St36-20c DuPont Nylon paint brush FREE close to school and shopping dis­ For Sale — B-flat clarinet and case, Special Price with 6 gallons of DuPont No. 40 FEN-STAR DRAMA! trict. Has automatic oil furnace, White House Paint. Douse Drugs in excellent condition. Make an fireplace, water softener, new Repairing Cars and Trucks & Jewelry.____________ 12-13c offeY. Phone 3167, Nashville. 29c lb. bathroom, insulated, with attach­ _________________________ 12-p In Nashville Since 1922. ed garage. May be seen after 1953 Nash Rambler Hardtop, $1195. BUD Sept. 8. Ike Babcock, phone 3501. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, REDUCED TO COST! VeTODntville. 1R 12-c Boyd A. Olsen All Dresses and many other items 423 North Main St FIX IT YOURSELF! Phone 2811 slashed to COST. 8-tfc 1-4 inch mall drill with Jacobs Lost and Found MILADY SHOP Multi-craft chuck$23.95 Nashville 1-2 inch Mall drill with Jacobs TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 12-c chuck$38.95 yards, and local sales. Also local LOST — During last week, blonde 7 inch Mall saw$54.95 cocker spaniel, child’s pet. Male, For Sale—International 11-hoe grain general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE wearing red collar. Reward. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. drill with fertilizer attachment. Eavestroughing _________ 12 cGeorge Skedgell, phone 4127. 35-tfc International 3-14 in. bottom plows Coming and 12-p wtih Plow Chief points, one year For Sm— National pressure cook­ “Heidi." Tinning old. Route 3, Nashville. Phone er. 7-quart capacity; $10.. Call "Gone with the Wind.’ 521L 12-p Wanted 3201, Nashville. 12-p I! For Sale WE AKE INSURED. Free Parking Galore. CUSTOM Sheet Metal Shop 238-280 W. FuBer on M-79 hone 4832 NaahviBe Wanted—Custom silo filling, with field chopper. I would appreciate GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ VICE—Tractor tire filling (with your job. Eugene Cousins, phone chloride), tire repair service and 2135, Nashville. 10-tff new tire sales and installation. A phone call will bring us to your CASH for your Timber. All km< farm. Mater's Standard Service, wanted. Write Leland DuBot phone 5191, Nashville. 8-20c Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. 11-tfe ROADBUILDERS, CONSTRUCTION MEN and FARMERS like these triple soles, double vamps and double counter pockets that make for double protection for rugged, all-weather, all-purpose wear. Eight­ inch, lace to toe pattern, In Good- ful shoe, but moderately priced Cut Rate FAST, UNIFORM, ACCURATE DRILLING KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, ‘ ----27-tfc FOR SALE—Our modem home at 411 North State St, as we are leaving Nashville. Will sell with or without household furnishings —price $7,000 without or $8,000 with furniture. Come and look it over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, phone 4191.____________ 4-tfc with a glamorous new 'agic Chef GAS RANGE Stop drafts — save fuel — water­ proof—lasting cushion. Every door needs Flexotite. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ________________________ 12-cBe Ready for Fall — See the new SPENCER Foundation Surgical Support. Girdles and Slips. All are individually designed in ny­ lon and cotton. Mrs. Mary JarJar­ rard, Re Spencer Corsetler, R. 3, lashville. Phone 3179. 10-13c ORANGEBURGH SOIL PIPE For use to and from the » septic tank. No muter what crop* you decide to sow, you will find a Molioe-Monitor will handle the job fast and accurately, without danger of injuring the most delicate seeds. Ths rugged construc­ tion of hoppers, frames, exies and wheel* add up to dependable, efficient operation. your kjtcUeft For Sale — Seven room modem house. In good condition. Has new oil furnace. Near school. Phone 2831. James Flook. 8-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. or Sale or Trade for Pigs — Three Holstein bulls, one yearling, 3 mos. old and 2 moa. old. All eli­ gible to register. Leo Marisch, 1 1-2 miles east and 1 1-2 miles south,________________ 11-13p let here... America’s newest and smartest gas range, especially designed for today's modern compact kitchens. Gracefully styled in glistening white porcelain, this new Magic Chef is a trim 86-inches wide and packed with cooking features. Compare it with any other range ...at any other price! “mtk Hmm" Uel-lmi DELUXI MODEL $3.00 A Week PLASTIC WATER TOTS ONE-HALF PRICE. GREEN WELDING&MACHINE Co. PHONE 2821 For Sale — A-P oil furnace control kit, used one winter, coat $25, now $10. Simplex 16 in. x 16 in. base poultry ventilator, $5. Cuasptete set bed, springs and mattress, in £ Call 4811 Mfter 5 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-09-09.pdf 40a659db5dd6cd032f2dd2bfe077de8a PDF Text Text School News Bits As usual school opened with the normal amount of conflicts and dif- ( Acuities. We will try to mention a VOLUME LXXXI 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1954 5c Copy NUMBER 13 few of them in this column so that) you will know that we are working on the problems. In spite of all our hope the grade rooms in the new addition are not complete. The architect and the contractor have promised that they will be available next week although the work will not be completed en­ tirely by that time. Two sections Annual meeting of the Nashville of the second grade will be housed Co-Operative Elevator association Outstanding Attraction* ART CENTER STARTING at the Beigh school this week under was held Thursday evening at the the direction of Mrs. Slout and Mrs. Masonic temple, with a good at­ CLASSES SEPT. 13. Listed for Entire Week Johnson. If the rooms are ready tendance. There was excellent en­ The Battle Creek Civic Art Cen­ on Monday they will be moved to tertainment and refreshments were The 102nd Allegan County Fair ter is offering art classes this fall will open its gates Sunday, Sept 12, the Fuller street school; if not, oth­ served, following the business ses­ in oil painting, water color paint­ for a religious service at 2-45 p. m. er arrangements will be made. The sion. ing, ceramics and wood cut for ad­ to open the week-long exposition at fourth grade is temporarily placed In the annual election of directors ults. Painting and sketching are Riverview park in Allegan. in one room, and one section of the Ard Decker and Leslie Adams were being offered for the junior classes. third grade is occupying a fourth named as new members of the Premiums and prizes totaling The instructors, well known for more grade room. This situation should board, Wendell Potter was re-elect­ than $30,000 are expected to their fine work in the Battle Creek pack the exhibition buildings and also be corrected by the first of next ed and Vem Blanck was named as area, are Harold Wurl, Leone Sax­ tents with the finest array of live­ week. Class size in the elementary a regularly elected director after ton, Alfred Szeliga, William Col- stock and other agricultural pro­ grades is about as last year. having served by appointment to lopy and Mrs. Montgomery. There are several conflicting complete the term of the late Floyd ducts ever shown there. These 10-week courses meet once classes in the high school schedule Three top thrill shows of the a week starting the week of Sept. and some changes must be made to The association reported a suc­ country will compete against each 13th and finishing the week of Nov. make classes available to the stu­ cessful year of operation for the 20th. The adult classes meet in the other on Monday evening, Sept. 13, dents in some cases. The high fiscal period ended June 30 and was evening, the children on Saturday. In every known type of automobile school room situation seems to be able to distribute patronage divi­ Beginners are welcome in any of and motorcycle thriller. improved over last year. dends in addition to the regular 4 A new feature at the Fair this the classes. Transportation always must be per cent fixed dividend. Stock cer­ Enrollments are being accepted year will be thoroughbred running corrected after the first few days tificates were issued to 26 new now at the Art Center, $15.00 for races each day following the regu­ enrollment. We do not plan to pick stockholders. an adult course, $10.00 for a junior lar harness events. The races will up any children in town for a few course. Additional information will be over the half mile distance and days until we are able to check our be given at the Art Center, 221 will be for a total purse of $100 u loads and make sure that we have Champion St., or by calling Battle each day Wednesday through Sat­ The WCTU met at the wazarene adequate room. Some route chang­ urday. Creek WO 2-3871. church Sept. 3. Meeting was called es will have to be made. The four days of harness racing The tentative initial enrollment is to order by the president. Mrs. will begin Wednesday, Sept 15, and Theresa Douse. Singing, “America as follows: continue on through Saturday, Kalamo News the Beautiful." Reading from God's Kindergarten—57. Sept. 18. Purses for the 16 races word, Adts. 14:1-9, by Rev. Wilson, First-Sixth grades—382. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban will total $14,400. followed by prayer. Ten answered High school—333. Mrs. Rupert Martens attended a The first showing of the Barnes This surprisingly enough, is a de­ to roll call with Bible verses. Mrs. shower Saturday night at Maple and Carruthers State Fair Revue crease of about 20 from last year, i Mary* /Smith, our county president, Leaf Grange hall for Mr. and Mrs. will be staged Tuesday evening. , gave a reading, and a talk on what Maurice Hamilton (Mrs. Francis Sept. 14, and will continue each ! the WCTU is dping, what it stands Cain) who recently returned from night through Saturday, Sept. 18, School Menu, Sept. 13-17— i for, and why I should be a member Forest fire control is everybody’s job — including this railroad their honeymoon trip to Toronto, with two shows on Friday and Sat­ Monday — Goulash, tossed salad, | of the Union — that means every worker, who is doing his share to Keep Michigan Green. The Canada, and Niagara Falls. They urday evenings at 7 and 9 p. m. Christian in and around Nashville. peanut butter sandwich, peaches. curved screen devices are spark arresters attached to exhaust pipes will reside in Battle Creek where Tuesday, Sept. 14, will be chil­ Tuesday — Hot beef sandwich, Mrs. Smith then said that Mrs. of a diesel-powered locomotive used on one of Michigan ’ s railroads; Mr. Hamilton Is employed. Ruth Losie will be coming again, drens' day with reduced prices on green beans, apple sauce. For proper efficiency, the screens must be kept clean, a chore oc» The Henry Stewart family at­ the midway and grandstand. Many Wednesday — Mashed potatoes, Sept. 29 to Oct. 8, to cover 25 coun­ cupying the railroader here. Most locomotives of this type now tended the Schnepp reunion in Pot­ prizes will be given away in the af­ hamburg gravy’, tuna fish sandwich, try schools in the county. We closed used in Michigan equipped with these contror devices. with the WCTU benediction. ter park, Lansing, Sunday. ternoon. Races and games will fea­ peas, cherries. Mrs. Cameron Earl attended a ture the afternoon program. No Thursday — Beef stew, celery, farewell party at the O. Collins admission will be charged at the bread and butter sandwich. plums. O. E. S.— home for the Charles Danforth front gate to children of school age. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ family. Mr. Danforth is pastor of cabbage salad, bread and butter ter No. 31, OES, Tuesday, Sept. 14, Attractions in the mornings of the Bellevue Seventh Day Adven­ the sandwich, fruit jello. Fair will begin with a tractor following a potluck supper at 6:30. Fire Chief Clarence Thompson tist church and is being transferred pulling contest on Wednesday at Don’t forget to bring your coin Larry Hattendorf. son of Mr. and and Assistant Chief Forrest Bab­ to Fremont. " a. m., stone boat horse pulling GRAND RAPIDS MAN card. j Mrs. Francis Hattendorf of route 2, cock were in Kalamazoo on Labor Donald Hill and family moved 9:30 i Annual meeting of Barry County Nashville, almost miraculously es- Day, attending a special fire-fight­ last week into the Emerson Dillin contest on Friday at 9:30 a. m. and DIES AT GUN LAKE the 4-H and FFA livestock auction j Assn.. Order of the Eastern Star, at caped serious injuries Saturday Kenneth J. Kooyers, 36. of Grand | ing demonstration, put on by the house. Mr. Hill is operating the , on Saturday morning at 9:30. Rapids, died on Labor Day at Gun;1 Hastings, Thursday, Sept. 9, at 2:00 forenoon when a truck crashed into departments of Kalamazoo and sur­ Kalamo garage. 1 p. m. Evening session at 8:00. I the tractor he was driving on the Wine family attend-1 ° The Charles 1 lake, after suffering a heart attack < --------------------------- — rounding area. There were 25 piec­ new stretch of M-66 near Maple es of fire-fighting apparatus in ac­ ed the Labor Day homecoming at g. . . — . while riding on an aquaplane be-! Grove Center. He was on his way tion and a number of fires of differ­ hind a speed boat. He toppled into Grace Circle— Lawrence Wine began a business the water shortly after starting! The Grace Circle was entertained to start plowing on the Mason farm ent type were started and then put 10:30 when a pick up truck, driv- out. Members of the local depart­ and was rescued quickly by his■ by Mrs. Beatrice Straub Th?nextSept. 1, at brother-in-law, who was operating. with 13 members present. * en by WlUlam Oglevie at Lraey ment are planning to attend a spe­ S«k' ^AaryK',br‘,:h,> ln Ba,,le meeting will be Clth Mrs. Valerie u f behlnd h , lm ’ tartedJo the boat. Ashore, a . resuscitator----- “— '--------***~ ’* cial school of instruction at Lans­ Robert Wakefield is on a fishing A.S The Grace Circle »“»• A car “n'in« beh,ln.J Pulted ing, the 18th and 25(h of this month, trip in the upper peninsula for fcv- OCf VIC© wTGTIOD was used for an hour and a half in Tonkin Oct. 6. an effort to revive him. Dr. Daniel will be selling trait cakes tor Christ-1 °ut to •«“ the P‘ckuP a> «*» sa,r?c sponsored by the district associa­ eral days with Lloyd Holder of Bel-, time and to avoid one collision Mr. *V"M Clarke, Barry county coroner, pro­ mas. Anyone wishing to order. ,lm* tion. of which the Nashville depart­ levue and Webb Fenton of Battle Merrill J. Hinckley, long associatOglevie pulled back to the right ment is a part. nounced death was due to a heart please contact Mrs. Gale Keihi. Creek. _ ed with the garage and autoaserand hit the tractor. Larry stood up attack and that apparently Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye attended vice station business in Nashrille, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton to jump and the impact flung him Kooyys was dead before falling Rachel Circle— at the State 4-H show in East Lansing ■has sold his Mobilgas service sta­ on top of the hood of the truck. He entertained a family gathering into the water. • tion on South Main street to Ken­ Guests from Thursday. Rachel Circle will meet inthe suffered severe bruises but no ser­ their home Sunday. The William Wakefields' new neth Furlong. The new owner took Detroit were Mrs. Edna Taylor, Boston room at the church Thurs- ious injuries. Mr. Oglevie and a CONSUMERS TO SHOW daughter has been named Janet possession Sunday but Mr. Hinckley day. Sept. 9. for a one o'clock pot­ small boy riding with him also were Floyd Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Louise. has agreed to stay on for a time as “EASY DOES IT” KITCHEN luck luncheon. . obring ma- bruised and shaken up. Both truck Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Please Miss Norma Joyce Palmer spent ,an employee. Stanley Taylor and daughter. Oth­ Public showing of Consumers terial for making feeding bibs for and tractor were badly wrecked. ers present were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. part of last week visiting the Lins-1 Mr. Furlong has had considerable Power company's mobile display, the Bataan hospital, also needles, Hamilton,- ---------Sandra,• -Fred. Letitia Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of ------------« ley families. The Donald Linsleys1 service station experience, includ­ the "Easy Does It" kitchen, will be thread and shears. .Lansing were Sunday afternoon Watson, Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. took her to her home in Flint Sat- 'ing a year as a part-time employee held Wednesday and Thursday. callers at the McDerby home. Alfred Decker and family. Mr. and uroay night. of Mr. Hinckley, back in 1949, when Sept. 15-16, from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7 Mrs. Douglas Hamilton of Hastings, Ehra Cronk of Niles and he was a senior at Nashville High 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.. at the corner of The Clover Leaf class will meet Mrs. Richard Shaw took Roberta and Elton Decker, home on fur- Mrs. Cora Cronk called on the Wal- school. He recently received his Grand and Church streets, Hastings. at the EUB church Friday evening, Shaw to Dearborn, where Roberta i lough. Mrs. Edna Taylor remained ter Davidsons Thursday. discharge from the army, after The public will be admitted free Sept. 10. Hostesses are Mrs. Hazel will teach kindergarten again in I for a longer visit. ( John Helvie has sold his 90-acre more than two years service, includ­ to the exhibit during those hours. Morgenthaler, Miss Alice Fisher the Woodworth school. „ t of Battle ing 15 months in Korea. The Nashville tire department | J?™. He and Designed to give the homemaker and Mrs. Ruby Pufpaff. Creek and will give pos possession on Mr. and Mrs Michael Dooley and made another run out Sherman Oct. 1. Mr. Blochs’ brother has his wife, the former Virginia Laa wealth of ideas on how her kit­ Fleur, whom he married in 1950, Delia spent the week end with Mr street Sunday afternoon to chen and homemaking problems can Bible Searchers Class— I bought the Galen Barlond farm. and Mrs. Richard Thompson at Sul a grass fire near the scene ol a sim-1 Vlsltors at lhe Robert GlUctt be simplified with improved cabinet Gillett have a daughter 18 months old. 1 iiar fire on’TnThursday. The blaze is । home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. [They recently built a new home five The Bible Searchers class of the phur, Ky. -----*------and appliance design, the “Easy ------ ,— . __ > •Joyce, an( j miles north of Nashville, on M-66. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews afe believed to have been started by a Grant Does It" van has received the unan­ EUB church will meet Wednesday, Frj, Glen and ar.J imous acclaim of homemaking ex­ Sept. 15, with Mrs. Alfred Baxter. visiting their son, J. Gaylord An­ cigarette tossed near the road by a Mrs. Beverly Wright of Jackson. drews. and family at Marquette. motorist, altho some of the firemen I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips, Mr. perts from all over America since They planned to be gone a week or theorized that it could have been. and Mrs. Donald Davis, also the its introduction last autumn at started from the sun's rays magni-1 Milton Barlond family of Olivet Michigan State college. Stated convocation of Zion Chap- ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger and ^Tth^,a“ b°,tl” dtaCOV |.^m"LZSrD.y“'‘‘K>tte“r‘ pa'ra'Tn Actually a traveling van, the big ter No. 171. Royal Arch Masons. on 1 son Larry spent the Labor Day ered on the spot. exhibit holds special interest for Friday. Sept. 10. week end at Boom lake, near ” Re Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and, 'rhe Robert Burketts spent Sun­ homemakers with some physical Joseph O. Otto, E H. P The Nashville Boat and Sports­ mu?, and had excellent fishing. family were at Holland on Saturday 1 day ln Bancroft with the Harry handicap or disability. Many of the Colin T. Munro. Secy. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Van I Augustines. and Monday at the men’s club held its monthly meet­ ideas the trailer embodies can be KALAMAZOO TEAM WINS derBie. and spent Sunday at How fjreenfleid deer park near Hastings, ing last Thursday evening, at the put into effect at the visitor's home Mrs Leon cook’s group of 11 old pump house, and, among other with only minor alterations in ex­ The Nashville Garden club will AMATEUR BASEBALL TOURNEY ard City with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland Paper Co. of Kalama Nix .ix ano isting kitchens. and xamuy. family. I I„gj lrls ln the 4-H Sevring club won things, decided to donate some ef­ meet. Tuesday, Sept. 14. with Mrs. zoo emerged Monday as winner of Home economists from the com­ Boyd Olsen. Mrs. Jay Pennington spent the Jve fl, red awards and six blues at the fort toward fixing up the room, the state title in the Michigan Ama­ past two weeks with her grand- j Fair. pany's staff will be in the trailer " The club exhibit also was which also is used as a meeting teur Baseball tournament at Battle daughter. Mrs. Elwood Hampton, given a blue award. The Canning place by the Boy Scouts. Another during the public showings to ex­ Society to Meet— plain its functions to-visitors. The Nashville Nazarene Foreign Creek. It was the sixth state crown and family, in Grand Ledge while club, of which she is leader, made work detail was organized for im­ The Hastings showings are part Missionary society will hold its reg­ for the Sutherland club, which now Jay was in Sparrow hospital for 6 entries and all won blue awards, proving the archery course. of a general tour of Consumer's ular meeting on Thursday evening will represent Michigan in the Ama the removal of a cataract on his also a blue for the club exhibit. Jo­ Archery came in for quite a bit 26,000 square mile Outstate Mich­ of this week, at 7:30, at the home teur World Series, which starts in eye. : Ann Osman's entry won a white of discussion and it was voted to igan service area which the van is of Mrs. Madge Myers at Lake Odes- Battle Creek on Friday of this Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and \ award in the state show. Mrs. Cal- have a novelty shoot for archers at week. making this year. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Steward rin Lowe's class of 6 girls, whose an early date. Vern Wheeler, club and son of Sunfield spent the week project was yeast breads and rolls, president, named Homer Snow as end at the Kents' cabin on Higgins, won 2 red awards and 4 blues, and chairman of a committee in charge lake a special yellow ribbon. Lynn Ma- of the event, with Buryi Townsend, Tommy Edwards and Vern Wheeler George Smart of Benton Harbor ! son_",on.bl^, as committee members. retun^d to the Clarence Shaw “IE ISSlt Next meeting of the club will be home Saturday to live during the I Thursday evening, Oct. 7. •chool year. He U inxtractor In mu ,dub sic i vegetables, 1 red ’. and »lc in In the the local local schools Mhooil. w1th winningMaran being5 FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1954 event with his 7 1-2 h. p. Class A Nashville Boat & Sportsmen's club Feeder Pigs $12.50-1 Mr. and Mr. Horace Power, and „nt t0 the ,how Janet qw 18.75 racer. Incidentally, he was second which sponsors the event. Top Calves - ~ $24 28 family moved baric to town on La i man won a red on flower arrangeAbout 30 entries. Including some Seconds -------------L j c^g a on show. — $18-24 bor Day, after having .pent the the National Champioi of the fastest outboards in the state, Common and Culls 5th wllh a calf. The ' . Robert Bacon of Mulliken ap­ -----$5-18 rammer at their Thornapple lake peared before Justice Gaylord Gray, took part in the motor boat races/ ----- $W cottage. [ Homemaker, had a float In Friday’. here ---Monday afternoon at—slightly -- - -------------------„—„ on Nashville’s Thomappie river Mias Genevieve Hafner and El- parade. Betty Mason , Mason has won a over 44 miles per — *— Other **----*- course Labor Day afternoon. There Young Beef hour. winliott Shumaker of Detroit spent the ’ place on the Michigan team in gar­ ners L_ , „ in Class B-2, technically listed were races in four classes, with two Beef Cows — $9-1130 Labor Day week end with Mrs. E. den ■ •judging * • — go to Cincin­ and costs totaling $17. and- will as KG-7, were Bill Duncan of heats in each, and* trophies were Bulls Erwin J. Cheyne of Athens, tic­ $11.25-1330 S. Hafner. nati for the National contest which keted by Officer Danny Ritter for Grand Rapids, second, and D. R. awarded winners in all events. $19.50-21.40 begins Dec. 5. > Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and speeding, appeared before Justice Hau»n. third. | In Clu, A. open to 7 1-2 horee— $15-1930 In the open event Ray Mason oi power motors, nine Hervey «< Hal- _________________________ -- $10-1230 GtjiorC Wmb.* and paid a Battle Creek was the winner, with amazoo was tat place winner, Roy Top Call $28.00- Mary Steixeck R, five weeks vacation at their cottage RURAL PpPULATION fine and costs totaliag $17. at Desbarats, Ontario, Canada. Tanwt, ” A — - a J .X »» ..a SHOW* A* DECLINE 2, Lowell J. C. McDerby spent the Labor Thomas third. Tbs Census Bureau has issued fig­ NASHVILLE POTTOFFICE of Lansing ay week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. ures showing that farm population •KING REDECORATED Four hydroplanes showed . Myers in Hammond, Indiana. in the United States decreased by for new model 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs of near three-quarters of a million from poetoffee building to the Postal De­ -— —- — ------------- , —------ ... r .y Van*" * Hastings, Mrs. Minnie Elliott and ing, Dick Haken of Grand Rapids first. He won third pli partment. has been giving the poet­ Mrs. Blanche Roach spent part of was second and King Harvey third, in the National races. office interior a new coat of paint last week with their sister, Mrs. Bureau, the total population in­ during the last week. Assisted by The extremely hot weather cut ond place was Richard attendance somewhat but the crowd Battle Creek. Third place went to creased by approximately 10 1-2 his son, Leonard, he has painted .. $ija Ivan Pinnock. was about the largest at any local D. R. Hauson of Grand Rapids, -- "re ceiling white and the million, but the farm population de­ Red Wheat _ - $131 race. A collection netted enough I In the B-2 race, for old style 1© Oats_______ jarmonizlng shades of blue­ dined clined by by nearly nearly three three and and aa quarquar walls - $ .70 EitMr Cl rda to finance the event. Including cost h. p. motors. King Harvey created Barley---------According to Bureau . green. The Esther Circle will have a one ter million. miltton. green, according to specified color of the trophies, with a little left something of a sensation by going o’dock luncheon Friday, Sept. 10,1 estimates, only 133 per cent of our charts fumi’heo by the Departover for other activities of the out of his class and winning the Rye ! total population now live on farms, ment. $1.20 with Mrs. Cora Bennett, New Directors Named to Board Of Elevator Assn. Forest Fire Preventers 102nd Annual Fair Opens Sunday at Allegan TALK of the Town Be,ldlng , Kenneth Furlong Buys Hinckley’s Club Plans Novelty Archery Meet Labor Day Boat Races Draw 30 Entries, from All Over State MARKETS �THURSDAY, SEPT. «, 1*54 The Nashville News Card of Thanks dad Other Special Naticai I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and fruit while in Leila hospital. Also for the wonderful help in my home while in hospital and after my return home. p Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. Published Weekly Since 1878 NAMHVILLK. MICHIGAN Sitered at the poetoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, aa eacond elaae matter. larry SL’BMIUlTJON BATES Strictly fa Advance Satan Countiea $2.(K) year I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and all others for their visits and thoughtfulness in send­ ing cards, letters and flowers dur­ ing my recent illness. p Kathryn Huemme. DONALD F. HINDF.KIJTF.lt. Editor ud Publisher GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite I wish to thank the relatives, neighbors and friends for the cards, candy and flowers I received during my stay at Sparrow hospital, Lans­ ing, and since returning home. Your kindness will long be remem­ bered. p Jay Pennington. National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. i Newspaper Advertising Service, Incw East Tatn id ng, Michigan._j 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, RL Backstreet Barometer Card of Thanks— Featuring Noon Luncheon We wish to thank all friends, and neighbors and relatives for the food, Special Sunday Dinners flowers, and their acts of kindness itHiHnnunmiiiiiuiuuuuiuiiiniuiiiii»iiiiiiiuiiimuiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiuiu~ we received during the sickness and Writing in the Nashville News on In length and weighed 14 1-2 death of aur sister and aunt; also Open Every Day [emorlal Day slightly over 50 years pounds. Rev. Sluys, and Mr. Otto and his Except Thursday. — ’Len W. Felghner, then News We were mightily excited last ago, assistant. . . they’re standard equipment—with the life ----------------------------/oriincr Thursday night to see on Mort editor, commented, "The fading Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. insurance I got in the Want Ads!” line of blue is growing thinner ev­ Neff’s “Michigan Outdoors”- pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell ery year. More than ten per cent gram on television a family group and family. Nashville Dairy Bar of the membership of the Grand of fishermen and their catch of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. Army of the Republic passed on to lake trout taken from Higgins lake. we’ve been reading Time Magazine North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith rbooe am their reward during the last year, They must have had pretty close we’ve never missed their brief and family. and there now are only 246^61 G. to their limit of beautiful lake weekly column of "Miscellany,” Mr. and Mrs. Theo Benton i By Mrs. William Justus A. R. members left thruout the trout weighing upwards of ten which is made up of a collection of and family. land. Another 50 years and they pounds apiece. We had thought the unusual and sometimes amusing Mr. and Mrs. Byron Taylor of N. only lake trout remaining were news items. Last week’s collection Manchester, Ind., were Tuesday ev­ all will be gone.’’ away up on the Canadian side of included some we especially liked: ening callers of her brother and He wasn’t far from right What Lake Superior. Now, like a thous­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. is ft now, something like three or and other fishermen, we want to ger x "SHORT SNORTER. In Manito­ Mr. «ind Mrs. Fred Frey spent . Higgins — . lake and .try. —0. They woc, Wis., Ray Du Vai, flustered at four Civil War veterans left, includ- up to YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE BUYS! Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ing both Union and Confederate.! merely said they fished “at the arriving late to defend his beer­ » ____ Frey and son of Battle Creek. Mr. drinking title, downed a gallon in ­ west end, ” and were using flatfish ranks? and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton baits, trolling. Sounds too good to stead of the required half-gallon, Rapids were also there, and the still beat his nearest rival by ten be true. seconds, explained his tardiness: 'I men helped Jack build his garage. Something else rather interest­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of, Lansing was at the bar down the street hav­ ing was reported in the News 50 Writing about me the drought the ing a beer’." spent Thursday with her mother, A n Snulres arougnt in me Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family. Mrs. had just returned from a vacation south, . Be(rpar<L "BETTER THAN EVER. In Bos­ Kopp and Mrs. Fox were among trip to Traverse City and had a fish LumpKin Si dSShe 2mstory and printed testimony to back । J1 ™Hnldlnr con ton, Anthony Santangelo, 12, show­ those attending the funeral of Miss It up. A young man named Roest, i S” ed up after a four-day absence, ex­ Ada Pease at Bellevue. The Kalamo Farm Bureau group plained to his frantic family that he &a“uSe. a dampclotli; had been to the movies, seen *A Girl held their meeting Friday evening S^^tXureSsi inches for Joe’ seven times, ‘Living It Up” at the home of Miss Lou Ella Frey three times, ‘Garden of Evil’ four of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs, M. Karl-All times, ‘Gone With the Wind’ three J. Perry and Mrs. Millie Frey were Capa Cod SCHOOL BAG SCHOOL LUNCH KIT With summer pretty well shot, times, ‘Duel in the Sun’ seven among those attending. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and ANY MAKE Size 14 In. x 11 In. this cooling tip may be too late, but times.” Blue Enamel Case with 1-2 pt children of Olivet were Sunday din­ Latex Finish. Zipper Top it’s worth remembering. In an ar"DRAFTSMAN’S APPRENTICE. Furnace Service Wide Mouth Vacuum Bottle itlcle about Saigon, in Indo China, In Birdham, England, Alan Tamp- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Assorted Colors $2.69 Value for appearing in True Magazine, the lin, inventor of a 54-gallon, radio­ Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins controlled beer barrel (at the flick and children were Sunday after­ $3.29 $2.29 of a dial it rolls out of the house visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ tion, are served with steaming wet and across the lawn to where the noon thur Eddy of Grass Lake, and visit­ KAECHELE cloths, with which they wipe their operator is sitting, fills his glass, re­ ed Genuine Leather Covered Charles Eddy, paratrooper from faces. On a couple of very hot turns to the house), permitted a NIGHT FOOTBALL Mr. and Mrs. NOTE BOOK COVER Furnace Service days, after getting all steamed up friend to operate the barrel, suffer­ FL Campbell, Ky. Official Size and Weight Two-Hole at some outdoor job, we’ve-come in ed a crushed toe when the barrel were also visitors. White and black striping. I and tried it, and is sure enough does rolled out of control.” Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry spent $1.25 Butyl Bladder work. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and children of Dowagiac. Other,. 35c, 59c, 75c Special $2.49 During the nearly twenty years Unfinished Business— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of That business about how much Woodland were Sunday eve visitors will the scales jump if you drop a of her mother, sister and brother, IZ.50 Valuo for *1.1* Regular $2.50 Value live, swimming fish into a container Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl Cascade of water placed atop said scales, Taylor. $1.19 PEN A PENCIL SET still isn’t settled quite to our satis­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and DON’T MISS THE 102nd faction. Several readers, including son George were called to Ludlow, Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, have DI., Friday by the illness of h!sx SCHOOL DAYS call for extra en­ stated that the addition of a five- father, George Shaffer. He entered I VITAMINS (or HEALTH | pounds fish will {ncrease the the hospital there Saturday after­ ergy . . b Fortify your child's health weight five pounds and that’s all noon, and was some better Sun­ with Vitamins. In our large Pres­ there is to it However true it may day. The Wayne Shaffers returned ... ALLEGAN ... cription Department we are well be, according to all laws of phy­ home Sunday eve. stocked with your favorite brands. sics, we still want to see it proved. Mr. and Mrs. Hennings of Jack­ Rev. Biebighauser mentioned a son were Saturday evening callers UPJOHN UNICAPS slightly similar situation that tick­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shoemake,. led us. He told of an old fellow Sunday afternoon callers were her whom they used to give a life home brother, Clint Gurnee of Lansing, religious program on Sunday. The program will be held 100 for $3.11 from town. The hitch-hiker would Mr. and Mrs. LaTorrie of Detroit at 2:45 p. m. in front of the grandstand. No admission 250 for $6.96 sit gingerly on the edge of the seat, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaTorrie of will be charged for admission to the fairgrounds or the holding the sack of flour he would Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Artie be lugging home. And when urged to Hoag were week end guests. Savage, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. put the flour down and be comfort­ FALL WALLPAPER SALE Mr. and Mrs. George Osman of able, he would refuse,: explaining, Jackson were Suunday eve callers Special music will include Bill Hunt, WKZO Gospel Singer, "I ’ m imposing on youkenough with 25 to 50 per cent OFF at the Allen-Blanche Osman home. and the Kalamazoo Salvation Army Brass Band. my own weight; I’ll h|Hd the flour.” Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and on discontinued papers. daughters of Lansing were Satur­ International Auto Daredevil Contest day afternoon and supper guests of We still have some End-Lot Bargains. Commenting on the ever-chang­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs. ing population of this and other Alfreda Frey of Charlotte was a Championship* communities, a local merchant made Sunday afternoon guest Monday evening, Sept. 13, two shows starting at 7 and 9 a statement the other evening to DuPONT TOWN & COUNTRY WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peterson of p. m. Here is one of the greatest events you have ever had the effect that he would bet there Hartford City. Ind., came to the the privilege of seeing. Three different Automobile Thrill isn’t anyone who knows, well Wm. Justus home Saturday noon HOUSEPAINT enough to recognize on the street, for a visit The Clarence Justus Shows will compete one against the other in every known 80 per cent of the people who are family of Battle Creek were Satur­ $4.95 Gallon Auto and Motorcycle Daredevil Thrill Stunt. listed in the Nashville telephone day supper guests. Sunday the W. directory. Can you? Justuses and Petersons and Vern Harvest Queen Contest 4 Days of Harness Racing We Now Handle SEAL-TEST ICE CREAM, Justus were at Gun lake for a picnic Tuesday evening in front Sept. 15 to 18. Thorough­ dinner with the Clarence Justus Packaged to take out... all varieties. Grange N.-tlce— family and some friends of Battle bred running races follow­ of the grandstand at 7 pm. Maple Leaf Grange meets Satur­ Creek. Vern Justus and the Peter­ ing harness racing each day night Michigan State Police sons were Sunday supper guests of | day. will be with us for a Safety pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Children’s Day Tuesday gram at 8:30. You do not need to Mrs. Peterson started home Monday be a Granger to see and hear this Games, Races, Prizes. Parade of Floats Your Friendly Roxall Drug Store . program. Lunch: apple pie and forenoon. School children admitted Next Sunday Kalamo Methodist ice cream. Thursday, Sept 16 church and Sunday school services free. Reduced prices in Phone 2581 Nethville Home Economics club meets this will be back on regular time­ Midway until 6 p. m. 12:00 noon and 7:30 p Thursday for work. Potluck dinner church at 9:45 a. m. and S. S. at Special Children’s Day All committees of the Grange are 10:30 a. m. Band. Friday. preparing a display for Booster Night, Sept. 25. All Juvenile mem­ bers bring a large bar of Ivory soap to car^e Into a figure for your dis­ STATE FAIR REVUE play. All young people under the age of 26 years are to display home­ September 14 to 18 made games and hobbies. The State Fair Revue will feature four magnificent mu­ Work committee: Mr. and Mrs. sical numbers, "Down on the Farm," "Magic Garden," Orville Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Jason "African Fantasy," and "Toyland.'’ Besides the Revue, Labadie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Mrs. L. E. Holcomb, Lecturer. grandstand entertainment will include nine outstanding ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 12-18 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY FALL*™ idem time to PAINT circus and vaudeville acts. Every night beginning Tues­ day, Two shows at 7 and 9 y. m. Friday and Saturday, ortgWal on —rw,-print re- 9:30 a. m. Stone Boat Horae Pullins Contest Friday, 4-H and FFA Livestock Auction* Saturday, C. E. MATER BUY MKMBEBSHIP OB FAMILY TICKETS NOW AND SAVE — SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 12. By Mail. Eenerved Grandstand and Box Smte May Be Pnrehaaed. Bereaved Sente____Me Box Sente------- Hi* Addnre the Allegan County Fair, Allegan. Michigan. Be cure to indicate which day at week you wish to attend, and the number of ticket* wanted for afternoon and even­ ing. If you wish evening tickets for Friday or Saturday eight*, be sure to indidcate fast or second chow._________ I REAL ESTATE ®tty and Fann Proparty i New and Used Care OMoe IM A Main BL Hmm 1711 Expert* Agree — You’re Right to Paint in the Fall with Gamble’* HOMEguard Paint NEW GAMBLE’S HOMEguard PAINT GIVES YOUR HOME FADE-PROOF FINISH THAT WONT CRACK OR PEEL! Now SILICONIZED for Greater Durability! MOMEcwiMBrs SPECIAL VALUE White $4.79-' �News in Brief Mayo Dirtrict By Mrs. Esther Unslay Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and family spent Labor Day with the Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of Hast­ Dick Greens at their cottage at Gun ings and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Terrin of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Allen Pender Tuesday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Pot­ and Pam visited Mr. and Mrs. El­ ter. mer Apsey of Hastings Sunday af­ ternoon. x Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., were Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ,jr., and Robert Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. children of Battle Creek. They had Homer Yeckley and Terry of Comp­ just returned from visiting rela­ ton, California. tives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans daughter Rita Lou of St Johns district spent Saturday night with were week end guests of the Don­ her sister, Mrs, Josephine Mapes. ald Hinderliters. Mrs. Esther Llnsley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley and lotte were Saturday callers of Mr. children of Maple Grove to Ham­ and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and mond. Ind., and Chicago, where they Mrs. Ross Bivens. visited relatives and went sight­ Sidney Alan Green returned home seeing over the week end. with his parents Thursday evening, Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Bur­ after spending ten days on the farm with his Grandpa and Grand­ ton Terry of Hastings called on ma Green while his family were on their friend, Mrs. Allen Pender, re­ cently. their trip to Wyoming. Harry and Jimmie Jones attend­ ed a horse show at Sparta on Sun­ ■UIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II day and one at Climax on Monday. TfiKSIIWW «*«ta i®«! 0>/ •—Vite OSWH h _ ihited States (fete tetk CCTWftrUteafctCrty. o 0Sm< Business and Professional a ft? £3^** PlRa WUW mSCX moMTWKEE FCXMTHJ OF TON fWlUNgnt By Mm. Ray Hirwkta, of Allie Baker in Vermontville on Sunday. Mr. Phillip Thomas ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and spent Monday with baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hor­ Grand er and family, Mr. and ton of Perry, Sunday. The latter returned home with them for a few _______ ,__ Lundstrum and family, Marilyn Lundstrum is working for days. Miss Martha Zemke returned to two weeks at the Charlotte hospi­ Bay City Monday to resume her tal. Evelyn Lundstrum began her teaching in Vermontville Wednes­ teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix were day. visitors at Gerald Horton’s Labor Mrs. Clyal Dean and Mrs. Fred Day. Lentz of Lansing were Tuesday This neighborhood was sorry to callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. learn of the sudden death of Allie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and Mrs. Baker. He had been in poor health Francis Sieracki of Grand Rapids for some time. The family have were Wednesday dinner guests. The our sympathy. Joe Hickey children accompanied Kenneth Pember attended a fam­ Mr. and Mrs.-Ray Hickey to Lake ily gathering at Guilford Leeser’s Michigan Sunday. in Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac vis­ Mrs. Gary Crook went to Hastings Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. ited at the Bruce Randall home ov­ Elam Crook from Boulder Dam, er the week end. Colorado. Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings is spending some time with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Rolla Viele. The Richard Brumms have sold their hdme, formerly the Brown school house, to a family by the name of McIntyre, and have moved to their farm, the former Willis Baker, place, and are modernizing it Bruce. Priddy and Russell Smith went to Detroit Monday to look af­ ter the Festival syrup exhibit at the State Fair. Mrs. Mina Priddy, 65, had an em­ ergency operation for appendicitis Sales & Service at Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek, Wednesday, and was brought to her Prompt Service on al! makes son’s home in Nashville Saturday. of Television, Radios and Ap­ Mr. and Mrs .Archie Martin and pliances when brought Into Marilyn attended the Rodeo at Spar­ ta Monday. our shop. Kenneth Pember and. Nathan Howard leave Wednesday for the Sales and Service on Canadian wilds, on a fishing trip. EMERSON TELEVISION. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells return­ ed last week from a seven-week stay in Arizona. Mrs. Junior Dickinson and chil­ dren were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ SERVICE son's Friday eve. Charles Viele has been doing NHL JONES some bulldozing for Rex Deer. Phone 6421 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Lansing were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were callers at Homer Wells' near Saubee lake Sunday eve. Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of HiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin Hickory Corners. and Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntiiiiiniiiiniiiHiiii STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. Bass and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. and family spent the week end with Darlene were in Detroit over the Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, Ind. Chas. Wibert of Lans­ 1 to 5 on Monday, week end and visited Mrs. Hanch- Fitzwater. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and ett’s sister, Mrs. Richard Elergt, and ing was a recent caller at the Koh­ family spent the week end at Ra­ family. Saturday afternoon Mrs. ler home. venna and had a picnic along the Elergt, Mrs. Hanchett and Darlene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Mr. lake shore with friends on Sunday. went to Port Huron and visited and 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Mrs. Loren Noddins attended their aunt, Mrs. Bevier, and Mr. the Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy took reunion at Long lake, and Mrs. Joe Birke. north of Ionia. Clara Noddins was their daughter Maxine to Flint on Sunday, where she will teach the E. T. MORRIS, KD, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and their a guest of relatives at Belding over coming year. family, Mrs. Nora Headley and Mr. the week end. and Mis. Harry See of Columbus, Mrs. Vern Staup and children re­ or day In -the vlllag* or Ohio, had a picnic at Highbank turned home Sunday morning from park Sunday. Ordinance— their visit with relatives and An Ordinance to amend Ordinance friends at Adrian. School began at the Evans Tues­ Office Moura, 1 to 3 and 46, Section 1. Chapter 7, regard­ day, with Mrs. Powers of Bellevue No. Mr. and Mrs. Ben MasorTand sons ing location of slaughter houses. as teacher. The .Village of Nashville ordains: spent the week end helping his That Ordinance No. 46, Section 1, father. John Mason, build another Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs: Ida Wil ­ DR. R. E. WHITE cottage on Middle lake. kinson are visiting their nephew Chapter 7, be amended to read "20 j and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dens­ rods” instead of "40 rods." Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of This Ordinance to take effect more, in Hastings. Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Sept. 15, 1954. F. Showalter and Mrs Ina DeBolt Barnes-Mason Mrs. Esther Llnsley will enter­ Passed and approved Aug. 26, last Thursday afternoon. tain the Evans-Mayo birthday club 1954. By Mrs Orval Gardner for the Sunshine party Wednesday J. P. Green, President Mrs. Gene Wyant was hostess for 10» N. State BL afternoon, Sept. 15. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 12-14 The Happy Hour birthday circle a stork shower for Mrs. Russell Mix Wednesday evening of last will meet this Thursday with Goldis nr. Nen McLaughlin Rolland Curtis of Center Road week. The evening was taken up Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of DENTIST — X-BAY spent the week end with Homer with games, refreshments, and the Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. opening of many lovely gifts. •M Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 Schantz. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family. OFFISH NOURS: Miss Gail Lockwood of Livonia is Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and Linda Skedgell was a Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg have lending a few days with Mr. and returned from spending a couple of family - of Jackson spent Saturday night guest of the Skedgells. Jin. Ivan Babcock and family. Monday through Frttoy. vayle Steele accompanied Ed weeks at Bear lake. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. । Smith at the lake, and Dr. and Mrs. Childers to Tennessee Saturday | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson en Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz at- Jack Smith and children of Durand morning where they will visit rela­ tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Howard tives of Mr. Childers. Bolo and family of Hastings at din­ tended funeral services of Frank were guests Sunday and Monday. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Baker at the Leonard funeral home ] Mrs. Orval Gardner spent Thurs­ ner on Sunday. in Hastings on Monday. j „.^r- arl<? Mrs. Ernest Walker of day at the home of her son, Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and I Shelby, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, ~ and ‘family. Mr. and Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken­ I 1Handel Cincinnati, uiuu, Ohio, lspent Keith _____ Kettinger ca Mr. and Mrs*«*““<-•* of v^**v***imu, -.-... . _______ iger came Thursday yon of Hastings had picnic supper tended the Adams-Mathews wedding i the end___________ with Mr._________ and firs._ night after thek daughters, Bren. week ________ Saturday at St Rose of Lima Frank r----- *. r* — > — — » » Monday evening at Tyden park. Hecker and Frieda. Satur-:da and Debby, who had been staychurch, Hastings, and the reception day visitors were Ed Messimer of । ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mrs. Robert Babcock, Mrs. Ray­ at the Hastings Country club. Charlotte and Ray Messimer of Orval Gardner. mond Bitgood and two children of j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter took Jackson. children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and fam­ Miss Mildred Teeter and John BegCallers at the Ronald Kenyon Gardner and Loretta were callers erow of Woodland, to Manchester, home ily. i------ Saturday —-----*-----------..Mrs. . at the Gartincr home Sunday. evening were GEO. H. WIL8ON Ind., on Monday, where both will Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler, Mr. enroll as freshmen at Manchester Wendel Kenyon. Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove. Mrs. John Cobb of Mrs. Joe Hickey were callers Fri­ and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and dau- college. Ctmr Kokomo, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. CllfIghters went to Eastmanville on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Kenyon and family of Ceresco, and 'Sunday where they had a picnic Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of j dinner and attended boat races. Mrs. M. A Vance of Eaton Rapids, Hastings. j Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and MeDERBY’S AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent to honor EDene who is leaving on Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of De­ Thursday to enter Wheaton Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and Mrs. Wednesday and Thursday at the troit were over Labor Day guests lege, Wheaton, I1L Ed Faught had Sunday dinner with home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wat­ | of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and kins near Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and____ „of ____________ ! turning to their homes on Tuesday. family Woodland._____ Mr._________ and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Ian Gage of Battle Creek were Mon­ Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday callers at Jav Penning­ sons, Gall Lee of Battle Creek, Mr. and day afternoon callers of the Gages, Richard Endsley of Hastings and ton’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ Mrs. Victor Schantz and family had and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of Char­ fer, Deanna and Jerry of Athens, at potluck dinner at Jordan lake, i and daughters of Charlotte called lotte were Monday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger of Lake Odessa, on Labor Day. in the evening. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and ■ Charlotte, Wm. Gregory of Cedar I Rapids. Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. KenMr. and Mrs. Elmer Slagle of I’ [neth Gardner and Howard Hamil- Scottville attended the wedding of Miss Mary Teeter and Russell Boy­ | ton. er at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, on Saturday, and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter. _ List Tour Bales DIRECTORY Personal News Notes Radio & Electric ITCHING FOR News Briefs Consult Can 4461 or writs >718 Curtis EUL. NufcBU. with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 Hastings 833 East Bond 8L SPECIAL ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Mike and Richard Lee. arrived home Wednesday, Sept 1, from the 39th convention of the Order of the Arrow, held Aug. 26 thru 29, at the University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Thirteen Order members, two executives from the Grand Val­ ley Council and Mr. and Mrs. Green made the trip in three cars. While the convention wm in session, the i Greens spent a couple of days enjoy-1 t Ing the climate, scenery and wild- I life,, (including antelope and deer) in the mountains of the Medicine i Bow National Forest, camping out and fishing the trout lakes and I streams. Returning to the unlver- land eaten amid a western atmosj phere of tepees, historic chuckwagj on and a western band. Eight hundred pounds of roast from two buffalo were completely consumed by around 1.250 Order members. The Saturday evening program con­ sisted of over two hours of authen­ tic portrayal of Indian dances by the dance teams, resplendent in home, points of 2 1-2 mile flip ground passages dreds of buffalo OLMSTEAD’S Rushmore interest inducted a thru the under­ of Wind Cave, hun­ on the buffalo ran On the last total of trav- far A CHANGE ? Then It’» Time • ... to change to something modern In windows. today and Come In see our complete line and Steel and Aluminum Windows. PENNOCK COMCRETI SHV OIE Stockholders who were not at the Annual Meeting last week will be pleased to know that the Association has had another successful year of operation, with the result that patronage dividends have been distributed, in addition to the fixed 4 per Cent stockholders’ earnings. Certificates were issued to 26 new stockholders. It is your patronage that has helped to make this con­ tinued successful operation possible. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn phonk mi . �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1954 WE’RE CELEBRATING . ■ ' • ' . - THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW MARSHALL STORE! They’re All Yours At Nashville,Too! EATtRMMNCS ... When You Shop at MAKER’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Meat You Can Eat, At Prices You Can Alford Michigan Grade 1 Tenderized * lb,I aw 1" Ring Bologna N ■ j. ..... , j j ,,------- ,------------ Smoked Picnics ,--- Boston Butt Pork Roast lb. Sliced Bacon lb. 49<? - - . j lb. 29c Chuck Roasts Swiss Steak ■ __ Michigan Grade 1 • e lb. agc .=====r=seg lb. 43c •* * Tender, Juicy Skinless Franks lb. wvc Rolled Rib Roast Round of Sirloin Steak Golden Ripe " JU lb. lb. 49^ 55c Cello Package Bananas U. S. No. 1 Michigan 2 lbs. 25c Radishes Package 5c j Potatoes Peck 49c Evm Oar Praduce Baa Says “H’s Beautiful!” Head Lettuce 2 23c ■ - VBKuagan. * . w Onions ■ ■ ■ ■ • _ Large, Pearly-White . 3 lb. bag 13c Cauliflower Head 25c �THE NABHV1LLE NEWS, DOLE & Hawaiian A Harvest time A Beautiful, Exotic Hawaiian Hl Hi Wood Rose Corsage H .HNHNN MR With the Purchase of Any Two Cans of Dole Pineapple THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11 Dele Sliced Pineapple Dole Pineapple Chunks No. 2J4 Cans 2 for 69c No. 211 Cans 2 for 39c 2 JK ' Dole Pineapple Tidbits CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Dole Pineapple Juice No. 2 Cans . 2 for 59c 46 oz. Can 31c No. 2 Gans BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM . . . Gallon $1.39 I for 47C i 10 oz. Pkg. 21c PICTSWEET FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 12.Z Pk,. 3 for $1.00 SUNSHINE HYDRO! COOKIES HEKMAN CLUB CRACKERS . . I lb. box 33c 5oz. 25c Swanson’s Boned Chicken ... 46 oz. Can |9c Sunny Morn ... lb. 89c IGA Tomato Juice Royal Guest ... lb. 97c z1, lb. Pkg. (go IGA DeLuxe ... lb. 99c Aunl Jemima Pancake Flour Quarts |7C Sta-Flo Starch Chunky Style 31 c * 4 az. 2IC Nestle’s Morsels IGA Evaporated Milk Tall Can 10c Tom’s Corner These Hawaiian Wood Roses we are giving away with the purchase of any two cans of Dole IGA Rolled Oats 3ik.pt*. 35c Pineapple are very unusual and something ev­ ery woman will love. 1 first saw them two or three years ago when the Dole people gave my IGA Cane & Maple Syrup 12 «• B»«'» 27c wife one when we were attending a convention. It is only because of the Dole people that we are able to get these at a price that makes it pos­ Spry ___ 3 a. cm 89c sible for us to give them away. They are some­ MAKERS Nashville’* Complete Food Market thing like a rose that is not fully opened, with the petals turned to wood. They are not ishable, and my wife kept the one she had for special occasions for months, until it finally got broken up. We think it is fitting to bring to the ladies in all our shopping areas this new corsage flower, in celebration of our new store. Come in and get yours. —TOM. T �Archer’s Auction Calendar HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Saturday, Sept 11, at 1:00 o’clock, FARM AUCTION. WWTAII.OT Monday, Sept. 13, at 1:00 p. m., »T HUMKUrf J. Mfcta located 4 miles south of Lansing on M-99, or 12 miles north of Eaton Rapids on M-99. 17 head of Hol­ stein dairy cattle: 8 cows, 4 years old. one fresh and open, 7 due in September. 4 2-year-old,'heifers, o'ne , milking, 3 due in September; 5 Hol­ stein heifer calves 8-10 mos. old; complete line of farm tools,* two years old, 1952 Int H. tractor (com­ pletely equipped), 1952 Oliver Radex plow 2-14 in. bottoms, 1952 Int. power mower 7-ft. cut, 1952 Case 13-hoe grain and fetriHmr drill on rububer. 1952 No. 64 Int combine 6- ft with auxiliary motor and bin. 1952 Int. corn planter power-lift with fertilizers and check wire, 1952 7- ft Int. double disc, 1952 No. 200 Int manure spreader, 1952 9-ft. Brillion cultipacker, David Bradley wagon with rack and grain sides, 1952 New Idea 4-bar side rake on FARM AND HOUSEHOLD rubber, 1952 3-bu. tractor grass AUCTION seeder, 1952 Int 3-section tractor drag (with detachable teeth I, McCTuesday, Sept 14, at 1:00 o'clock, Deering com binder and loader, 10­ locatedd 1 1-2 miles east of the ft wooden field float, 2 Hampshire INDIVIDUAL ORANGE TREES HM south city limits of Olivet Mich., brood sows due by day of sale. 800 DK AS MMY A510,000 0UNO5 3244 Butterfield Hwy., L. D. Mc­ bales of first cutting alfalfa hay, HASMCUE AYBJD Williams farm. 6 head of well 150 bales of wheat straw, 150 bush­ GT HUM WEE ID RU TKUSMD bred Holstein heifers, 2 due in De­ els of barley, 8 acres of silage com, » TttE b HOT UWUSUAL. # cember. 4 1-year-old and open; 1952 4-can side-door Dari-Kool milk cool­ M-M Model Z tractor with unimatic er (new), Chore Boy milker with 2 control and cultivator (excellent units, 10-gal. Chore Boy water heatcondition), M-M Model R tractor er. wash tank, can rack, 8 milk with power-lift cultivator ('mm cans- Jamesway 10-hole metal hog MleMfee Mirror condition), M-M' 2-16 in. plows, ——----- 7 .',7/ ■ feeder. 40-ft. extension ladder, new m t rtntFh?o disc M M ^3-hS fert? large tarpaulin, 25 steel fence posts, M-M double dlsc M-M 13-hoe ferti ! wire fence. 5-ton lack, platform hzer and grain drill }Power H« scales,, ~ grain barb wire. Star _______ _____ —bags, _ ™ se*der?-_ 1?P3 metal hoe hog waterer. waterer, fence fence stretchers. stretchers, rake, 1953 David Bradley 7-ft. trail­ metal grapple forks, hay slings, an­ er power-mower. David Bradley chor posts, emery grindercedar Death of a Michigan child, whose and mo­ tractor spreader, 2 rubber tired tor. Stewart Warner clippers and parents were unable to secure med­ wagons with racks. Freeman twin brush, hand pressure sprayer, ical attention, emphasizes a basic cylinder loader, blade and bucket shovela, forks, hoes and many oth­ problem facing the people of this I^awther powersaw, buck rake, er items. Mrs. William Rehm, state. Chore Boy milker pump, 3 Surge Owner. Glenn L. Archer. Auction­ milker units, Esco 8-can milk cool­ eer. Milt Jordan. Clerk. R. J. Hill, It is a problem that takes on tre­ er, double wash tanks, 15 milk cans, Cashier. mendous personal significance, en­ strainer and pails, fence charger, gendering both anxiety and anger 3500 bales first cutting alfalfa hay. . in the individual who is faced with 1500 bales second cutting alfalfa AUCTION. ’the need for a doctor and is unable hay (wire tie), 20 acres standing Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 1:00 p. m. to engage one. corn, Raytheon TV combination. Shan,, located 8 mUes west ol Lan■ It Is a condition that troubles ver­ 9-ft deep freeze, Kelvinator stove, or 3 miles ious civic leaders a„d some membedroom suite, desk, filing cabinet sing on Mt. Hope °f .7* here of the medical world. stands, tables, miscellaneous items. Hope Hwy. and 1-2 mile east. The problem defined In brief: The ..John H. Loomis and L D. McWil­ MtM.heaJ of dairy cattle, some tresh. । need more doctors. liams. Owners. Glenn L. Archer, brood sows with pigs, 1 brood1 Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. 3sow due soon, 75 heavy hens, 1954 | R. J. Hill, Cashier. Ford tractor. Ford attached plow: Investigations by the State Board with 2-16 in. bottoms. Ford cultiva­ of Registrations in Medicine into tor, Ford 8 ft. disc, Ford 3-section the case of the Hazel Park fourdrag. Ford 7 ft mower. Black Hawk Sar old indicated that the parents corn planter with fertilizer attach­ d delayed so long in calling a doc­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Ath­ ments, Prillion cultipacker, 16-hole tor that it’s questionable whether ens spent Labor Day with Mr. and Oliver drill with fertilizer and seed­ she could have been saved; that a er. Oliver 4-bar side rake on rubber, doctor who was called instructed Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. MM tractor manure spreader on the parents to take the child to a Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. rubber, David Bradley wagon with hospital. Durrell Lamb attended a family grain box. rubber tired wagon and reunion at Three Rivers on Sunday. rack, Groesbeck 32 ft. grain and bale The important point is that no to attend the buzz rig for Ford tractor. doctor could be found X Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and elevator, little girt . Ford belt pulley, 1948 3-4 ton Ford Bobby spent the week end at Three heavy duty pick-up truck with stock Rivers with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blivrack. 2 dogs, 1,000 bales of alfalfa are fewer medical doctor* and. clover hay, 150 bales second in Thera Michigan now than in 1942, a Last Wednesday evening guests cutting alfalfa hay, 400 bales wheat war year, a of the C. R. Shaws were Mrs. Wal­ straw, 500 bu. oats, 100 bu. barley, Public Healt__________ _______ ter Springborg and daughters 100 bu. of last year's corn. 10 acres ures for the state show that in Jeanne and Bethany of Lansing and of standing corn, complete line of 1942 there were 121 physicians per Mrs. H. McIntyre. Monday guests household goods including 14 ft 100,000 people; in 1949 there were were the T. C. LeBarons of Milan, Coldspot deep freeze {nearly new), only 111. Another table shows that Electromatic fully automatic de­ there was one doctor for every 831 and Elmer Belson. luxe range, 9 ft Admiral electric Miss Doris Whitney of Carson refrigerator, chrome breakfast set, people in 1942; in 1949 one doctor City and Miss Lena Church of Lan­ 3 kitchen cabinets, walnut dining was available for each 904 people. sing called at the Pratt-Sackett suite, bedroom suite, several occa­ editorial in the Ingham Coun­ home Friday evening. Harry Fow- sional tables, 1(7x8 rug. 16x8 1-2 tyAn News in Mason pointed out that -ler and Mrs. L. E. Pratt spent Sat­ rug. Whirlpool washing machine, there are fewer doctors per capita urday at Lansing with Mr. and Mrs occasional chairs, table lamps and in Michigan than in Ohio and other Dick Campbell and son. floor lamps and many other house­ mid west states. The Detroit Free hold items. Bench saw with 1 hp Press stated editorially: "The motor,'electric grinder with 1-4 hp shortage of doctors was cited re motor, forge, anvil, bench vise, pipe peatedly at the National Governors’ wrenches, platform scales, 100 ft Conference on Mental Health as 1-lnch rope, electric chick brooder, one of the main reasons proper 2 heavy jack screws, hog waterers care for the mentally ill is lacking." and feeders, steel and cedar fence posts, log chains, and manj other "It seems obvious to me,” says Dr. miscellaneous items. Westinghouse 4-can milk cooler, electric water A. C. Furstenberg, dean of medical heater, double wash tank, portable school at University of Michigan, Chore Boy milking machine (near­ “that we need more doctors if you ly new), can rack and 8 milk cans, can’t find one when you are sick. pails and strainers. Charles Beit- The law of supply and demand is ler, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ fundamental and easily understood tioneer. Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill, by anyone. If a doctor is not avail­ able when his services are required, Clerks. and appointmeits must be made 30 to 60 days in advance, surely there NOW You Can Lick Athlete's is something wrong with the supply Foot with Keratolytic Action of medical talent” T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, The dean says that there are val­ sloughs off the tainted outer skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on id reasons for increasing present 12 WestMlohlpi contact Leaves skin like baby's. enrollments in medical schools, but In just One Hour, if not pleased, caution' that it must be done in an Battle Creek your 40c back at any drug store. "orderly manner as budgets will Today at Douse Drug store. 12-15c permit” News Briefs Go la Ctordb ScMay Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were Sunday afternoon visitors at Bert Troutwine's. CHURCH NOTES at 311 E Lawrence Ave., Charlotte. Complete line of household goods: AB gas range, Westinghouse refrig­ erator. Dexter washing machine, vacuum sweeper (nearly new). G. E. radio, kitchen cabinet, laundry tubs, davenport easy chair, dinette set. blonde maple, with 4 chairs, breakfast set, coffee table, end ta­ bles, 2 chests, porch swing. 3 roc­ kers, sewing machine, bed complete, 2 dressers. 7x9 rug, pillow’s, blan­ kets, lamps, copper boiler, lawn mower. 2 trunks, 6x9 rug, odd and antique dishes, curtains, drapes, mahogany chest 4 traverse rods, pictures and frames. Number of other items not listed. Edith B. Markham, Owner. Glenn L Ar­ cher. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill. Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and San­ dra spent the week end at their home at Frankfort. / Nashville: Sunday school. 9:00 a. r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Morning worship, 10:00 i Baxryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and Susan spent Friday and Saturday at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Theresa Douse last Friday. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle went Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. to Charlevoix Tuesday afternoon Sunday evening service at 7:30. where Mr. Tuttle will attend a Young people's meeting Sunday at State Welfare meeting until Friday. :15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Prayer service Wednesday evening daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R- Dean and family were Sun­ day and Monday guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright . Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oasu for all agea. Horace Brown, Bupt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Ing, 7.-0O p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednee News in Brief Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Great worry of some medical school administrators is that the quality of doctors would be lowered under an accelerated training pro­ gram. Reminding that “no medicine may be much better than bad medicine.” one mid west authority further cau­ tions: "as the quantity of profes­ sional men is Increased (under un­ desirable conditions), the quality is likely to go down. This does not mean that we still would not have many outstanding doctors and den­ tists, but rather that they would be Medical training is expensive. Technical instruction by skilled doctors to small groups of students is a necessity if a college is expect­ ed to produce competent physicians. U. of M. medical school for the past three years has admitted 200 students annually. A total of 720 were enrolled the first of this year. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were in Jackson on Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Mrs. Blanche Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and children and Mrs. Leah Part ridge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Indian Riv­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and family of Flint were at the Walrath home here during Mrs. Partridge's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and daughter of Spring Lake came Fri­ day night *Tb spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at the lake. Their sons Dennis and Bobby returned home with them Sunday evening. Miss Frieda Betts and Miss Alice Hazard of Lower Straits lake spent Tuesday and Wednesday here. What's Going on at Lansing harder to find if the number of professional men were increased.” Theresa Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and sons at Woodland. Sunday school, 9:40 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m.Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Mau every Sunday at 10:30 Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Some 6,737 physicians were re­ Mid-week Services: ported practicing in Michigan in Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, 1950. If each student who began Youth and Adult groups. training graduated and started practice in Michigan (which all do Maple Grove E. U. R Churches not), only 274 new doctors a year Rev. Tom Wood* Paster would be available to ease the ex­ isting shortage and replace physi­ North Church: cians who die or retire. Wayne University, the only other medical school in Michigan, is now admitting 75 each year. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7 XX) p. m Sunday evening church, 8:00. < ery third week. “At the present moment, we have South Church: Sunday school, 11XX) a. m. physical facilities for taking 100 students per class,” states Dean Morning wonhip, 12:00 a. m. iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiH It'* Been Advertised! - IVs Been Said! But have you ever been there? Get in on the "Best Deal” to make your floors beautiful, yet save money while you're do- WHIGHTSIL*8 Floor Coverings 125 8. Jefferson 8t Phone 2581 Hastings, Mich. Free Delivery and Estimates. "Free Yardsticks.” Free Pencils for the Children. Quickest remedy seems apparent at Wayne University. . Gordon H. Scott. “We have no funds with which to hire the addi­ tional faculty necessary to handle another 25 students per class. When we were granted a new building by the legislature, we were taking 68 students. ’ We have strained every resource since that time so that we might raise the number from 68 to 75. We cannot go further than we have without diluting our instruc­ tional program." Cost of increasing the student load at Wayne to 100 per year would be approximately $250,000 per year is the opinion of Dean Scott. It amounts to $2,500 per new student No state money is spent to oper­ ate Wayne medical school. It is financed by the city of Detroit Dean Scott points out: ‘It seems logical that since health is the *Amitted business of the state, wit­ ness a State Health Department, state care of mental patients, per­ sons suffering from tuberculosis and other diseases, that the state cannot separate medical education, an integral part of health mainten­ ance, from these other publicly ac­ cepted responsibilities.” Since indications fere that a high­ er percentage of Wayne medical graduates stay in Michigan to prac­ tice than do those from U. of M.; there is room for argument that the legislature should help support the smaller medical school. imiiimiHiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimii Sunday evening church every third week. Evane Gospel Center Evane School Hoose THEY BLEW INTO TOWN Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11 .-00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. xn. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. 11:00 a. m., Morning worah! 7:00 p. m., Young People's club. 3:00 p. m., Evening servtoa Bible Elmer Wiles of East Leroy spent! from Wednesday until Sunday with ' the A. D. Pennock family at Gun lake. Week end guests were Mr.1 and Mrs. Asa Davis, Miss Jeanette Davis and Richard Wilson of St Louis. Mo. Sunday guests were Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Parsons and family of Battle Creek, Mary Jane Dowsett and girl friend from Kalama-1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp! and Douglas, jr., were campirig part of last week at Fish lake near ; Greenville. Barbara spent a few j days with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond at Gun lake. ’ .... intent on coming to Wheeler’s where satisfac­ tion is a part of each trans­ action. You’ll like the friendly service. W heelers CIT!ES(g^$ERVI(E 2»MSP'nASHVILLE The Legislature Is less concerned with problems caused 'by doctor shortage than it could be. A resolution that would have created a committee to study the subject in general did not receive favorable action despite efforts of Rep. Ben E. Lohman, chairman of the Public Health Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell spent the Labor Day week end at Higgins lake. CLOVER SEED We are in the market for your Clover Seed, at top price. CORN SHELLING We will be reedy to shell and deliver Government Corn for you when storage is ready. FERTILIZER Give us your order for analyses you want, , See U« for Seed Wheat and Barley. We Will Be Closed AU Day on Labor Day. ■ RmRsnji Feed Mux etemildl taa.Btesr.lWia w. fMHsr �| TALK ef Me TOWN ■ The fire department answered an alarm last Thursday afternoon when a grass fire gcfc out of control on Sherman street, east of the N. y. C. railroad tracks. The bla?e was brought under control in short order. Due to the influence of his air­ minded brother from Montana, Tim Copley has gone in for plane travel. His brother, Earl, arrived here last Wednesday, having flown from Montana, and on Thursday the two left from Battle Creek by plane, to visit their sister in New Orleans. They planned to stay a week or two. Mrs. Copley declined the invitation to make the trip, be­ ing thoroughly convinced that flyumnlHn't acrrw* with her Members of the Nashville fire department and their families had a picnic-supper last Thursday even­ ing in Putnam park. A highlight of the evening for the children present was a ride on the fire truck. AUTO INSURANCE and General lasaraaea. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Roa, 2358 stater of the bridegroom; Lota KUgar* a**! Leora Smith, clasamates of the bride, all of Battle Creek; and Marilyn Genz, another danThe South Woodland Church of mat* of the bride, of Elgin, III. the Brethren, Saturday, Sept 4. at They wore identical gowns of pale 4 p. m., was the scene of the wed­ aqua, fashioned identically to the ding of Miss Mary Catherine Teet­ gown worn by the maid of honor. er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.!'They also carried pink asters. Teeter of Nashville, to Mr. Russell ! Mrs. Teeter chose a drew of rose X.. Boyer, son of Mr.’ and Mrs. Gay­ quartz paper shantung with black lord Boyer, 260 N. Laurel Dr., Bat­ accessories for her daughter’s wed­ ' ing. Her corsage was of white ros­ tie Creek. . es. Mrs. Boyer chose a grey fianThe altar table covered with a];nel suit with pink and navy acces­ white linen cloth, on which rested | sories, and her flowers were pink an open Bible and candles provided 1'roses. a focus of interest On either side Don Erickson of Gary, Ind., ser­ palms and Queen Anne baskets of ved as best man. Ushers were Lewis white pom-pom mums, white glads Lloyd and Bernard Boyer of Bat­ and tall candelabra completed the tle Creek, brothers of the bride­ setting. groom. and David Teeter of Nash­ ville, brother of the bride. Organ music was provided by A reception was held immediate­ Margaret Estep of Woodland, and ly following the ceremony in the Harvey Hand of Battle Creek sang church social rooms. Mr. and Mrs. "Because," "Through the Years” Kendall Coats 'vere host and hostess and "The Lord's Prayer." The Rev. at the reception. They are an aunt H. V. Townsend of Battle Creek, a and uncle of the bride, and were cousin of the bride, performed the celebrating their twenty-third anni­ double ring ceremony. The bride versary Sept 4. was given in marriage by her fathMiss Jeanette Johncock of Delton presided at the guest book, while Mary wore a waltz-length, strap­ Miss Jane Brydges of Battle Creek less gown of embroidered net, over and Miss Mary Rowe of Coldwater which was worn a bolero, fashioned helped at the gift table. Miss Janet With long pointed sleeves and a Beam, Mrs. Lewis Boyer and Mrs. tiny pointed collar. Her finger tip Lloyd Boyer, all of Rattle Creek, veil was caught up to a little half served the guests. hat decorated with seed pearls. Her For going away, the new Mrs. bouquet was a cascade of white Boyer chose a charcoal grey sheath pom-pom mums, ivy, and the center dress and short white Jacket of was small pale pink rose buds. butcher linen. She wore white ac­ Miss Mildred Teeter served her cessories and her corsage was pink sister as maid of honor. She wore rose buds. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer plan a ballerina length dress of deep a wedding trip through northern aquamarine paper shantung. Her Michigan and Wisconsin. half hat and face veil matched her Mrs. Boyer graduated from Elgin dress, and she chose white accessor­ High school in 1950. She attended ies. She carried a crescent shape Manchester College in Indiana for bouquet of pirfk asters. one year before entering the Leila Bridesmaids were Georgia Boyer, Y. Post Hospital Unit of the Mercy •School of Nursing of Detroit. She graduated cum laude from nurses training in May. At present she is employed in surgery at Leila hospi­ tal in Battle Creek. Mr. Boyer graduated from Cen­ tral High school in Battle Creek in 1950. He attended Western Mich­ igan College for one year prior to three years service in the United States Marine Corps. Mr. Boyer intends to return to college this fall. After Sept. 15, the couple will be at home at the Avenue A Trailer Court, Avenue A, Battle Creek. MOOfL GFF-10S \*£jp Cun Fired FLOOR FURNACE There doesn’t seem to be any sur­ plus of the milk of human kindness. You can count on a him to notice a hem. MILLER HEATING CO. die SA Nashville Phone 5251 We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. 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 BEDDING COTTON MATTRESSES $14.95 up FELT MATTRESSES $19.95 up INNERSPRING MATTRESSES $19.95 up COIL BED SPRINGS$11.95 up METAL BEDS $11.95 up ... Famou» SIMMONS ... Simmons Beauty Rest Innerspring Mattress or Box Springs each $69.50 Simmons Deep Sleep Innerspring Mattress or Box Springs Simmons Slumber King Innerspring Mattress or Box Springseach $39.50 Simmons Charm Mattress or Box Springs.... each $29.50 ALL OF THE ABOVE MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS OOME IN CHOICE OF TWIN SIZE, THREE-QUARTER SIZE ' AND ifDLL SIZE. Low Down Payment. Easy Monthly Payments on Balance No more matches—fuss—or mess! Now DUO-THERM brings you oil home heaters that lightJust turn dial and electric £ELF-Lighter lights the fire! Only DUO-THERM has it! OUR PRICEONLY $20.60 DUO-THERM'S sensational SELF-Lightcr ends forever the messy, annoying job of lighting oil burners the old-fashioned way! Come in today for a demonstration of this .modern marvel of convenience! For the greatest tire ” we’ve ever offered!^.. Duo-Therm Windsor-50,000 BTU output. Superb contemporary furni­ ture design. Choice of Platinum or M*hos,nyfi"hh$144 95 $15.00 Down $2.50 a Week SEE THEM TODAY! $99.95 at ear LOWEST PRKI in years abcock’s Servi $89.95 �Turning Baek the Pages From tho Fikt of the Naihdlk JVrtss HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL 1MKZBSZN The local Red Ribbon club has made arrangements to use tne Bap­ tist church for its regular and spe­ cial meetings, and plans to have at least one mass meeting a month, with outstanding speakers from out of town. Will VanWagoner of Maple Grove brought in to the News office yes­ terday five potatoes that weigh just four ounces less than nine pounds. And Deacon Seeley has brought in an onion that measured 13 1-2 inches in circumference. The M. C. R. R. advertises an ex­ cursion to Chicago from this place, on the week end of Oct 1, with a round-trip fare of $4.50. Postmaster Davison has returned from his western trip, much im­ proved in health and ready to re­ sume his duties, which have been handled in recent months by neigh­ bors and friends. The Barry county Prohibition party held a big picnic at Thornap­ ple lake Thursday, with a political Miss L. Adda Nichols, local tal­ convention in the afternoon, and ented young poetess, has decided to named a complete slate of candi­ take over and operate the grocery dates for the fall Section. store of her late father. 25-cent coffee only 20 cents a G. W. Francis has sold his ice pound this week at McKinnis Groc­ ery. cream store to Capt. Dunham. Another light frost Tuesday Miss Belva Beebe commenced the night, somewhat damaging garden new term'of school Monday in the crops in the lowlands. Bowen district, with 49 scholars, Com cutting heads the farmers’ which makes it one of the largest program these days and there have schools in the county. been several cases of cut legs and Plums are a drug on the market feet, dbe to careless swinging of this year. They are of fine quality com knives. but will not sell at 50 cents a bushClerk ‘Rasey reports only two deaths in Nashville and Castleton township in the last 90 days. He attributes it to the fact that the doctors all have been on vacations. The Nashville Cooperage com­ pany has become the busiest busi­ ness place in town. They have leas­ ed the Stevens cooper shop and have ten men turning out apple barrels at the rat^ of several thous­ and a week. PUSH-BUTTON CLUTCH weigh* ONLY 40 pounds! I '\\ kiekhaefer MERCURY Mirk *5 with Fv* hvrw, Truly Weediest Operation, UnUCost Sport Plugi, AJI-W.olhsr Meltability — and Mercury Full Jeweled ieol Wheeler’s Cities Service Larkie Wenger of Caledonia has recovered from typhoid fever after three doctors said he wouldn’t live. He is visiting his brothers Noah and Menno here this week. In this issue is a letter from Wm. H. Gokay, describing his interesting trip to the Philippines. Friday evening, about dark, there was a three-car collision at the foot of Barryvllle hill, involving cars driven by Seth Zemer and a Mr. Marble of Hastings, and a truck driven by J. F. whitman of Kala­ mo. All vehicles were somewhat damaged but none of the passen­ gers were hurt However, tragedyresulted indirectly from the colli­ sion. Mrs. Emma Hayman, 46, of Omaha, Neb., here visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop, was killed when she ran out to see what had happened. She was struck by a car in front of the Lath­ rop home, suffering fatal injuries. Enrollment continues to drop in Nashville s due to lack of he high school ___ w---------------------- aliment of only 99, ‘as compared to 128 last year. Meanwhile Vermontville has jump­ ed from 60 to 78 and Woodland from 98 last year to a new high of 105. ' The 1929 pheasant hunting sea­ son, wliich opens Oct. 25. will in­ volve a new ruling. Hunters may not start shooting on the first day until noon. Miss Dorothy Edmonds, in train­ ing at Nichols hospital in Battle Creek, spent the Week end at home. C. Dahlhouser advertises this week that he will sell men’s suits for $15 and give, each suit a free pressing every Wednesday and Sat­ urday, If brought to his store, for as long as the suits last. Philathea Clauw— - The Philathea class met at the home of Mrs. Christina Snow Thursday evening, Sept 2, for the regular monthly meeting. After the business meeting and devotion­ al*, games were played. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Snow, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Thomspon. Bill Martin AVcncnnooB Phono tWl Naahvtno youDBE Legal Notice Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Allie B. House, Deceased. File 12,262. Hubert Smith, having filed hi* pe­ tition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Hubert Smith or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the first day of October, A. D. 1954, at 10 A. M., atsaid probate office is hereby ap-l pointed for hearing said petition. | It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suecessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, I a newspaper printed and circulated i in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 13-15c Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson of Detroit have been spending some time at their summer home on Phillips street and supervising some I improvements, including the erec­ tion of a new garage. A daughter and her family. Rev. and Mrs. Geo.I St Angelo and daughter Betty of, Indianapolis, Ind., spent last week with them, and another daughter, Mrs. Mildred Morris, and Mary Lou of Detroit were here for the week end. Bertha and Ethel MacKenzie and Mrs. Tom Cole and three children of Detroit visited them last week Wednesday. (A person does not set the “0. TT without being a heavy drinker, but It Is* not necessary for him to be drunk to have delir­ ium tremens. -A. 8. E. Ackermann, Popular Fallacies, p. 214.) But every dollar you put in a Savings Ac­ count DOES increase your future security. Just as the constant dripping of water wears away the hardest stone, so does the regular addition of dollar upon dollar resolve financial problems. Start a savings account at the Se­ curity National today. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Richard Mason, who has been engaged this summer in laboratory' research work at Cornell Univer-] sity, is home for a ten-day vaca­ tion. CARLOAD LUMBER of Cedar Boards Just in! or the truckload! Your order will receive our careful attention re­ gardless of size. So don’t hesitate to come in and talk over that apecial project you have in mind. We can help with both ideas and materials. 40-foot EXTENSION LADDERS $30.00 Low Cost Knotty Cedar Paneling 17 Vic sq. ft. WINDOW UNIT 30 In. Wide CARLOAD of STEEL Tylao 8yphon-Proof by 58 In. High Only $21.10 Picture Window* STEEL ROOFING $10.25 All Size* In Stock Adjustable Bmmtnt JACK POSTS $6.95 each Don t be Fooled! u* Actually cover* 100 square feet! ' . We Are Meeting Cash and Carry Yard* Head-on! Bring in your price sheets and compare our prices. We give you . everything they can, plus a lot of Service. RANDALL UIMBEH & COAL co. TWO TAXDB FOB TOOK OONVEMENCB Vermontville, Pljpne 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts spent Monday in Lansing. WW Mr. and Mrs. Adrian PufpafT and Harold spent the week encnat Cen­ tral Lake. Mrs. Paul Boutwell, Dennis and Karen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Foascwoou Detroit on Sunday, spending the day at Greenfield Village. ■' 1137 Groceteria Start the school year look­ ing your best with a new hair style and permanent Marine Pfc. Ralph of Route 1, Brownsboro, Tex., Is crowned “King for a Day" at Camp Gattis, Osho, T. EL, by Marine Lt. Cel. Brace Hilbun as a part of the camp's recreation program. Ho was selected by a drawing held for the 1st Air and Naval Gunfire Liaison Company. The honor en­ titled Pfc. Brown to demand his most secret wishes for a day and ANNIS ■BEAUTY SHOP The hula troupe which entertained at the King’s noon-day corona­ tion banquet received personal thanks from His Majesty after a lunch of T-bone steaks, cora-on-the-cob, strawberry shortcake, wa­ termelon and a Hawaiian salad bar. 8711 Musselman’s 2 lb. jar Apple-Grape Jelly 39c Shurfine . 4 oz. Jar Marasc’o Cherries 19c Shurfine SALE! FRIDAY, SEPT 10 4 o Pream Powdered waking at the Marines’ regular rising hour at 8 o'clock, King Brown issued a command from the royal bed to a group of fellow Marines, sending them out on a hot field problem while be stayed behind to George Townsend! Order Appointing Time for Hearing and children of Owosso spent Satur­ Claims and Determining Heirs— Mr. and Mrs. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! 1 gal. jug and all Cider Vinegar ............... 73c ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF PRIZES! 12 oz. can Armour’s Chopped Ham .... 57c day with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. In the evening, the Townsends, Ol­ sens, Boyd Olsen, jr., and family, and the Larry Dies family went to Battle Creek, for a potluck supper and housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and children, who have recently moved into their new home on Iroquois St State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Snore, Deceased. File No. 12,229. LOCATION Maple Leaf Grange Hall 3!4 Miles Southwest of Nashville, on M-6S. Chenille J. Frankenberger, Owner FARGO Binder Twine Coffee Cream...... 29c The greatest test of the Monarch’s power came st 9 a.m. when he ordered breakfast tn bed served by his Top Sergeant, Marine MSgt. J. D. Kirkbride of Omaha, Nebr. To serve His Majesty Kirk bride Energy Quart bottle . Ammonia............. 17c the honor of lighting the King's sflcr-brexkf&st cigar. Local and Personal News Notes Staley's bottle Waffle Syrup Joz . Liquid Soap.. bottle 21c 30c 2 cans Mrs. P. B. Baas of Lansing spent •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sadalak of California Grated the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Reed City were Monday guests of Tima............ . . 45c Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam­ Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. bag ily. Archie Holden of Lansing was a Flour................... $1.79 Saturday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Miss Dozen Norman Howell. Barbara Schroder of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. John Mar­ 49c Lemons Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing tens. was a Tuesday caller of Dr. and Dozen California Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Harvey Furlong accompa­ 59c Oranges nied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponsellez Mr.’ and Mrs. Wm. Martin were at of Battle Creek to Hastings Monday Shurfine -- — . their cabin on Budd lake at Harri­ to attend funeral services of Monte son over the week end. Apple Butter ........29c Replogle. Zion 2 lb. pbg* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and relatives of Mrs. Hosmer at Bay two sons arrived Friday from Chi­ Fig Bars............... 49c City over the week end. cago for a visit with Mrs. W. B. Zion 1 lb. PkaCortright and other relatives. Sat­ Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the urday all called on Mr. and Mrs. C. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Darby of Woodland, and were Date & Fig Bars . 35c Country Style, Kosher Mapes of the Evans district overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. or Polish Quart jar Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh va­ H. H. Darby of Flint, returning on cationed at Charlevoix last week Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dill Pickles.......... 35c and visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Darby of Jackson were dinner Complete Line of guests on Monday. The Davis fam­ Gould. ily left for home Monday evening. | Canning and Pickling Supplies. appearing to the court that the ... ' for presentation of claims nst said estate should be limitand that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. 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 sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ Order for Publication­ sonal service upon Ethel Mary State of Michigan, the Probate Snore, the fiduciary of said estate, Court for the County of Barry. whose address is R. F. D. No. 1. In the matter of the estate of Nashville, Michigan, on or before J. Floyd Nesbet, Deceased. the 6th day of December, A. D. No. 12184. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, At a session of said court, held on said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and Present, Honorable Philip H. adjustment of all claims and de­ Mitchell, Judge of Probate. mands against deceased, and for the Notice is hereby given, that the adjudication and determination of petition June Nesbet and Horace the heir at law of said deceased at Powers, ofthe executors of said es­ the time of his death entitled to in­ praying that their -final ac­ herit the estate of which the de­ tate, count be allowed and the residue of ceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at j notice thereof be given by publica­ the probate court on September 16, , tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks 1954, at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof t previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper be given by publication of a copy i hereof for three weeks consecutiveprinted and circulated in said coun­ lly previous to said day of hearing, ty. ' in the Nashville News, and that the Philip H. Mitchell, cause a copy of this not­ 13-15C Judge of Probate. j petitioner ice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered mail, return Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent the receipt demanded, at least fourteen week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ (14) days prior to such hearing, or ard Hart and Karen of Grand Rap­ by personal service at least five (5) ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sy­ days prior to such hearing. monds and baby visited Mr. and Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Duane Gray and family. Judge of Probate. 1113c ANNOUNCEMENT I have bought and taken over management of the former Hinckley Mobil-gas Service Station Comer South Main and Fuller Streets, in Nashville. I am happy to announce that Mr. Hinckley will remain with me for a time, and we will do our best to merit your pat­ ronage. Won’t you stop in? KENNETH FURLONG IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlCUF AND BAVBIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIU Sept. 9—Rachel Circle in Boston room for one o’clock potluck. KELLOGG COMPANY COMMON PROVEN 10—Esther Circle with Mrs. a Bennett luncheon. PREFERRED for one o'clock BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED TENSILE STRENGTH Wm. C. RONEY & CO QUALITY Member New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchangee, wrlty Bank Bldg. — Battle Creek, Mictu Sept. 14—Regular meeting, OES. Potluck supper at 6:30. Dial WOodward 8-6147 MAX L. CORTRIGHT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Registered Representstive Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Please send me information on the following stock ... No ogllga- NAME Address JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy MELSON BRUMM ItSiOLtf AMA AAVA uinuiuuiuiuni Joe Is Coming — _ 8 oz. Jar Marasc’o Cherries 33c �— w whn,i.i 1 Fall U a Good Time to Paint. Do For Sale—Good 120 Base Piano Ac­ cordion. Nell Jones Radio-Elec­ yourself! Get a genuine 4-incn tric, Nashville. .13-p uPont N< '' ith 6 gall For Sale or Trade for Pigs — Three White How Holstein bulls, one yearling, 3 1213c j & Jewelry. mos. old and 2 moa. old. All eli­ gible .to register. Leo Marisch, For Sale — Pipe fittings, pipe dies, T'l-2 rtBfc east and 1 1-2 miles wrenches, bolts, angle irons, pipe south. vise, pipe cutter, hack saws, iron ll-13p drills, brace, sledge hammer, blow torch, crocks. shovels, quan­ For tity trf 1-8 in. pipe, other pipe, hammers and various tools, other miscellaneous articles. Phone 4954. Call after 5 p. m. 13-p ■ PMm323I Phon* >231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads TIPS Insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c tf paid in advance. . . unified rate, 50c per column ‘nch Planning a wedding? Wedding en­ sembles made to order. You can have a hand-made embroidered gown at one-third the cost of ready-made. Also formals. Phone Hastings 2620.__________ 1321p BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 8-7c general trucking. Wm Bitgoc 325 Maple St Phone 4701. S5-tfc Repairing Cara and Tracks In Nashville Since BUD'S GAR Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc For Sale — Seven room modem house. In good condition. Has new oil furnace. Near school. Phone 2831. James Flook. 8-tfc FALL WALLPAPER SALE —25 to 50 per cent off on discontinued patterns and Clean up Bargains on end lots. Douse Drugs & Jew­ elry, your friendly Rexall Drug Store. 12-13c Lost and Found LAWNMOWER SERVICE — SharAlso penlng, repair, adjustment. *_L Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and HAMPSHIRE SOW—Strayed to my place; wt about 200 lbs., due to circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 farrow soon. Lloyd Marshall, South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc route 2. Nashville. Phone 3191. 13-c SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Mt South Main Nashville Wanted—Custom silo filling, with 15-tfc field chopper. I would appreciate A. 1941 Farmall BN with cultivator. 1937 Farmall F-20 with, cultivator. 1937 Oliver 70 tractor and cultiva­ tor. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 13-c Wanted SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Frl. and SaL, Sept. 10-11 TOMATOES — Pick them yourself. $1 a bushel, green or ripe. Thurs­ rtjNOet-klppdrtMoroee.! day and Friday only. A few next I your job. Eugene Cousins, phone week by appointment only. Hours: | 2135, Nashville. 10-tff We have two warm rooms on first REDUCED TO COST! For Sale—Bendix automatic wash­ 8:30 to 11:30 in forenoon only.; floor now vacant, for elderly couL'.~ ------- 2ZT----------- „ .. . er, runs like new. $20.00. Mrs. Located on Sherman St, just east J pie or to elderly gentleman with CASH for your Timber. AH kind# All Dresses and many other items Harold Beedle, 404 N. Main St of only house on north side east, board and some care, in private wanted. Write Leland DuBoU slashed to COST. Phone 2861. 13p of railroad.. Ronald Graham, home close to down-town. Calif Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. MI-LADY SHOP phone 2371. 13-p phone 4792, Nashville, or write jti-tfc Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, 1953 Nash Rambler Hardtop, low Bell-Howell Movie Cameras. 12-140 Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Box 261, Nashville, Mich. I mileage, $1175.00. 12-c Hearing Aid Batteries. _j up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Surgical Supplies. . phone 2781. 9-29pFor Sale — New and Used Furnaces. 11953 Willys 3door, good condition, $825.00. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk 1 —------------ ------------------------------Also Blowers. Installed if desired. ' 1954 International Pick-up, very Sold at Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple ■ Wanted — Any type of work; you Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, ; reasonable. street, phone 4701. * 45-Uc name. Ill do it Little, big or LAMDEN’S phone 4622. ____________ 27-tfc ’ 48 Chev. 1-2 ton Pick-up, $475.00. ____________________ ;------ ~~~ | small. Reasonable rates. Call E. NASHVILLE PHARMACY PIANOS ol every make, style and d. Seilert. Nashville. 3951. 6-14p FOR SALE—Our modern home at LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 13c Plus Little Rascal Comedy, Pete finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt.---------------------- ------------------------411 North State St, as we are I’hone 3531 Vermontville Smith, and Cartoon. 30 years actual full time contin- WANTED Carpentry and masonry Notice—I have a 24-foot all-alumleaving Nashville. Will sell with none experience. aanems TL. f nnnlzT -- ---- —1. ____ - n. nA __ . ... uous G. AArnold, work. tai Phone 2129, Nashville. 13-c inum two-door Alma trailer for or without household furnishings phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc • 12-tfc sale. Allen Faust 169 W. Main —price $7,000 without, or $8,000 Sun. and Men., Sept. 12*13 St, Vermontville, Mich. ll-13p Rock Pullets — Starting to with furniture. Come and look it White Inar 5Cmos. the 16th. $1.75. 'K. fall Wanted—An offer on any one of our lay. Call over. Hugh and Maude Furniss, ’46, ’47, '48, '49 cars. We will sell after 5:00. 31'46.Nashville. George phone 4191._____________ 4-tfc 8 1-2 foot Demonstrator disc, on' outright dr will trade — the very Bass.13-p Well drilling and repairing. rubber. easiest terms can be arranged. Allis Chalmers W. C. tractor and For Sale — Deacon calves, all due Field cultivator for 3 point hitch. Fowler’s, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte. cultivator. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. during the next two months. Place 135 | Allis Chalmers B tractor and culti­ orders, if .interested. Talbert C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. Used, single 16 inch 3 point hitch Curtis, phone Nashville 5351. vator. ___________________ 11-14c plow. ______________ ______ 1318c For Rent Clod Busters, 2 and 3 furrow sizes Fill Dirt. Top Soil LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale — Cut Flowers. Gladioli, on hand. Expert Dirt Moving. Vermontville I dahlias, zinnias, chrysanthemums, Phone 3531 load Coastruction. Bulldozing. For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. and others. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore, furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. •_______________________ 13-c j Phone 3531 Vermontville R. 2. Phone 4698. 1315p Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. 8-tfc ___________________________ 13-c For Sale — Schick Colonel electric For Sale — Two-wheel heavy duty | Bara Yards Filled. farm trailer, 6x10; 7.00-16 tires; Coming: razor together with wall holder. Be Ready for Fall — See the new Please write to all steel welded frame, $60.00. In good condition. Cost $33.00 SPENCER Foundation Surgical For Sale Also player piano, good condition,I "Hando,” "Eddie Cantor Story,’ KARL BENSON when new, for only $15.00. Wm. Support. Girdles and Slips. AU $10.00. Jim Coulson, Scipio Rd.1 •T’hem,” "Dial M for Murder.” Teh 3195 Vermontville. M'.ch. Myers, Nashville phone 2961. are individuaUy designed in ny­ 13-p 1 36-20c 13-c lon and cotton. Mrs. Mary JarGOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ rard. Registered Spencer Corset­ For Sale — White Rock roosters, VICE—Tractor tire filling (with ier, R. 3, NashviUe. Phone 3179. chloride), tire repair service and dressed, ready to cook. 50c lb., new tire sales and installation. A 10-13c and will deliver. Mrs. Wm. H. phone call will bring us to your Raymond, phone 5217. 13-15p Eavestroughing STARTED PULLETS of all ages, farm. Mater’s Standard Service, available at Lathrop ’ s Hatchery, $1.59 Fresh 2-year heifer and heifer calf Plaid Single Blankets, 72x84 in phone 5191, Nashville. 8-20c Laba Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc to trade for sow and pigs, or pigs. Tinning Herb. Avery, R. 3._______ 13-tfc Good used, full sized Electric Norge Nice Tomatoes—Ready now. Price $2.25 White Single Blankets, 80x95 in range. right Will last about one week. For Sale—Laying pullets: Leghorns, Used Cargo Trailer, factory built, Call orders before noon. Bring Reds, White Rocks. Forest Bege$3.15 Double Cotton Blankets, 7 2x84 »T AM INSURED. $45.00. containers. Ronald Graham, 508 row, Woodland, phone 3291. N. State St Phone 2371. 13-p ___________________________1320c Why djdn t you tell me that bird dog you got in the Want Ads could fly?” '■JAKE . Ctllll POWEU*MKhE 3SMI0RS AND A GIRL' CUSTOM Sheet Metal Work NaafcvUU, LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531, Vermontville. Used Case corn picker. ________________________ 13c Used New Idea corn picker. For Sale—Hand woven rugs. Nice Used McCormick coru picker. variety to choose from. Clara LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Dahlhouser, 122 State St. 1315p Phone 3531 Vermontville 13-c HUSKORS DEPENDABLE. . . SIMPLE with Plenty of capacity 1950 Ferguson tractor with plow. 1949 John Deere MT, with mounted plow and cultivator. 1948 Co-OP E-3 tractor and plow. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontvill* ____________________________ 13c For Sale — Either one of two 1950 For Sale — Oil space heater, three Studebaker cars, one Commander room size, two barrels, tubing and and one Champion. Both have connections. Mrs. John Martens, over-drive, hill brakes and radio. 330 N. Main. Phone 5941. Phone 5298, Nashville. I3*p 1315p Part Wool Blankets, 72x84 in. $4.70 Part Wool Blankets, 72x84, Boxed Rayon and Nylon Blankets. Boxed $7.95 $8.95 J LEE’S CUT RATE 10NGEI PICKING 1011$ MORE ran UNcrw HUSKING ■MM Fall Trade-in Jamboree! JU*' UABMG FAMUNS MUST ON MM HUSKORS Big 9V2 Cu. Ft. Phiko ih«G.r of'54' Dairy Bar Refrigerator World's mod ueeful thing »t your finger- Iraaar. AdjuAabU ■Um. Philoo Ml. New 48-inch Husking RdBs, mis-matched with rubber •gain* Ma*. give better, fatter btakrng. ... You de&utdy with Your Old Refrigorator in Trade NO MONEY DOWN before ywi buy .. Priced at *MM.... We take tmte-iaa. NA8HVIUX CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-09-16.pdf a2a25e212f1f03643595aaaf5ac6fd80 PDF Text Text . ■ ri.ii: ZXash villc VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pago NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1954 Langhams Sell Nursing Home School News Bits 5c Copy NUMBER 14 Tigers Face Richland in First Football Game Of Interest to the friends of Mr. and Mrs/Fred Langham will be the announcement that the convalescent home owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Langham for the past sev­ eral years, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. and Evelyn A. Miller, R. N. The Home, In operation for the benefit of patients needing special care, has been remodeled and im­ proved gradually under the careful supervision of Mrs. Langham, with most of the changes being done by Mr. Langham himself. It has a ca­ pacity of 14 beds and can accom­ modate either "bed*’ patient or am­ bulatory. It is fully equipped with many modern conveniences.. Mr. and Mrs. Miller come from Battle Creek, their original home being the state of South Carolina. Mr. Miller Is associated with the physical therapy department of the V. A. hospital. Mrs. Miller is a reg­ istered nurse and was formerly cn the staff of nurses at the same hos­ pital. She received her nurse’s course in the state of North Caro­ lina. One of the main features of^attraction for the patients, is the weekly services held each Sunday by the different ministers of the Ministerial Association, each minis­ ter rotating his turn. These servic­ es are now highlighted by music from the Hammond organ which the Millers have brought with them and which has already proven a source of pleasure for the patients and visitors alike. Varsity Football Schedule— Sept. 17—Richland, here. Sept 24—Bellevue, here. Oct. -1—Woodland, ’ -----away. Oct. 8—Vermontville, here. Oct 15—Olivet, away. Oct 22—Portland, here. Oct _ 29— ________ Dimondale, away. Nov. 5—Lake Odessa, here. Nov. 12—Comstock, here. Varsity games start 8:00. Reserve Football Schedule­ Coach Ross Starts Season With Only Four Yotorans Back First game of the season for Coach Chuck Ross’s Tiger football squad is scheduled for Friday night of this week, against Richland. Altho this is technically a home game for Richland it will be played on the Nashville field, starting at 8:00 Sept 20—Lake Odessa, away. considerably from those recorded Coach Ross starts the season with Sept 27—Bellevue, away. last week. As was anticipated many a record nnmber of candidates but Oct 5—Hastings, away. students were late in enrolling and relatively few veterans. Only four Oct. 11—Woodland, here. at the present time the student pop­ regular starters from last year are Oct. 18—Middleville, here. ulation has reached a new high m Captain Ron Coville at fullback. Oct. 27—Delton, here. the Nashville schools. At this writ­ Jim Dowsett at end, Larry Haw­ Nov. 2—Springfield, here. ing enrollment figures are as fol­ blitz at tackle and Don Augustine Reserve games start 7:30. lows: Kindergarten, 65; grades one at guard. However, after two through six, 400, and high school, weeks of intensive practice the team 340, making a grand total of 805. is beginning to shape up, and Coach This is approximately five more stu­ Ross reports his offense is clicking dents than last year’s peak enroll­ about as well as can be expected at ment. New students have come in this stage. Offensive blocking, he each day and Indications are that admits, leaves a lot to be desired. the enrollment will go higher yet Defense in general looked a little Four were injured Sunday even­ weak in the practice game Friday The second grade sections are in ing in a two-car crash on the Ver­ night and this week is being spent their new rooms. Work is not commontville highway, about a mile on that phase of the game. Eleted on the rooms but classes will east of Nashvile. Lloyd Priddy of e conducted while the finishing Coach Ross says, "We are hoping Nashville, accompanied by his wife, touches are being applied. The Eunice, and their three children, to play a wide-open brand of foot­ teachers are to be complimented on ball. The *eam lacks speed in both were coming toward Nashville when It was a good day for fishing for this youngster, or perhaps he their fine cooperation in the difficult another car unexpectedly pulled line and backfield but we do possess simply knows the secret of good fishing, but in any case, the string situation. good passing and punting ability. out onto the highway from a field. o' perch and bluegills he carries wili taste £ood at dinner time. Unable to miss the car, which he The defensive team should be big­ The first PTA meeting of the year This conservation department photo shows the type of bliss that said was practically cross-ways of ger than last year. many of us might like to return to for a day — where the biggest will be held on Thursday, Sept. 16. i 7” ~ V the road. Mr. Priddy reached into worry is the approach of the next school year At least we can all The meeting will consist of a pot- | TAI if 1 The spirit of the squad. Coach the back seat with one arm and Ross still go fishing, with or without bliss. The ^encial pan fisning luck supper and a general meeting. ' ’ OT Tne I vTYN < is great, and the nftw ? ashed the children to the floor. boys declares, season will be open throughout the remainder of the year It is the hope of the PTA that par’ are working hard. "We ex­ hey were not injured in the crash, pect to win our share of games,” he Postmaster Kkrvey Harvey Wilren Wilson has nor was he, but Mrs. Priddy’s head says, conservatively. bobKht and Installed a new AmerElferdink Opens Campaign— struck the windshield. At Pennock This opener with Richland could b?-. T*16 JPeai w l. lean flag, on a 10-loot metal stanElferdink for Congress Commit­ hospital 65 stitches were taken to o’clock. Persons wishing to attend tough, altho Richland hasn't tee held its kick-off campaign close the multiple facial cuts she re­ prove should bring a dish to pass, sand­ won a game for two years. The meeting for the forthcoming Con­ ceived. wiches and table service. A prize new coach this year A meeting of the Nashville Cham­ gressional race Wednesday evening, The other car was driven by Per­ schoolfromhasalla reports will be given to the grade room a new spirit me ballroom oauroom oi j ^>ept. Sept o, 8, in the of mi the Bur- ry McConnell of route 2, Vermont­ and with the most parents present at ber of Commerce is scheduled for has hit the school. There are about Wednesday evening of this week, at ville, and riding with him were dick Hotel, Kalamazoo, Mich. the meeting. 50 boys out for football a lot of 8 o’clock, at Keihl Hardware. An J The meeting, under the direction Manuel Rugg, also of route 2, Ver­ them are really big. It and in any Rules for Novelty Shoot to will interesting feature for members The first home football of Chairman F. Joseph Flaugh, montville, Rhoda Rugg, 11, and Al­ event, be a game worthwill, held Sept. 26 by the Nashville Boat watching. will be a report on the findings of be held this Friday with E;nt mayor of Benton Harbor, ta Rugg, 4. Both girls were badly Coach Ross revealed the follow & Sportsman ’ s club: This was scheduled as an away the customer survey made from ., organized the counties of the bruised and were feared to have in­ ing as his tentative starting line-up:­ game, but the location has now questionnaire forms circulated in 1. This event to be open to mem- ■ Fourth Congressional district into ternal injuries. Mr. Rugg also was Left end. Bob Starring; L t, Ron • • and precinct ‘ organization badly bruised but his injuries were MCKelvey or Dick Maurer; 1. g.. been changed to our field. Ver-, bers of the Nashville Boat & Sports financial organ! montvllle will play Sunfield on Sat­ not believed serious. man’s club only. If not already a committees. Bitgood; c.. Bill Maker or Both cars were almost totally Bob urday night at the local field. Richard D. Green and sons Mike member, you can join any time be­ Mr. Elferdink has announced he McMillen; r. g.. Don Au­ The Priddys' car was a Charles and Richard Lee attended the Fall tween now and Sept 26, for this will be In Barry county for a week, wrecked. gustine; r. t, Larry Hawblitz; r. Chevrolet station wagon only four starting Sept. 20, meeting as many Conclave of the Order of the Arrow, event Jim Dowsett; 1. h., Bernie Stutz or School Menu, Sept. 20-M— weeks old. __ , ’ ' _ . iieiu iu-lz bi held oepu Sept. 10-12 at m Camp Shawon. 2. Targets wUl be shot tn tft "dX Jim Hynes; . r. h., Ron Fowler or Monday—Beef and noodles, har- dossee near Muskegon. —L_Mr. Green, same manner as usual but no arrow Daye Teeter; f. b„ Ron Coville. vara beets, bread and butter sand- Nashville's He’s ~ Explorer -Scout advisor, is to be touched until one member Others sure to see action Friday Two accidents occurring about 40 with, peaches. passed the candidate’s tests and was of the group goes behind the target rods and only minutes apart wreck­ night include Jack Kenyon, Dick Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and I initiated into the Order. butt to read the instructions for ed two Buick cars west of Nash­ Chaffee. Carl Troutwine, Phil butter, meat sandwich, sliced to­ scoring. ville Monday evening. The first ac­ Beard. Duane Gardner, Bob Buramatoes, applesauce. Dawson and Pasqual Rodri­ Pvt. rvt. William william Jenkins is att attending cident involved a car owned and ley. Rod Purvis. Larry McVey, Jer­ 3. Read scoring instructions in a Wednesday—Meat balls and spa­ Jack put on a bit of impromptu mu­ low tone so that group behind can­ 1 engineering school in Japan. driven by’ Kenneth Pennington, ry Fowler. Bob Spohn, Marvin ghetti. bread and butter sandwich, quez entertainment at Scottie’s Tav­ not hear them. route 4, Hastings. Going out of Hummel. Fred Hamilton and Dick jellied salad, grapefruit and orange sical ern Saturday night, and when pat­ control on the curve of Highway Hamilton. slices. 4. ’ Each contestant will be ex-1 F. N. Oliver Downing left Willow began tossing money, they an­ Thursday—Bean soup and crack­ rons pected to carry enough arrows In j Run Friday evening on his return M-79, near the Lloyd Elliston nome, nounced that it would go to the ers. cheese sandwich, cabbage salad, Emergency March of Dimes fund. their quiver to allow for any lost trip to his base at Norfolk. Va., af- the car careeped up the steep bank plums. and will not have to look for ter a 12-day furlough with his fam­ near the Elliston house, dropped a result, they turned over close arrowsthan back and turned over twice. The Friday — Potato salad, cheese, As five minutes for lost ar­ ily. to ten dollars to Mrs. England, who more driver received a severe scalp wound breed and butter sandwich, fruit has rows. If need be. you can return passed it along to the county and August Lusty, also of route 4, jello. after the event to look for arrows. Roger A. Schulze. D. N. 424-48-19, Polio fund. 5. Bring your own refreshments. D. T. School. Bldg. 617, USNTC, Hastings, -received shoulder bruises Calvin Rizor will also be a first and head injuries. Mr. Penning­ 6.A 25c entrance fee will be Bainbridge, Maryland. Roger grad­ ton’s brother, also a passenger in year student at Ferris Institute. charged all entrants. Traffic Court Notes Big Rapids, this year, having left 7. Fiveto prizes uated from Nashville-Kellogg school the car, was not seriously hurt. The Nashville PTA will hold its will be awarded: 1 with the Class of *51, has been livMinutes later Rev. Corwin Bie- first meeting this Thursday, Sept. Three Battle Creek men appeared Monday for enrollment. 1st and 2na prizes in the senior di­ | ing with his mother, Mary Schulze, -------- ---------------- .vision, 1st and 2nd prizes in the at 66 Willow St., Battle Creek, and bighauser of Nashville, driving to­ 16, with a potluck supper at 6:45. before Justice Gaylord Gray Sept. 7 The program is planned as a wel­ and pleaded guilty to cnarges of I rAunxi'l | junior division, and one prize for has been employed the past three ward Nashville, lost control of his car, which skidded, left the road council Proceedings >the lowest score turned in regard­ ' years to our teachers. Also sched­ speeding in Nashville. Two had as dental technician at Wll- and crashed into a tree. Mr. Bie- come uled are contacts for the grade ‘ I less of being a junior or senior. Jliams' Laboratory. been ticketed by Officer Danny Rit­ ’ bighauser, who was alone in the children. Treats will be given to Juniors are those under 18, and sen ­ ter and the other by Village Mar­ August 26, 1954. car. received a minor cut on his the grade with the most parents iors are 18 and over. shal Ray Pennock. Each paid fines Meeting of the Village Council 8. Starting time will be 2:00 p. and costs totaling $17. They were held Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell of chin. His car was badly damaged, present and the grade with the most in the Bank Bldg., Aug. 26, m., and score will be Judged on 14 Martin altho not quite as completely fathers in attendance. If a high Leonard Hiscock. 857 Michigan 1954, called were Monday afternoon to order by Pres. Green targets. school class should win over the Ave., Dave Fuller. 171 Brigden Ave.. with the following callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. wrecked as the Pennington car. present: Both accidents were blamed on grades, refreshments for a class and George DeWitt. 437 Richfield Mason. Lathrop, trustees Wales. Absent: the greasy condition of the road, party will be their prize. street Dean, Miller, Shaffer. which becomes very slippery after New officers for the year are: Allen Faust, ticketed by Officer the clay base becomes wet. Several Mrs. Arnold Towns, president; Fred Ritter for speeding, appeared before Moved by Lathrop supported by other minor accidents, not involv­ Ackett, vice-president; Mrs. Maur­ Justice Lewis Herzel, pleaded guil­ Mason that the minutes of the meet­ ing property damage, have beep re ­ ice Cogswell, secretary; Mrs. Rich­ ty and paid fine and costs totaling ing held Aug. 12, 1954, be approved ported on M-79 and on M-66. north ard Green, treasurer. $17. as read. Motion carried. of town, due to the treacherous Your attendance at this and all Howard Gardner of Vermontville condition of the road. PTA meetings is important to your Moved by Mason supported by appeared Sept 10 before Justice Campaign issues are clearly dei Kelly, they claim, was a strong popchild. Be present with all your Wales that the following bills be Gaylord Gray and pleaded guilty to for the Nov. 2 election. Both ular leader when holding the top family to enter into the fun for the a charge of speeding, payifig fine allowed and orders be drawn on fined WINDSTORM COMPANY and Democrats will be post with Republican governments. children. This is the stimulus for treasurer for same: Consumers Republicans - 3------. . ---, . ----IL' — and costs of $17. _ ------- —. Democrats also question better parent-teacher relationship. Democrats will will also question that that MAKES LARGE GAINS Norman Russell of Nashville ap­ Power Co light and power $108J5’»arguinE about ,he 531116 points: Bring your own table service and Benson, vdlic.111 cement 111 gravel $32 00:', but from °PP°«ite. sides. .. there will be Republican House avail La<.JlaVzii, ttVcl, AuZ.URJ, « __ ■ -— a Hastings, Mich.—Orr G. Stanley, peared before Justice Gray Sept. 10, Karl ., । _Independent vntorc nr who W av- o. They have the idea president McDerby Agency, aubrtltutlon leevoters, or those who alter Nov 2. dishes Jo pass. Coffee furnished. of the Michigan Mutual in answer to a summons for driving ----- _ .’s .L, . are "sitting on the fence can weigh vntaro voters «rni will .send so many of their Windstorm Insurance company of a car with defaced operator’s li­ bond. Village Treasurer loeic of the rxiliticians. logic politicians. Outcome candidates to the Capitol that there Hastings, reports the company is cense. He paid fine and costs $2.50; Alfred Vinson, care of Rest ' the Room and sweeping, $18.00; Mar­ of the election will probably depend will be a Democratic majority. way ahead of schedule in reaching amounting to $4.00. $65.00; Ronald Kenyon, on their decision. Listed below are its goal of 12.000 new members and Walter Pelletier of Vermontville, shal, $8.00; Dan Ritter, some main issues. ticketed by Officer Ritter for speed nightwatch. Farm situation. Democrats will $100,000,000 worth of new insur­ charge that Republican policies ance for the year, 1954. 1ing, —appeared --------- J t'*pt 10 before Jus- nightwatch. $60.00; Earl Kinne, Hastings Uvwtook Setae. He said, "On August 30, our tice Gray and oleaded , guilty. He $60'00; Fay Fisher, $75.00; Roy Economic conditions. GOP wlli have resulted in hardship for the Yeas: paid the usual fine and costs Staup, street labor, $32.00. state’s farmers, particularly the agents had written $70 million dol­ that the Democrat “j * FRIDAY, SEPT. 10. Green, Mason, Lathrop. Wales. Mo­ show lars worth WUl III UI of 11CTW new insurance this MIU> amounting to $17. small farmer. Claiming that Mich- KUO of doom" were wrong in — $11-24 tion carried. _______________ figures Igan Farm Bureau and some other year, which leaves only $30 million Feeder Pigs-------depression; produce relia $24-27.75 to go to put us over this year. ” ! Top Calves --------Moved by Lathrop supported by to "show that this year represents a organizations represent only the CHALK talk arVist _ $18-24 Continuing, Mr. Stanley said. . Seconds —______ successful shift from a war to » large farmer, they will call for a Mason that JDean Bennett be ap---$7-18 _ ___________ y.. _ . "This year has seen an increase in Common and Culls TO ENTERTAIN MEN’S CLUB pointed trustee to replace Glenn peace time economy. Statistics will I reversal of present policies In agri­ tornadoes and heavy winds and so Sheep - -------------i-umuc. Men’s Compliment club is to meet Shaffer. for the remainder of his show that 1954 is second best ki the I culture. far our company has processed Lambs -----------Republicans . will explain that Wednesday evening, Sept. 22, for a term of office as trustee. Yeas: $17-21 Young' Beef from the previous admlnischicken wpper. whit wxi °ree.” . Ma*°n’ Lathrop, Wale,. that every year must be a best The change $9-1450 Beef Cowr tration takes time; that their sohiEverett Kromdyke. a chalk talk hu- carrte^$11-1410 — ----------------------------- ...tfon to the problem is the only this record for we have our organi­ Bulls morirt from Battle Creek, will en-1 Mr. Bennett wu prerent and waa —,—csound one; that farmers are not zation set up and geared to give the Top Hogs —-------------- ---$1920.50 tertaln. Raervatknu ahould be in >*om la by Village Attorney Paw Ruffs_____________________ $15JO-19 sufferinv from their moves but Boars_________________$10JO-12JO Wayne"Penno^,1,3n6Ptor°iRichard by Wale, supported by from the aftermath of the Demo­ The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Top call. $27 75—Wayne Sage. FL L regime. . . . ----I Lathrop that we adopt an ordinance licans will argue that the governor cratic Ely, 5178. Saranac. GOP will define a "small” far­ Insurance company is the only cwmto amend Ordinance No. K. Sec­ and the legislature should be of the mer as one who farms as a side ­ tion 1 Chaptor 7, to read ~30 rotte- same party for maximum efficiency. line but earns his living in a city; insurance. NSW 4M/V4LS They will point the record of inDalton. Lathrop. Wales, Bennett. Carried. cumbe nt administrative officers and Democrats will say a "small" farMoved by Lathrop supported by._ 9, at Hayrs-Greeni predict that even more could be ac, Charlotte. to Mr. Bennett that the clerk be authoriz- ] complished if there umt were* a Rjttmh. RepubNaahviBe Lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. ed to sign application to renew the lican governor to work with, in- incunto* M.. Monday, Sept. 20. Work in E. Cauywaatio° insurance wttb the । stead of hamper, the House, the a____ ____________ , 41.. Senate, lieutenant governor, the ; Relationship with federal geveroJohn Beedie, W. M. treasurer, auditor general, attorney ment If Don S. Leonard, Republl Wayne Pennock, Secy. On motion the meeting adjourn- general and secretary of state. -M.vn. so," Democrats will concandidate, should be elected. It Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Mid­ "Maybe land are parents of a daughter, out that history doesn’t verify this ,*eveL He wtl be able to negotiate J. P. Green. Presider? CoHn T. Munro, Clerk. Several Seriously Hurt in Accidents Rules Given for Novel Archery Shoot, Sept. 26 Service News P.T.A. to Hold Reception for New Teachers Both Parties to Use Same Campaign Issues- Differently MARKETS 1 �THB NASHVILLE NEWS, Eoeal and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast­ ings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Noble and grandson of Grand Rapids were visitors at Estella Early's last Wed­ nesday. Fred Brumm and Mi s. Floyd Nes­ bet took Ida Dostie back to Battle Creek Sunday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller there. Mrs. Estella Early had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Mary Schulze and daughter Norma of Battle Creek and Miss Sandra Meyers of Lakeview. SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity BL, Charlotte Ph. 1980J John D. Smith MflNHO’S Groceteria Miss Janice Thompson attended a F. H. A. meeting in Lansing on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla., called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith last Friday. Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family of Hastings. Mrs. Lloyd Little of Lansing spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Cora Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley at Pine lake. Carl Coolbaugh of Petoskey spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh. Pam, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James Fiook and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and family were the Eldon Day family, Albert Parrott family, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parrott of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Brumm of Ann Arbor were Wednesday over­ night and Thursday guests of Fred । Brumm and June Nesbet. Callers were Lloyd Mead, Victor Brumm, Ardis Purchis and Bernice Shaw. Chester Arehart of Hastings, Mrs. Harold Yoder and Sally of Al­ to, Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were recent caller* at Clarence Shaw’s. Miss Alice J. Roscoe, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, returned to her home in Ypsilanti last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Long and family of Galesburg were recent week end guests of Mrs. Floyd Nes­ bet Mrs. Nesbet returned with them for a week’s visit \ . Bananas 15c Large Size Dozen The Smart Watch with the Guar&il Musselman's Apple Jelly37c 2 lb. jar Apple-Grape Jelly 39c Elmdale All-purpose 25 lb. bag $1.79 Flour ,i nem Bartlett 19c Pears Hatiaaol Watck C*. 99c Brooks' , . Z Bottle Catsup 19c Polar Fresh Frozen 2 10 oz. pkgs. 2'4 lbs. Chicken----- ---- $1.39 Dinty Moore Beef Stew ... Niagara ... 45c 12 ox. box 17c Starch Llbby’a 49c Corned Beef Swift's 49c Roast Beef . ’1925 3 pkgs. Any Flavor Jello Elbo Macaroni or 2 lb. box Spaghetti ... 37c 3 cans Campbell’s Publication Order for . --------------- — State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Allie B. House, Deceased. File 12,262. Tomato Soup .. ... 35c State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1954. Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Snore, Deceased. File No. 12,229. Turning Back the Pages Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. Dennis. Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Ethel Fuller spent last week vaca­ tioning in Benzie county. From tho FUu ollho NaoMHo Noll* I For more than a year the village has The exciting play. "Among theJ, been without lesral legal council. Breakers." will be presented at the! A down-town Are in Hastings opera house Sept. 23 by a cast ot Sunday morning caused S10.000 local talent. R. M. Paine will play damage to the Pierson and Kroger the part of the lighthouse keel »r stores. Nashville High school's first footand Miss Hattie Austin is repor to be sesnsatiqnal as "Biddy Bea » ball game of the season will be ’ Sept. 28, with Hastings. There are the Irish girl. 14 caiiajaaies candidates out out lor for uie the team, team, minntKcM.e he lain ** Bilious fever has laid many of cludln„ onIy three—Paul McDowBryant DeBolt and Richard 1 Graham—who were regular players last year. Others and who Hk.lv have will had thru the efforts of J. J. Potter. K y some experience and likely will C. C. Wolcott reports he has sold make the team are Gerald Olm­ 43 of the 50 Buchanan wagons he stead, who played last year at Belle­ bought just one month ago. vue and transferred here this fall, More and more of our young la­ Voyle Varney, Louis Diamante, dies are breaking precedent by at­ Robert Mason and Ned Tieche. tending higher Institutions of learn­ The senior class has elected the ing. On Monday of this week the following officers: William KleinMisses Bell Truman and Caddie hans, president; Paul McDowell, Griffith left for Olivet college, and vice-president; Louis Diamante, on Tuesday Miss Fannie Brockway secretary; Georgia Bassett, treasur­ left for Albion colege. er. Farrell Babcock has been elect­ The new grocery firm of Boise ed president of the junior class and & Francis is nearly ready to open the sophomore president Is Ned its doors. The partners worked all Tieche. Monday night unpacking merchan­ The wide-spread drought has se­ dise and arranging it on their verely damaged all grain crops and shelves. From the front windows national surveys now indicate there they appear to be a couple of hust­ will be a potato shortage. Nation­ lers. ally, the situation is serious. Frank Wolcott & Cap. Dunham are planning to open a restaurant and oyster saloon beneath Boise | Fouad In Oyur Mailbox | Bros. Drug store. They promise to operate a strictly moral establish­ Sept 10, 1954. ' ment, with no games of any kind. Dear Sirs: The new Campbell press which Altho 35 years have passed since; now prints the Nashville News has left the home town, it still is been viewed during recent weeks we much the same old home town, by many newspapermen from other very altho we see but few faces we towns, including delegations Satur­ and recognize we call back for a day evening from Lake Odessa, visit, thosewhen whom we do see seem Eaton Rapids and Bellevue. to be Increasingly dear to see, like-1 wise those of whom we read in the J old home paper seem more Inter­ and we could not think of do­ The village council has voted to esting without the News. comply with the conditions of the ingParticularly is your j will of the late Daniel Jackson, custom of tellingvaluable maiden name. who left $1,000 for a hospital, pro­ of the wives of oldthe residents, which; vided actual construction of same makes it easy sometimes iden- i should be started by the village. tify many people whom weto would | The council feels $1,000 should not know otherwise. build a pretty fair building and buy Yours respectfully, some of the needed equipment. D. Roy Bassett, Mrs. Mary Kellogg is building a 5411 S. North Road, fine, large residence north of the Lansing 15, Mich. planing mill. The Eaton County Fair will open Sept 27, for four big days and nights. Features will include bicy­ cle races, farmers’ races, a public wedding, a baby show, spelling con­ test, longest beard contest and ap­ ple-eating contest. Otto Schulze is showing his herd of swine at the State Fair this week. The Citizens' Telephone company believing it will prove a popular public service, has made arrange­ ments to secure the daily weather FLOOR forecast from the Weather Bureau and give up-to-date reports to all FURNACE telephone subscribers who wish to ring Central and ask for same. Under a new ruling at the local postoffice, children under the age of 'iKUBt 12 must have a note from their par­ ents in order to pick up the family mail. Jesse Guy has returned to Kan­ sas, where he has a good job await­ ing him. GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone 3071 Gun Fired It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated til Middle St Nashvffle Phone 5251 and determined. It is ordered, that all of thb cred­ itors of said deceas£*d are required We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. The village council Monday ev­ to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ ening approved the appointment of tute, to said court at said probate W. G. Bauer as village attorney. office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Ethel Mary Snore, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is R. F. D. No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 6th day of December, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and DIET FOODS "RETTED kJEATQ" 0M0E1IES adjustment of all claims and de­ FROZE! FOODS DE I I EK MtAlj PRODUCE mands against deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to in­ Purity Pasteurized 1J/2 lbs. Sunbrite No Limit! Seaside Lb. can herit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. Cheese 61c Cleanser - 4 for 25c Lima* . 14c It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each BUY AT COST! we£k for three successive Reeks SOAPS HEINZ previous to said day of hearing, in While They Last the Nashville News, a newspaper Lux Flakes, lg. 31c Tomato Soup2 for 25c printed and circulated in said coun­ VELVET CAKE FLOUR Lifebuoy, ig. ty5 lb. bag, 48o Philip H. Mitchell lb. can 2 for 35c Rinso, blue giant 59c Guaranteed to equal any 13-15c Judge of Probate. MILLER HEATING GO Peas 29c Swanson’s Cut Frozen An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 46, Section 1, Chapter 7, regard­ ing location of slaughter houses. The Village of Nashville ordains: That Ordinance No. 46, Section 1, Chapter 7, be amended to read "20 rods” instead of “40 rods.” This Ordinance to take effect Sept 15. 1954. Passed and approved Aug. 26, 1954. J. P. Green, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 12-14 Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— go together! Musselman’s Legal Notice Ordinance— 29c t just naturally Apple Butter R. & F. Industries Richard A Feme Green 230 S. Main. Phone 2741 Former Creamery Bldg. 49c WADSWORTH Bhurfine Lathe Wark, Acetylene and Arc Welding. Large Stock of Steel, Bars, Angies, Channels. Hubert Smith, having filed his pe­ tition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Hubert Smith or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the first day of October, A. D. 1954, at 10 A. M., at said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 13-15c Judge of Probate. School and Lemons WELDING and MACHINE REPA® THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1954 DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Full Line of CANNING SUPPLIES Your Friendly Recall Drug Store Time to Order Coal! Our yards are well stocked with the tried and true brands that have given satisfaction thru the years, such as RED CLOVER Lump and Egg and CAVALIER Stoker Coal RICE’S STOP & SHOP 'BETTER MEATS Lux Liquid, giant HE WAS WELL-HEELED LET 69c cake flour sold in box— money back guarantee. Flavorkist Honey Graham* .... Shur-good Sauerkraut Summer Isle* Sliced Pineapple Donald Duck Grapefruit Juice Testanark Facial Tissues, 300’* Shedd’s Salad Dressing Plastic Freezer Bags, 8x3x15 Hamburg Relish 2yz can 17c 1 lb. 4 oz. can 29c 46 oz. can 30c 2 for 47c quart jar 49c Pkg. of 14 79c U8 US FILL Boneleee Boiled YOUR YOUR Rib Boast BIN BIN 49» . because be always comes to Wheeler’s where value IB high and service is dependable. Wheelers 41- Z YARDS FOR PHONE -3461 VEWONTYILLE kfesiHW Round or Sirloin STEAKS From Young Rice’s Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 59* MAOE Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 59' Boaton Butt Cut, Pork Roasts Fine Sliced Hot or Cold 4Bk Very Little Bone Chuck Guta 37* Bologna 3.One lbs. 99c Pound 49o Ground Beef �News ftriefs Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills of Bay City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Nichols spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Balch of Grayling. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg, Fla., called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradfield of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White-Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Mary Kidder of Lansing was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the W. Graham home. Mrs. Edna Taylor of Detroit, house guest of the Carroll Hamilton family, is remaining for a couple of weeks more. Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday evening in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard. Mrs. Iza Elliston and Keith Jarrard were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Johnson and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at the lake. Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Mrs. Frank Kellogg had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. Fitzwater and Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens called at the Leonard Lynch home in the afternoon. Mrs. Iza Elliston, sons Larry and LoweH were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake. Richard and Miss Lois Phillips were callers at the Eddy home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cloock of Detroit spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. All had dinner at Galesburg to honor Mrs. Munro for her birthday. Steven Douse entertained eleven little guests Saturday afternoon in honor of his sixth birthday. Games were played, and they were served ice cream and birthday cake, and Steven received lots of nice gifts. Miss Rena Nichols of Battle Creek is being cared for in the home of Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Hast­ ings were Sunday callers, also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers of Battle Creek. Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake Odessa left Monday morning for Syracuse, N. where they will attend the National convention of the Ameri­ can Rose society. From there they will go to ’'Jew York City to visit a son of the Johnsons. Mrs. Etta Baker was cared for last week at the Mounts convales­ cent home, returning to her home on Saturday. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparks of Mor­ gan, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hastings, and Monday forenoon Prof, and Mrs. Orian W. Boston of Ann Arbor called. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atton and son, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Byron DeGraw had a family picnic Sun­ day at Lake Odessa. Late after­ noon callers were Mr. and’Mrs. Er­ win Clark of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher enter­ tained Orr Fisher of State Road for a birthday dinner last Thursday ev­ ening. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. apd Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek were last Wednesday evening guests at the Showalter home, and Claude Sothard and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson called Saturday afternoon, and also on Mrs. Ina DeBolt Campbell’s Tomato Soup 21C B Pineapple Van Camp’s Pork & Beans Mission Peas 25lb. Bag $1.89 Robin Hood Flour Pancake Mix 5 lb. Bag R3C Miller’s Kibbles 2 quart 29c Eatmore Dill Pickles Muller’s Boston Brown Bread 19c Log Cabin Lighter Pancakes 5. IGA "> 0'7r f (j in Boxe, £ LEOPARDS DON’T CHANGE! Neither does our ability to supply top notch BLOCKS. CONCRETE We carry the new Liptat Weight Blocks, too. PENNOCK Syrup 27c TOMATOES 3II)S. 20C Fancy California 3 lbs. 35c Tokay Grapes Yoaag, Tandar NOPE./ YOU CW I Tom’s Corner Our Grand Opening of the new Marshall Store was very good, and we are mighty happy over Its reception by the people of the Marshall trading area. The con­ current celebration in the Nash­ ville and Charlotte areas was al­ so very good. We are sure that most folks in this whole section now know what Hawaiian wood roses are. _ With the Grand Opening over with, all store managers and Milo Shaw and I took off Sun­ day for Cincinnati, to attend a regional meeting of the Super Market Institute on Monday and Tuesday. Broccoli 2 bunches 49c Mlahlgaa Celery Hearts Thank You Blueberry Pie Filling ........... IGA 6 oz. Cans Treesweet ORANGE JUICE bunch 17c No. 2 Can 43c 1 lb. Box Fig Bar*................ ........... 29c Com Starch Butterfield 10 oz. Nordic FISH STICKS Pkg. ....... 49c Ocoma CHICKEN PIES 3 for 87c i tb. Pkg. Mailer’s ...... 13c Oven-GIo Bread .......... 17c No. 303 Can Irish Potatoes ............... 11c Because Tuesday was our Sil­ ver Wedding Anniversary, I took my wife along, together with another couple, friends ef ours from Manistee, who were also married on the same day, and, after the mooting, the four of us took off oa a second hon­ eymoon for the rest of the wook. Oor luck in finding wives who could stand us guys for 25 years 10 cortalrtfy worth celebrating. At the time of writing this, I didn’t know where we are going. We’ll just start out from Cincin- CeeaeUte Feed Market 2 for 27c Until 9:00 Sunshme 20 oz. Loaf �Since 1873 at | Backstreet Barometer HOUSEHOLD AUCTION inUHIIUIIlUUlHIBilllllllUllIllllUiUlUlUIIIHNUUUUllltiHl^ Friday, Sept 17, at 1:00 o'clock, located at 911 East Shaw street, Charlotte, Mich. Complete line of household goods: Skelgas gas range, Speed Queen washing machine, wood and coal heating stove, studio couch, sewing machine, desk and bookcase combined, baby washing machine, 3-pc. bedroom set, od.d beds, springs and mattresses, couch chair, TV antenna, 1952 Chevrolet pick-up truck, new tires (in good condition), multi-colored rug and pad 9x12, coffee table, end table, lamps, rocking chair, electric clock, electric iron, ironing board, round table, chairs, ice box, Samson card table, linoleum 9x12, 3 children’s bicycles, table linen, bedding, blan­ kets, pillows, spread, bath set, 2 sets dishes (new) service for 8, dishes, kitchen utensils, pots and pans, garbage pail, axe. hoe, fruit jars, 2 cold packers, and many mis­ cellaneous items. Fred James, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Many readers of the News will If you’re a man of few words, you remember Rev. Thomas A. Moyer, won’t have so many -to take back, who at one time was pastor of the after somebody gets you into a corStrictly in Advance Evangelical-Unlted Brethren chur- ner. Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 ches at Cloverdale and North andi —o— Elsewhere in U. S. $250 South Maple Grove. Several ot Almoat any lalthtul reader ol the our readers also have been sub-1 ^aily forecasts will agree that the scribers to_ _ the Alaska * Record, | guys who do the weather and rac­ DONALD F. HINDERLITER which Mr. Moyer published ------at Pal­ gtuff for the daily newspapers Editor and Publisher. mer, Alaska, In recent years, and are about equally right — approxi­ therefore will have received the new mately once in three. N. F. M. 8. News Notes— magazine, The Alaska Quarterly, The Nazarene Foreign Missionary which now has succeeded it, and Nature’s wild musicians at one society will have an all-day meet­ which lists Mr. Moyer as associate time or another have assaulted the ing. to roll bandages, at the home editor. of almost everyone. Yet few of Mrs. Leon Stanton. Thursday, The publication has been turned ears Sept 16. Bring materials for ban­ into a beautifully printed “slick” people realize that the performers instrumentalists as well as dages, and a dish io pass. magazine, which went to 56 pages in include The society had a very nice meet­ itsfirst quarterly issue. It contains vocalists, eue all male, and stage ing last Thursday at the home of many fine feature articles on about their "acts" according to a seasonal Mrs. Madge Meyers, with 24 at­ every phase of Alaska and many schedule. The first -act closes in mid-July tending. ;_____________ excellent pictures. as the bird and frog Believe it or not, the subscription and Augustgradually bow off the price has been left at only one dol­ vocalists scene, leaving the spotlight on in­ lar a year, and if you want a year’s sect fiiddlers and drummers Day subscription to one of the finest din their varied rhythms well who into magazines in the world, send a dol­ autumn. FARM AUCTION. (Md Bsrvies lar to The Alaskan Quarterly, 436 Although birds continue to chirp; Seventh Avenue, Anchorage, Alas- twitter Saturday, Sept 18, 1:00 p. m. or squawk after the nesting season, the characteristic songs of Located 2 mt east of Carlton Cen­ each species, always performed by ter, 1-2 ml north, at 5377 N. Charl­ Somebody on the radio .the other the males, occur less frequently in ton Park Rd. mid-summer, according to Walter morning was saying that a speaker Sold my farm, Will sell my dairy who falls to hit oil in 20 minutes P. Nickell, naturalist at Gran brook herd consisting of 7 Holsteins, 2 Institute of Science, Bloomfield should stop boring. Guernseys and 2 Jersey cows. Bangs Hills. Earliest vocalist in the frog fam­ tested, 99 day slips, 2 fresh now, Furnace Service fresh within 6 weeks. 4 Driving to Battle Creek fairly ily is the tiny cricket frog who be­ others, heifers, 2 wks. to 7 months. I Holearly last Friday morning, we saw gins his mating and soprano sing­ steiR 'jfrgll, 11 months. a dead deer beside the road, near ing in March. The chorus crescen­ Fartfcmaster 2-unit Surcingle the Maple Grove-Assyria township dos as larger species—spring peep­ ’l yr. old, pipe line 20 cows. line of M-66. It was a full grown er. American toad leopard frog— milker cans. 6-can milk cooler. KAECHELE doe, that had nursed a fawn[ tbjs add their deeper voices in April and Milk 3D tons clover and mixed hay, summer, and she had been fal:tally— May, and then diminishes through Furnace Service injured by a blow from the rear, the baritone of the green frog to square . bales; baled with no rain. likely from the front bumper of a the bull frog’s last bass solo in late 400 bales wheat straw. July. •' Terms — Cash. car. Just as the singers are getting out of voice, the insect instrumen­ HERBERT CLARK, Jr., Owner. Harold "Bing’’ Wenger attended talists begin to tune up. Strangest Eaton, Auctioneer. ' funeral services at Alaska, Mich., [ of these is the cicada. He is actual- Lloyd 14-c Friday, for his aunt, Mrs. Charles ly a drummer or percussionist, 2318 S. Cedar St., Lansing. Kenyon, 69, who died in Grand Rap-1 since his loud chirring, which can HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. ids Sept. 7. She was Ida Wenger, be heard night or day, is made by Saturday, Sept 18 ,at 1:00 o'clock, sister of "Bing’s" father, the late beating together two membranes in located at 520 Jenne St, Grand Menno 'Feck" Wenger, and the last his body. surviving member of a family of Most of the insect musicians are Ledge, Mich. Complete line of ten children. At one time she was “violinists,” however, and play only household goods as follows: Westfor your No-Exclusion a teacher in the Nashville schools. at night or on dark days. Their, Jnghouse electric range like new, It must be getting on toward ten tones are made by rubbing either Westinghouse refrigerator (8 cu. ft, AUTO INSURANCE years since "Peck" Wenger died legs or wings together, according nearly new), Easy washing ma­ and General Insurance. unexpectedly of a heart attack, but to species, to create vibrations that chine, chrome dinette set and 4 we often think of him. In the are heard by human ears and felt chairs (new), Kimball upright pi­ ano, davenport and chair, 2 rugs days when we were new in Nash­ by other insects. he was one of the older men Since insects, unlike warm-blood­ 9x12, 1 rug 9x10 1-2, writing desk, E. R. LAWRENCE ville who treated us with friendliness ed animals, have no built-in heat Silvertone radio and record player, Hasting* and consideration, and we just na­ regulator, they are highly sensitive 2 maple bedroom suites with chests liked him from the begin­ to temperature changes. One sci­ and dressers, innerspring mat­ Office 2TB1 Km., 2S68 turally ning. He was a great fisherman entist found that the snowy tree tress. rollaway bed. occasional ta­ and had a rich store of fishing tales. cricket was so consistent in slowing bles and stands, mirrors, curtains, He also was a fine, generous per­ down his rhythm in cool weather lamps, bookcase, child’s desk, Ken­ son, and it is surprising how often and speeding it up in warm that the more vacuum cleaner, laundry tubs, you hear someone mention some­ exact temperature could be deter­ lawn mower, quantity of hand thing about what “Peck” Wenger mined by counting the number of tools, portable radio, rocking chairs, Xady Dover mixer, electric iron, did, or said. Of such small things sounds he made per minute. is immortality made. Besides having his own rhythm dishes, pots and pans, 6 dust guns, and pitch, each fiddler goes instinc­ and many other items. F. E. Ben­ There are millions of college stu­ tively to his position in the "seat­ son, Owner, Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ dents who find it impossible to be­ ing arrangement” of nature’s or­ tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. lieve they ever will be as dumb as chestra. The mole cricket, who lives in their parents. tunnels of his own making, pushes FARM AUCTION. the “ surface Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 1:00 o’clock, Only cheering thought, someone up “Ph a“ little mound .nnnear e*L22? ^ has said, Is that most youngsters rea<*> to perform, and located 1 mile east of Eaton Rapids are amazed to find, between th?age J P*^8. “n±5round on Kinneyville Hwy. 41 head of of 20 and 30, that their parents “^ough a crack in the mound. Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle, Lmorove auite a lot P I Less modesl is the black field 21 cows, some fresh, due soon, 10 improve quite a lot cricket, the kind often found around heifers 1 to 1 1-2 yrs. old, 10 —.. --------------- .. , _ hearths and other warm places in­ open heifer calves 3 months to 11 months NOW You Can Lick Athlete’s 'doors. He always plays near old, T. B. and Bangs tested. Int Foot with Keratolytlc Action ground level, while the cone-headed 6-can milk cooler (nearly new), T-4-L, a keratolytlc fungicide, grasshopper prefers to be on bushes Surge milker with 2 units, pipe line, sloughs off the tainted outer skin, i from three to four feet high. The and stall locks for 18 cows; 15 acres his *— best exposing buried fungi and kills on snowy tree cricket Jdoes — *-** of standing com, 950 bales of hay, 12 Vest Sl.klP. contact Leaves skin like baby’s. over ten feet up tn a tree and the 400 bales of wheat straw, 150 bas­ In just One Hour, if not pleased, camel-back katydid insists on a 20- kets of year-old corn ,50 bushels of Battle Grwk your 40c back at any drug store. foot perch. oats, W. C. Allis-Chalmers tractor The function of all this symphonToday at Douse Drug store. 12-15c cultivator (recently overhaul­ izing is. of course, more than enter­ with ed), John Deere D tractor and some tainment. The male sends out his other tools, 15 milk cans, Lumbari vibrations while waiting for an en­ 20 inch chain saw, 10 cords of good terprising female to come in oh the! dry wood, coal or wood range, kit­ beam. These creatures are so sen- j cupboards, 1-3 horse motor sitive to vibration that a tree full chen (like new). Glenn Rouse & Son. of them will immediately halt all' Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ music and movement if the tree; eer. Milt Jordan and R. J. HUI. trunk is touched. FUNERALS ARE FOB THE LIVING Clerks. By late fall, when the adults have! It is our privilege to lift from reached the end of their life span, your shoulders the heavy burden all the eggs have been laid in plant Birthday Club— of the many details attendant to stems or the ground where they lie i Mrs. Addie Haines was hostess to the Funeral Service. . .. You dormant until the next June. Then the I Go You Go birthday club on may rest completely assured the whole cycle begins again as the' Sept. 8. She served delicious re­ that these details will be execut­ tiny musicians hatch, pass through' freshments after the business meet­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and several nymph stages, and finally | ing, and Bingo was played. The next in Good Taste. mount their podiums for the next party will be for Miss Maude Shaf­ summer concert. fer at the home of Mrs. Hilda Baas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES w. a. c. a-— Auction Sales See Me Paul R. Button Men’s Wear • The WSCS of the Methodist church will have an executive meet­ ing Tuesday, Sept 21, at 2 o'clock, at the church. General, meeting Sept. 23, one o’clock potluck at the community house. CHURCH NOTES Nashville: s Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:00 a m. Berryville: Bunday school. 10:80 a. sl Morning worship, 11:80 a. m. SEEING... ... IS BELIEVING Nashville Baptist Church. Morning worship, 10:00 a m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at :15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening See all our new Fall Patterns of FLOOR COVERINGS _ now at WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Oaaa for all ages. Horace Brown. Bupt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Hastings, Mich. It’s here In stock for you to choose from. Colors and de­ signs for every room, with prices so low_ you can’t be­ lieve it possible, unless you stop to see us. CALL 2581 Free Estimates and Delivery. Bunday echoed, >:4S s_ Worship aarriM, 11:00 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, <RJ CAW AM UMMELLA^/ Mass every Sunday at 10:80 r TO PROTECT YOUMCLF ilNfT BAD WIATHIR-^ Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. OCTPRCSCRIPTIOM Maple Grove E. U. BL Churches North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Bunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third Week. South Church: Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. Bunday evening church every third week. Sunday school at 10:00 Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. SICK ROOM NEEDS Invalid Rings. Thermometers, $1.35 up. Heating Pads. Fountain Syringes. Hot Water Bottles. ------- -T-------- VITAMIN NEEDS. Upjohn Unicaps. Bexel. Rybutal. 11:0® Bible 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Belgh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau discus-. sion group will meet Saturday,1 Sept 18, for a potluck supper at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ! Pennock. Meat and drink will be furnished. Supper at 7:30 p. m. I Regular meeting follows; election of! officers? topic. "Members* Share tn Policy Development" Please come —a good attendance is a must for a! good Farm Bureau meeting. SQUIBB'S ASPIRIN. -49c bottle of 100 5-Graln Aspirin and 39o bottle of 50 Children's Aspirin (88o Value) BOTH FOR ONLY 50c. fg>JAMDENS \A^HVIL!E PHARMACY OPEN IVENlNGS Q OO PHONt 2? 11 ’ NASHVILLE in one day... you can pick 8 to 10 acres of 100-bushel corn f4eCormick* 1-PR OTTO FUNERAL HOME Hwoe Mil — NaahviUe tfiotce/ KELLOGG COMPANY COMMON PREFERRED BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Thi. McCormick 1-PR poll-typepicket, which attache, Wm. C. RONEY & CO. Membar N.w York Stock Exoh.ns, >na Othkr trading Exchange. S11 Swurtty Sank Sldfl. — Battle Creak, Mloh. Dial WOodward 8-6147 MAX L. CORTRIGHT Registered Representative or deacbe. io • jiffy, make, corn pickiog a fut, our•raa, rurtruarr job! Floating gatherer, pick up tangled and doa n corn, ■ aad the aggrewn. mapping railamt* aU the earn. Th. 6-roll tanking bed aaail, handle, bumper yieida. It wripa th. ear, dm whwhir d» tanka an dry and brittle or damp and tough. Kernel, abel led by the hnak- iag raUa are caught by • ahelled corn invar. You out opann Ab oua-tbir picker with any two-plow tractor. Piesse send me Information on the following stock ... No o<liga­ tion. NAME _____________________________________________________ See tn Kton. for all the foeu dmi the McCormick I PX. Lovell Implement Co. �— Boston room at the 9, for a one o’clock potluck lunch­ eon. There were nine members present and two visitors. After the luncheon Mrs. Arthur Pennock, chairman, had charge of the busi­ ness meeting, and Mrs. Clem Shep­ ard the devotionals. Reports of secretary and treasurer were read By Mrs Bay E. Nobnn Cord of Thanks Eaves troughir.g Aitd ©User Specie) Notices Tinning The Kalamo Woman’s club began its 52nd year of activities WednesI would like to thank all the day afternoon with a meeting in friends and neighbors who remem­ HEW the town hall at 2 o’clock. There bered me with cards and calls while are 29 active members. Mrs. Nina sick and shut in. I thank you. WE AKE INSURED. DiUin and Mrs. Allen Williams are Clem H. Shepard, new members. Mrs. Vern Ripley, the new president conducted the CUSTOM Card of Thanks— Campaign finances. Democrats. business session and FOR SCHOOL! As it is impossible for me to see Sheet Metal Work Saturday. Oct 9, the place to be an­ will be forced to admir that they- club contributed over each one of you personally, I wish to nounced later. After the business have access to some $700,000 raisedI emergency polio fund. Her corps ol take this means to thank you all meeting Mrs. W. O. Dean gave a by CIO for electioneering. But they■ officers: Mrs. Laurence Wilson, 1st Nashville for the many gifts, cards, flowers, very interesting review of the first prefer to talk about the "encour­ vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Weyant, visits, and all other acts of kind­ two chapters of the book, "The aging" increased contributions of 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Calvin I ness and sympathy shown me dur­ Master Calleth for Thee.” The individuals, particularly in the ru­ Lowe, secretary; Mrs. Leon Rider, | ing my accident and recuperation; next meeting will be at the home ral areas. They will, of course, treasurer, assisted in presenting a Palmer-De Bo It— and especially to Albert Bell, Clay­ of Mrs. Snore. « program on Family Living. There strongly deny a sell out to unioniz­ Eleanor DeBoit, daughter of Mrs. Decker, Chester Smith, Robert ed labor because of the CIO-PAC was a Secret Pal gift exchange. Re­ Esther Wagar of Vermontville, was ton freshments were served at tables married to James Palmer, son of C. Smith. Arlie Smith, Lloyd Phil­ money. lips, Ceylon Garlinger, Paul Bout­ Birthday Club to Meet— Republicans, on the other hand, decorated with vases of asters. For and Mrs. James Palmer of Cer­ well, Jack Green. Richard Green, Next meeting date of the I Go will claim financial poverty. They the October meeting members will Mr. esco, Sept 10, in the parsonage of Hubert Lathrop, Floyd White, Au­ You Go birthday club has been are steadfast in their denial that visit a cereal factory in Battle the Ainger Bible church. Pastor brey Murray and Bill Spohn, for the changed to Wednesday. Sept. 22. “big" money is being advanced for Creek. Robert Lieb performed the cere­ work on the fields and planting when the club will be entertained party use. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall are mony. crops; also those who helped with at the home of Mrs. Hilda Baas, staying with Mrs. Lydia Shields Start the school year look­ The bride’s sister. Helen DeBolt the meals. Your kindness will nev­ with Miss Maude Shaffer as hostPersonalities. Republicans will while Mrs. Wm. Southern, with and Kenneth Bennett of Eaton Rap­ er be forgotten. ing your best with a new make much of the “unknowns" on whom she makes her home, is hav­ Ids were the attendants. Twelve Lewis Schulze. hair style and permanent the Democratic ticket; charge that ing a trip to California to visit her relatives and friends were present they are riding on the coattails of son Jack and family. in addition to the bedding party. Past Chiefs Club— Gov. Williams. Democrats will arMr. and Mrs. Palmer left immed­ The Past Chiefs club will be en­ Harry Pease, who has been qul ANNIS nniiiniiiHiiiiiiiniiiiuiimiiniiHiiifiiiiu1 pie that their candidates are all ill, is reported improved. He is iately after the ceremony for a few tertained Sept 23 by Mrs. J. R. BEAUTY SHOP keen men who have successful back­ have x-rays at Charlotte Tuesday. days honeymoon. Smith at Thornapple lake. Those grounds in business or professional who are planning to attend, pleasei Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman ► me. They will say they are not were notify the hostess. Kalamazoo Sunday /lor a “professional politicians who have dinneratgiven North Vermontville for their son, Phil, jr„ been running for office for years.” who leaves on Thursday to enter III1UI1III1IHIIII1H11I WfHltUIMlllltllf III I) By Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Minnesota to work Men in charge of the campaigns the University ■i his M. A. degree. have been sitting up nights figur­ forMr. Mrs. Mina Priddy has gone back I = Mrs.. Theodore Williams STEWABTLOFDAHU M. D. ing out the best ways to present called and to work at Bellevue after her re ­ at the Cecil Dye home Sun­ arguments. The coming contest day evening, i cent operation. enroute to their home Nashville High School CALENDAR promises to be the hottest in many in Grand Rapids, after having tak­ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dingman of I years. The ballot box will tell how en OF EVENTS — 1654 — their son to Ann Arbor to enter Bellevue were visitors at Archie the voter^ feel about the Issues. Martin’s Sunday. the university. Football Schedule Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and R. E. Viele was in Lansing MonGood Cheer Club— children were supper guests of the Saturday. Sept 27—Richland, here. The Good Cheer club met at the Marr Mannings Saturday. Mr. and Sept 1G—PTA, potluck supper at 307 N. Main Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells are Sept 24—Bellevue, here. home of Mrs. C. E. Mater for their Mrs. Mark Berry and Katherine working 6:45. on the Woodworth farm regular August meeting. The usual were Sunday dinner guests of the near Eaton Rapids. Oct 1—Woodland, away. potluck dinner was delicious. Ten Burketts. Oct. 8—Vermontville, here. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Zemke Sept 17—Football, Richland vs. EL T. MOBU8. M. B. members answered the roll call, MrsYCecil Dye attended the ZimOct 15—Olivet, away. were in Battle Creek Nashville, 8:00 p. m. with six guests being present The merman-Burtraw wedding at 4 p. m. and daughters Mrs. Zemke remained to Oct 22—Portland, here. afternoon was filled with surprises, Saturday in the Millett church, and Sunday.. help care for her mother, Mrs. Oct. as the happy group was invited to the reception following the cere­ Jones. 29—Dimondale, away. Sept 20 — Pythian Sisters, reg­ ular meeting. take a walk with Mrs. Mater to the mony. Nov. 5—Lake Odessa, here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson “Hobby Shop" of Mrs. Sanborn. It Mrs. Lydia Gardner was a Sun­ and two grandchildren visited Mr. Nov. 12 — Comstock, here. was so interesting to browse day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and fam­ Sept. 22 — I Go You Go birthday Varsity Games start 8:00. around. Much pleasure was ex­ L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Byron ily of Lansing Sunday, and they all club with Mrs. Hilda Baas. pressed. After returning to Mrs. Galbreath were Tuesday evening .enjoyed a picnic dinner at Potter Boost the Team by Mater's living room. Mrs. C. Culver callers. DR. R. EL WHITE Sept. 23—Past Chiefs club with of Hastings, an authority on gift Attending the Games! Mrs. Eva Long returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Mrs. Mae Smith. wrapping magic, was introduced home in* Battle Creek Friday after Nashville visited Misses Irene and and proceeded to demonstrate the spending a week with her parents, Margareta Zemke one evening last basic wrapping and tying details of the Claude VanOrdens. Sept 23 — WSCS at community Next Week: any package, with variations. Al­ Miss Josephine Hodges of Char­ week. house for one o’clock potluck. Mrs. Leone Cotton returned to 1954 Reserve Schedule. ways remember the recipient’s taste lotte came Friday to spend a few her home after spending a few and personality. ’ The members days with her niece, Mrs. Rupert weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pen ­ and guests were given red and yel­ Martens. Both were dinner guests low ribbon and before departing for of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson nington of Armada. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Fred Balli of Grand Ledge is a home learned how. to make looses Saturday. Mrs. Helena Turner and and butterflies. Needless to say, it lour grandchildren were Mrs. Par­ new patient of Mrs. Floyd Wells. ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy re­ was a very enjoyable and a happy tens* Sunday callers. . ceived word Sunday night that afternoon. The next meeting will •M Reed BL. Nashvtlls, Ph. 4061 Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and Lloyd Priddy's wife and baby were be held Oct 1 at the home of Mrs. children had Sunday dinner with OmCB HOURS: in an auto accident on the Nash­ Floyd Titmarsh. Our project: The the Raymond Franks family. Monday through Friday. art of making and packaging cook­ Jasper McKay of aBttle Creek had ville road while returning home from the formers’. Mrs. Priddy was ies for sale. Cio—4 Saturday*. Sunday dinner with his parents, the Phone MSI NELSON BBUMM Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Reporter. Samuel McKays. Mr. and Mrs. Injured severely. She had to have a good many stitches taken In her Samuel Pettiford, also of Battle forehead, and had x-rays Monday. Pythian Sisters to Meet— Creek, were afternoon callers. First1 meeting of Pythian Sisters Robert Burkett has recovered suf­ will be Monday, Sept 20, at 8:00 ficiently from his polio attack that o'clock. , . jie has resumed his work as driver of a Standard OU Co. delivery truck. CaUing Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Meldon Lewis of Chicago and Ardie of Olivet. The Davidsons Ellis Garlinger returned home Thornton Sunday afternoon in Char­ last Friday afternoon from Leila spent with Mrs. Grace Beverly, who hospital where he had major sur­ lotte has just moved to her new home. gery. and is convalescing nicely. GEO. H. WILSON Johnnie. Phyllis and Arnold Yer­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday and David are moving around the xa their cousins, Janie and Stu­ first of October into the home re­ with art Dillin, while their parents at­ cently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. tended a VFW Rally at Augusta. Hugh Fumiss. Mrs. George Pease, Worthy Mat­ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple ron of Kalamo Chapter No. 399, MoDKRBYS AGENOT Grove and Mrs. Myrtle Gray of OES, attended Melvema War­ West Branch spent last Wednesday ren club at the the home of Mrs. Hall afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Ellsworth of Brookfield. She was lord Gray and family. J. Obra MaOarfcr by Mrs. Charles Fru(6.00 x 16 SUE) ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattox of accompanied in. Associate Matron of Bellevue, .Scottville were over Sunday guests Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Don 1 nf Mrc Arthur Arthur Tootnr of Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Teeter and Dickinson of Kalamo also attended. *' All called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Spore entertained at •Plm Federal dinner Mr .and Mrs. Ned Mrs. Joseph Otto entertained with Sunday ExcHe Tax Spore and Donna Jean of Char­ farewell party Monday afternoon lotte, Mrs. Reo Spore, Roswell and for Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Light re­ Terri of Lansing. The Ned Spores freshments were served, and Mrs. spent the evening with Mrs. Orpha la. waahTlDe Tuesdays aad Babcock was presented with gifts. Phillips and Mrs. Katherine Mc­ Conkey. Mrs. Emerson Dillin, Janie and Stuart spent from Saturday until Tuesday on a vacation trip with Consult her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Call 4461 or write 6716 Curtis Rd., Stahl of Eaton Rapids. They went KENNETH MEAD Jahn W. (BUI) Beedle Ageaey Great Gutf to Traverse City, the Soo and ManAUCTIONEER istigue. Phone 4375 Hastings Mrs. Cecil Dye was honored with Naah vlile. 833 East Bond BL a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of the Milburn Davises in Bellevue. John Helvie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IW Geesin were in Lansing, Grand Ledge and several other nearby The Same Extra Special towns Sunday afternoon. .« Men* *MT*trL Kalamo 4-H dub members met at the home of their leader. Cecil Dye, and finished reports of their summer projects. Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Continued for Another Week! Noban. fiAtsSk* Mr. and Mrs. Buster Schnepp of Holt spent Sunday evening at the Henry Stewart home. Norma. Mary, Dick and Fred Marsh of Sunfield spent Sunday af­ ternoon w-ith their father, Alonzo Marsh, and Mrs. Marsh. phere” on behalf of the state. This; is the argument of thfi GOP. IfI Gov. G. Mennen, Williams Js re­. elected to a fourth term, he cant fight for Michigan’s needs without concern for embarrassment to the: National Republican administration., DIRECTORS = = Nashville Dairy News in Brief OUR PRICE ONLY $20.60 we’ve ever offer© SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were ICE CREAM % Gallon 79c All Flavors OLMSTEAD’S ters. Hubert and Vern Wheeler at tended boat races at Goguac lake in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were — Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Symonds and baby had dinner with them on SunMrs. Maurice Belson. Mrs. Lelan Goodaon. and Mrs. Paul Guy of took Ruby Goodson Drive in—and take it away at our LOWEST PRICE in years �XOAL IS DEPENDABLE RMtnCULARLY PATSV COAL-IT Keeps MV IN THE COLDEST WEATHB IMAGINABLE ----------- 4 < I SHOULD X WORRY- I HEAT MV HOUSE WITH x coall y Mayo Diatrict BUT DOESN'T FIRING UP TAKE A LOT OF YDUR TIME ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di-1 mondale were Sunday guests of the Lawrence Annis family at Big Pine Island lake. i SHOULD SAY NOT-X JU$T TAKES M8 A 1 VERY FEW MINUTES A DAY... PURECMLTHERt'8 HARDLY ANY ASH TO A V*HOLB ton or PATSY coal IT BURNS LON& ANO CLEAN Nashville Co-Operative Auction Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle of Ironton and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. D. Beedle. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla., called at the Beedle home last week. FREE PICK-UP Phone 2211 and DELIVERY of Your Car Mrs. Iza Elliston has a new phone number, 5381. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent the week end with their son Har­ old and family of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and chil­ dren of Chester spent-Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mrs. Glyda Hitt Mrs. Edith Rich, Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Martin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin and their niece, Sandra Hotchkiss, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green and daughters of Saranac spent Sunday afternoon, Sept. 5. with the Dick Green family and called on other relatives in the vicinity. Calling at the Richard Green home Sunday afternoon were C. R Greenfield and son, Claris, jr., of Battle Creek, Wm. Thomas and friend of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Slocum of Hastings. Mrs. S. E. Powers entertained Mrs. Forrest Frank’s Girl Scout patrol at the Montgomery cottage overnight last Friday. The girls had'supper at the drive-in, and en­ joyed the evening at the skating rink. Mrs. Frank was unable to attend because of illness in the family. Mrs. Harlon (Vanna) Mason, lo­ cal Curtis representative, who un­ derwent major surgery at Elm St. hospital, Battle Creek. Sept. 1. came home Tuesday and is convalescing nicely. Callers have been Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte. Mrs. W. Hill of Vermontville, Mrs. Clifton Mason and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cur­ tis of Mason district, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ostrem, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Snow. Mrs. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall and baby of Battie Creek. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Office 109 S. Main St. Bill Martin AUCTIONEER rhooe ZM7 Elevator Association > South Vermontville The Vermontville Junior Farmers Mr. and Mrs. ____ Bob __________ Richardson _ of ere Sunday dinner, went to Bennett park for a hayride Battle Creek Harold and wiener roast _ J “ ’ ‘ Friday evening, ‘ guests of M and Mrs. IIzrzM Jones, sr. Maurice Searles of' Hick ’ ­ Bonnie VanLiew was in the HGB ory Corners was a supper guest on hospital a few days last week. She Sunday. Monday supper guests is better now. were Harold Jones, jr., and children; * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Janet and Harley, of near Battle have gone to California for two Creek. j weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and | Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and daughters of Bedford. Mrs. Ida family attended the Crook family Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina Mayo were i reunion at Charlton park Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Callers at Mr. and Mrs.' Lee KilMrs. Orlie Miller and Barbara near , Patrick’s Sunday were Mrs. Verle Olivet. -» Mr. — -* and and Monday callers of Mrs. Esther I Stahl of Charlotte — Linsley and Lulu and Betty were [ Mrs. John Yack of Midland. Mrs. Ruth Wood and Mrs. Leona ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe called Ion friends in Lake Odessa SundayBlanchett of the Evans district. Duane Kissinger and Earl Jr. afternoon. ___ Floyd Mason __ •_ __ Linsley of Battle Creek were Tues­ i Mr. andMrs. day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mix. ‘Mrs. Edna Mason and daughter of Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty. Car! Hamilton of Penfield was a • Marshall were callers at the Wm. v supper guest Friday of his sister । Hill home Sunday. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lee I A son. David Gilbert. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolen Mapes, and Leah. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae I Aug. 28. Ann of S. Charlotte spent Thursday j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fuller and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 daughter of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Linsley, Lulu and Betty. In the af­ | Mrs. Don Bursley and Sherry of ternoon the ladies shopped in Bat­ Charlotte. Mr. Amy and children | and Miss Maxine Bursley of Lans­ tle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Voyt Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Steward Sunday. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Beu­ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler enlah Mapes of Battle Creek. Mrs. ' tertained their family Sunday in Doris Beam and children of Belle­ I honor of their daughter. Donna I Housler of Los Lomas, N. M. vue called in the afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and other j Tuesday Arthur Housler and Mr. members of the Hamilton family I and Mrs. Leon Housler went to a were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. ball game in Detroit. Mrs. Housler and Mrs. J. C, Olmstead of South visited her sister, Anna Freer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill enter­ Bellevue. tained their family Sunday. Mrs. Fred King has been visiting Mrs. Friedrickson of Hastings her daughter, Mrs. Orin Miller, and brought Mrs. Calvin Plumley Sat­ sons in Chicago. They visited the urday afternoon for a short visit Miller farm in Salem. Mo., over with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Labor Day. Mrs. Orin Miller and sons and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle Battersby and family of Chicago Creek spent the week end with Mr. brought Mrs. Fred King home Sat­ and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. urday and spent the week end at the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury’ attended the funeral of Edward Wolfram of Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and Fred were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury, Boyd Woodbury and James Rathburn ac­ companied Herbert Hillard to Kala­ mazoo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Frieda Hettrick, Carson ,rv_'—t of Charlotte were Saturday ig callers at. the King-Scott Mrs. EH Woodard, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Frances Woodard. buvPATSYfroi PATSY IS Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeckley and Terry of Comp­ ton. Calif., and Ted Walton of Free­ port During their stay here all visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlzor of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman took the Yeckleys to Grand Rapids Sunday, where they took the plane to return to their home in California. For Grease Job, Oil Change, Brake Work, Wash Job or Minor Tune-up. Just CaU 5721 FURLONG’S Mobil Service South Main at Fuller Street That’s how the letter began. It was sent to Michigan Bell by Mrj. Ida Vaughn of Ann Arbor. Here’s why. One evening, Mrs. Vaughn, who then lived alone, suffered a severe heart attack. She was able to reach her telephone but was choking so badly the operator could hardly understand her. The operator checked the address and notified the hospital. Then she learned the family doctor’s name from Mrs. Vaughn and telephoned him. She asked if there were any relatives she should call. Mrs. Vaughn gave the name of her daughter. The operator called her and soon she was on the way to the hospital with her mother. Mrs. Vaughn’s letter ended this way. ?‘Zfrankly do not think I would be living today if that operator had not been on the job that evening. Many, many thanksfor wonderful service at a time when most needed. The “unknown” operator is no longer unknown to Mrs. Vaughn, of course She is Mrs. Bonnie Walker. k For her alertness, presence of l mind and resourcefulness she has F been awarded a Vail Citation, a telephone company award for outstanding service. Phone 8711 Brisk ONE BIG NIGHT Bird Hunting Time Michigan LOCATION IRVING SPECIAL EVENTS IN MICHIGAN GtOUSE SEASON OFSIS Octoter, Id Wwk, 7TM ANNUAL MCI NUIRB' TWMAIHT Octoter, lit WM, J. Frankeoberger, Owner ssociation �West Maple Grove S. W. Maple Grove East Castleton North Kalamo By Mn. V«n HswUiti By Mn. William Jnatui By Mr*. Dugen* Cou*inn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Doro­ thy Spaulding were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Miss Joan Bell enrolled at Junior college in Grand Rapicjs ’Monday morning, where she will attend this year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Flossie Wenger in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowins of Portland. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz will enter­ tain the Moore Mothers club Thurs­ day, Sept 16. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The LAS will serve a ham dinner Thursday, Sept 23, at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., of N. Nashville. Miss Nellie Brigham of Marshall called on Mrs. Llllia Fox Wednes­ day. Miss Brigham was a school­ mate of Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs.xHoward Randolph of Grand Ledge' were Thursday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella at­ tended a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Metta Link of Bellevue Sat­ urday afternoon, for Mrs. Bruce Smith, a granddaughter "of Mrs. Link. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet were Friday night callers at the McConnell-Babcock home. The Youth Fellowship meeting of Kalamo Methodist church was held at the home of Betty and Lynn Ma­ son Sunday evening. Misses Joan and Janet Osman spent from Friday night to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Osman of Jackson. Mrs. Mamie Youngs of Charlotte spent Wednesday with Mrs. Eliza­ beth Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children called on their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Friend of Saranac, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Preyermuth and Mrs. Jennie Johnson and Mrs. Flora Johnson of Grand Rapids were Labor Day afternoon callers at the McConnell-Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jaylor of Potterville called at the Taylor-Fox home Tuesday evening, and Sunday eve callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mahan and baby of Charlotte were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumaker. \ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and Margaret of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the Bruce Gambles of Lansing. Mrs. Louise Frey accompanied Mrs. Ruth Dickinson to the Barry Co. OES Association at Hastings Thursday night Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Jane Pease attended the Melvema club at the home of Mrs. Hal Ellsworth of Brookfield on Saturday afternoon. The Good Cheer club meeting scheduled for Friday, the 17th, has been postponed until further notice, , -_ • Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins attended the Nashville Elevator meeting. Sunday, Sept. 5, Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport. George Herman returned home Tuesday from Pennock hospital. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin of Greentown. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and children of Clarksville. Sales & Service Prompt Service on all makes of Television, Radios and Ap­ pliances when brought Into our shop. Sales and Service on EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 ■ 4 TODAY’S BEST OILS STABT WITH NATURE’S BEST CRUDE FARGO TRIPLE-X FARGO PENN 100% KRNSYLVMU DU. Branch District preaching service at 8:00 p. m., each Sunday at the South EUB church. By Mr*. Orval Gardner The Happy Hour birthday circle vAiie. ottugliter 01 jnr. ana/ met Sept 9 with Mrs. —Goldis Lan- Mrs. Forrest Cole, and June and j ——----caster. Twelve members were pre*­ Joan, twin daughters of Mr. and • An* Dl.,k ent. Ruth Wolcott's birthday "was :Mrs. Bill Terpenning, are the begin- j honored and she received nice gifts. ners at-Dunham school. We decided to go on a trip to the Thursday afternoon, Sept 23,1 VFW Home in Eaton Rapids Sept ;Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mil enter-; 23. The next meeting will be with tain ■ the LAS. Please bring sowing, Mrs. Tillie Cutcher in October. <equipment as there will be sewing: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner at-' ito do. The September committee,, tended the wedding Saturday of :Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, Mrs. Inez .1 Ronald Avery and Laura Hamilton !Swift and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. ’ at the Assyria church. Callers at 1will provide the lunch. the Gardner home were Mrs. Theda Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray| Gardner and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. iGillespie with Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Howard Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes i attended the Michigan In-1 Gaylord Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. <dependent Telephone convention atj Herbert Avery were Friday supper ;the Pantllnd Hotel in Grand Rapids.’ guests. Sunday guests of Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr spent <Cheeseman and Mrs. Dunn were Sunday in Lansing at the home of 1Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman' Mr. and Mrs. A. L Beystrum, and iand Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and of Marshall. Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Orr and Mr. Beystrum were children < who is recovering from a broken honored with a birthday dinner. ’ Mrs. Don Howard returned home Ihip, is feeling very well, tho not yet from the hospital at Lansing Mon- iable to step on the foot. Mrs. day. after undergoing surgery on 'Cheeseman and little son have both i FLOYD NESBET recently had the mumps. Friday. Wayne Ostroth is recovering | Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mrs. Ira Elliston attended a shower in Belle- ;fsnm a tonsillectomy performed last vue Saturday for Mrs. Louise Smith. ».’ ek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Sun­ ■You are invited to Sunday school day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'at 10:30 a. m., Young People’s meet-1 ing at 7:00 p. m., followed by' | Sylvester Shaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston visited . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Miss Nettie Zimmer of New Jersey spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Arloa Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. £kedgell and family were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Free­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and 36 pct. Poultry Mixer ...... $5.90 cwt. Jackie, also Irene Wagner, spent a week end in Roscommon recently. 42 pct. Dairy Mixer ................... ... $5.10 cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Wayne Fitting Ration................ ... $4.35 cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Sweet Bulky Feed ....... ..... ....... .... $4.10 cwt. Mrs. Stanley Mix Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick of Kalamazoo entertained with a birth­ 32 pct.. Roughage Supt. A....... ... $4.85 cwt. day dinner Sunday in honor of her daughter. Mrs. John Barrone, the 36 pct. Hog Balancer................ ... $5.80 cwt. family all b^ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Buckwell were also present. Tail Curler .................................. ... $5.95 cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Brewer’s Grain and Molasses ... $3.80 cwt. Mrs. Luman Surine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family took their 'son Maynard FOR BETTER FEEDS AT A BETTER PRICE to Big Rapids Sunday, where he' ------- SEE ----will attend Ferris Institute. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jablonski and daughter. Mrs. Orval Gardner called on her| grandson, Terry Gardner, at Pen­ nock hospital last Tuesday. About 15 relatives and friends Phone 4741 James BHor, Prop. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Friday evening, Sept. 3, honoring their granddaugh­ ter, Miss Doreen Mix of Hastings, as a miscellaneous shower. She received many useful gifts. Doreen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings. She will be married to Duane Wills of South Maple Grove in In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shumaker and sons of Indian lake spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. Mrs. Shumaker is a granddaughter of the Bowens. HASTINGS SALES CO Sale Every Friday By Mr*. Robert C. Smith Sorry to learn of Terry Gardner’s accident but understand he is some­ what improved, tho he will have to remain at the hospital for some time. Sunday visitors of the Gerald Gardners were Mrs. Orval Gardner, Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mr. and Mrs. William Swift, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and fam­ ily. Mrs. Harold Anderson and Cyn­ thia of the Durfee district sjpent Wednesday with Mrs. Lyman Hunt The Hunt reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee district Sunday, in honor of Hubert Hunt who Was re­ cently discharged from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and family to celebrate Joan’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ lotte. _ Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKlmmy of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Malcolmson of Prudenville wrere last week end guests of the O. C. McKimmys, and recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green of Hol­ land. Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Allen of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and Carl Crawford of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett at­ tended the Penny-Obrlan wedding in Detroit Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. Sunday afternoon the Marshalls called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Marshall were Sunday evening callers of the Earl Marshalls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell returned Sunday from a 15-day motor trip thru the west, where they visited the Bad Lands, ^ack Hills, Yellow­ stone, Bighorn ^fountains, Sho­ shone Canyon and ML Rainier. The Albert Bells visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Francis and son and Mrs. Rose Elliott of Eugene, Oregon, ov­ er the Labor Day week end. and the Robert Smiths spent the week end in Seattle and Tacoma. Miss Sandra Hamilton stayed with Letitia Watson, and Nancy stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, while their parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Max took Johnny to Big Rapids on Battle Creek called on Mrs. Carol Sunday, where he will enroll at Jones Sunday. Ferris Institute. Wayne Feed Prices Are LOWER! Riverside Feed Mill DIAL ON” FOR HELP SET THE DIAL —the laundry comes clean from your automatic washer FIVE REASONS . Why you should be a member of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. 1—Only Company in Michigan Specializing Exclusively in Windstorm Insurance. Large Cash Reserves. 3—Fair Adjustments. 4—Prompt Payment of Claims. 5— Conservatively Managed. far fll--------- - aa aar MOAB COVOUUM aM LOW COST rOUCY contact yew local eaant What you »ee issuing from a steam cook on a boiler or from a kettle is condensed steam. When you see a cloud comingfrom a valve on a boiler there is nothing visible near the valve but rath­ er a little farther away as it condenses with moisture in the air. —Webster's New International Dictionary, second edition, p. 2465.) You won’t find it hard to see why the Se­ curity National Bank is the place to carry your checking account. Just as the respect for a monument increases with age, so does the people’s trust in a bank increase with each continuing year of successful experience. You depend on the Security National. SET THE DIAL —the dishes are done by your automatic dishwasher "fAFY_ DOH IT* WHIN YOU LIVI ILICTUCAUY er write *rectty M ear hoate •«<•. UtHT m F1EED0M MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM • INSURANCE CO. michu-nJ SECURITY "You An Tara*"-CBS television — witness history’* great event* Consumers Power Co. �CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Now Reads’ to Serve You. Call for Appointment GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Phone 3811 Nashville 14-tfc Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. Open Morning, Noon and Nite. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. Watch and Clock repairing. New 11-14C watches, bands, etc. Immediate crystal service. Jew ' ing. Home Watch Rc 1447c A. Higdon. Nashville. Repairing Cara and Tracks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Nashville 15-tfc 10fi South Main REWARD for Information leading to discovery of whereabouts of dog strayed or stolen some time Friday, Sept 10. Female 13-lnch Beagle, black and white with some brown on face and legs. Children heart-broken over loss of pet. Lloyd Elliston, phone 2977, Nashville. 14-c We have two warm rooms on first HAMPSHIRE SOW—Strayed to my floor now vacant for elderly cou­ place; wt. about 200 lbs., due to ple or to elderly gentleman with farrow soon. Lloyd Marshall, board and some care, In private route 2, Nashville. Phone 3191. homo close to down-town. Cal! 14-c phone 4792, Nashville, or write Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch, Lost. Strayed or Stolen — Tan and Box 261, Nashville, Mich. 12-14p white Collie dog; answers to name of “Buff.” If found, please BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk call Bruce Brumm, Nashville Cars. BiU Bitgood, 325 Maple phone 2118. 14-c street, phone 4701. 45-tic Wanted Fill Dirt. Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving, ad Construction. Bulldozing. Tee Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lawns Built Level Barn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-2Oc CASH for your Timber. AH klnc wanted. Write Leland DuBci Battle Creek. R. «, Box 910. n-tfe GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Good used 8.00 x 16—8 ply tires and 1953 Nash VICE—Tractor tire filling (with tubes, only $22.50. chloride), tire repair service and 1953 Willys 2-door, good condition, new tire sales and installation. A $825.00. phone call will bring 1954 International Pickup, very rea­ farm. Mater's Stands sonable. -phone 519L Nashville. '48 Chev. 1-2 ton pickup. PHOTOGRAPHS Copied, Enlarged or Reduced. Hydraulic Dump for your wagon Color Transparencies reproduced In box. hand operated or tractor pow­ Blfick and White or OU. ered. for easy unloading of corn Color Weddings by Appointment and grain. * Order Dept, for For Sale — Cole's Hot Blast coal LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Knapp Aero-Treaded Shoes. CLOSE-OUT heater, in good condition. If you Phone 3531 Vermontville ROOM LOTS WALLPAPER burn coal, you can't beat it. Cost C. G. Optical Co. Self-Test Glasses 14-c Ceiling paper free. $90.00. Will sell for $30.00. 323 Single Vision $7.95, Bifocal $10.95. 10 Days Free Trial. Money-Back Come see what we have. Phillips St Phone 2572. 14-p For Sale — Deacon calves, all due Guarantee. during the next two months. Place NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — 4 acres nice corn in field. orders, if interested. Talbert DUNK ’S PHOTO SHOP Also 5 ft Osborn mower. Allen Curtis, phone Nashville 5351. 226 Main St. Nashville Newton, Nashville phone 5162. 13-lSc Looking for a Quality House Paint 14-15p For Sale — Cut Flowers. Gladioli, at a Bargain Price? DuPont dahlias, zinnias, chrysanthemums, Town & Country Outside White HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better North Irish Street and others. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore, Paint $4.95 gallon, for a limited Shooting for the rest of your life. - By Mis* Frances Childs R. 2. Phone 4698. 13-15p time. Douse Drugs A Jewelry, The Bausch A Lomb sight can't Et out.of zero, because it has no James Harvey of Beaverton has your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. temal adjusting mechanism. been visiting relatives and friends. 1953 MODEL Me It*s secure for a lifetime of ser­ With his daughter, Margie Parker, CORONADO OIL HEATERS vice, hard use and accidental he called on Frances Childs, An­ One 60,000 BTU, regularly $84.95, abuse. See this fine hunting sight drew Dooling, Walter Childs and priced at —-----------------$65.00 (also mounts,- spotting scopes and Willis Thompson and family. One 75,000 BTU, complete with fan vator and 3 bottom plow. binoculars) at RICE'S STOP A and thermostat regularly Gayle Harvey and Bobby were SHOP, Nashville, Mich. Also down to the farm Thursday. $140.00, priced at$110.00 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. deer rifles and shotgun for sale. These heaters have oval burners, Phone 3531 Earl Grnhe helped Andrew Dool­ Vermontville 14-tfc ing with his work Monday. rectangular heatinfg unit electri­ cally welded. gas and fumes tight. Reverse flow baffles forces heat to travel 50 per cent farther within the For Sale — Pipe fittings, pipe dies, r wrenches, bolts, angle irons, pipe I unit Built-in draft regulator, dial vise, pipe cutter, hack saws, iron, control, and constant level valve. drills, brace, sledge hammer, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE blow torch, crocks, shovels, quan-1 tity of 1-8 inch pipe, other pipe, I 14-c hammers and various tools, other, miscellaneous articles. Phone j For Sale — White Rock roosters, 4938. Call after 5 p. m. 14-p, dressed, ready to cook. 50c lb., and will deliver. Mrs. Wm. H. Raymond, phone 5217. 13-15p New and used 2-row mounted corn pickers for Farmall H and M. Used Case com picker. Used New Idea com picker. Used McCormick corn picker. Used John Deere com binder with tractor hitch. 700 bu. com crib . metal slat, rat proof, was $364.00. now $320.00, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. complete with roof. ‘ Phone 3531 Vermontville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale—1947 Buick 2-door sedan;, radio, heater, directional signals, electric clock. Clean in and out For Sale — Oil space heater, three A beauty for $375. Can be fin­ room size, two barrels, tubing and anced. First house south of connections. Mrs. John Martens, Lakeview cemetery. Phone Nash­ 330 N. Main. Phone 5941. ville 3941. 14-p 13-15p SEAL-TEST ICE CREAM, in all Wanted — Any type of work; you ‘ ged, to take home, name. I’ll do if Little, big or at Douse j & Jewelry, -yoursmall. Reasonable rates. Call E. friendly I Drug Store. 14-c D. Seifert, Nashville, 395L 6-14p range. Notice—Having been in the hospi­ WANTED—Carpentry and masonry Used Cargo trailer, factory built, tal for two weeks, I will be un­ work. Phone 2129, Nashville. $45.00. able to call on anybody for a 12-tfc while. I would appreciate calls LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. or mail orders for Country Gen­ Phone 3531 Vermontville tleman. Ladies Home Journal, 14-c Saturday Evening Post Jack and Jill, and several others. Your Curtis representative for Barry and. Eaton counties. 538 E. Cas- For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 grove. Phone 3736. Mrs. Vanna Fuller St Phone -.836 or 3931. Mason. _________ 14-15c EXCITING NEW ARRIVALS __________________________ 8-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit $3.98 Wool Skirts $5.95 Corduroy Skirts yards, and local sales. Also local For Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas ------- Wm BItrood> heat; 4 rooms and bath; private $1.49 Pull-over Sweaters, 50 per cent Wool------------entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. 4701. $4.98 All-Wool Button Sweaters_____________________— 2841, days; 2123, evenings. 854fc 14-tfc Flannel Shirts, $2.79-2.98 Corduroy Jackets .... $6.25 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE For Rent — 6-room house in Maple Grove Twp. Free trapping. In­ quire 1 mile south Kumback Cor­ ners to Carlisle Hwy., 4 miles east. Mrs. Ivan Pinnock, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. 14-p Duo-Therm 8 1-2 foot Demonstrator disk, on rubber. Dresses and many other Items Field cultivator for 3 point hitch, slashed to COST. used. MI-LADY SHOP Used single 16 inch 3 point hitch Nashville plow. LOVEL LIMPLEMENT CO. ' Phone 3531 Vermontville DahDiouser. 122 State St 1345p $2.98 Bouffant Petticoats *1.98-2.19 Ladle**’ Gowns, Rayon NEW SHIPMENT OUTING FLANNELS — Pastel Cokfrs, Florals, Kiddie Prints, Pajama Stripes and dark for linings. For Sale $139.95 ONLY $20.00 DOWN As Llttte As $2.50 a Wedi Ixdwfve Due-Therm Duel Chamber Bomen The burner that gets more best from eewy drop of oil...the burner with er/rw capacity for extra cold days...tha burner with no moving parts to wear oat. Blower. Ths blower that saves you up to $1 out of •very $4 on fuel... that keeps you wanner in winter, cooler in remmtt . . . that often pays for haeif in one or two heating seasons ... that is so automatic it turns itself on and off! (Optional) PLUS Automatic Draft Minder • Waist High Con­ trol Dial . Large Site Humidifier • Big Radiant Doors - Fully Coordinsted Controls - Fuel-Saving Waste Stopper - Beautiful Mahogany Finish • Listed Christensen’s Furniture Our Customer! Buy for Less PHONE 4021 DID YOU SEE THIS FULL COLOR AD? NASHVILLE 4,000,000 READERS OF SUCCESSFUL FARMING DID! MEMfll-NMIU '&BUGM-1KUK NOW see us FOR profit-pboof ADULT ENTERTAINMENT UNI-FARMING RIGHT ON TOUR OWN FARM! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-09-23.pdf 0de94463d1c12974ce5cb4132421e305 PDF Text Text iurntng Sack Zhc^agcs irtce J$73 Miss Clara Ketcham (sweet six­ teen) of Maple Grove has received VOLUME LXXXI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23,1954 5c Copy NUMBER 15 a dowry of $3,000 from a wealthy uncle at Tecumseh. < . The 27th annual Fair of the Bar-1 g 1 a-L. ry County Agricultural Society will LIQllS V^IIID be held at Hastings fairgrounds next Tuesday thru Friday. There will be some fine races, both trot- V J11T XlTTAf* ting and running, and ladies’ driv-, w ■ ■ w■ ing contests, in addition to many fine exhibits. Tigers Face Bellevue Frank Timmerman starts Mon­ TRI-C FOOTBALL day next for Ann Arbor, where he Here Friday Night At a board of directors meeting will take a nine months’ course in Every one of the eight schools in the Medical department of the Uni­ held on Monday, Sept 13, plans the Tri-C conference except Wood­ Nashville High school opened Its for the activities of the Lions club versity. land opened the football season Fri­ 1954 football season on the heme Three jolly chimney sweeps from for the coming year were discussed. day night with non-conference field Friday night with a 45-12 win Battle Creek made the local air re­ Eight members of the board were games. Nashville, Portland and over a big, fast and slightly under­ and laid the ground work sound Tuesday with their meliferous present : Vermontville were the only ones in rated team. Sparked by the bril­ for the total program for the year. shouts. the win column. Following are re­ liant passing and running of a sen­ The Lions club is the largest ser­ G. A, Truman, one of our most sults: sational back named Puraski, Rich­ organization in the world. The enterprising merchants, is the first vice ’ Lansing Boys’ Vocations 12, Oll- land crossed the Nashville goal to erect advertising signs away largest single activity of the club twice in the second period, and vet 0. from his place of business. He has is aid to the blind. The local club trailed by only one touchdown at St. Phillip , (Battle Creek) many pairs of glasses and erected three attractive signs along bought I Bellevue 6. ’ the highroad in different directions :financed several medical examina­ Caledonia 20, Lake Odessa 7. tions last year. Names of worthy from town. four more touchdowns in the sec­ Pinckney 27, Dimondale 0. w— Wm. Terrill, the busy blacksmith jindividuals are referred to the club ond half, winning by the safe 45-12 Vermontville 13, Sunfield 0. at Barryville, has a new helper, who by county health authorities or by final score. Portland 7, Stanton 0. arrived Monday morning, weighing j individuals in the community, Nashville 45, Richland 12. exactly eight pounds. Names of persons who receive aid Richland won the toss and receiv­ Reading the Ads: 8 pounds of Rio from the club are not revealed. In Tri-C contests on Friday of ed the opening kick-off, and moved coffee for $1.00, at Wilson & Highlights of last year’s program -----this week ------ ---------------it will be-------Woodland at the ball deep into Nashville terri­ Howe’s. I have got my four j include the following activities: Lake Odessa, Vermontville at Di­ tory, aided by a 15-yard penalty presses in order and will make Candy packaging and window light mondale, Olivet at Portland, and against Nashville for roughing the OFF ON STUMPING TOUR. Vice President Richard Nixon fresh cider for 25 cents a barrel.1 awards at Christmas, an open meet­ Bellevue at Nashville. (left) and Speaker of the House Joe Martin, preparing to take Friend D. Soules. A second hand Ing with the Hon. Charles Zfegler, Dimondale dedicated a new light­ the ball they fumbled on their first melodian to trade for a young1 State Highway Commlssioner/'hs off from Washington Airport, scan huge maps showing the routes ed field Friday night, with “Biggy” play and the visitors continued to horse. L. J. Wheeler. ■ speaker, the benefit basketball game of their courses. The pair are expected to launch an all-out ef ­ Munn speaking between halves put plenty of pressure on Nashville [for the Red Cross and the All­ Olivet also put their new lighted thru the entire first period. fort on behalf of the Republican party to win control of the new ; Sports banquet for the high school field into use Friday night Congress, which hinges on the general election, Nov. 2. ' athletes and their parents. Early in the second quarter Dave At the council meeting Monday Many of the same activities are Yarger hit Ron Covllle with a pass evening it was voted to open up a planned for this year. The annual that made 40 yards and then heav­ RESERVES WIN OPENER, new road from North Main street broom sale will be held in the ed one to Jim Dowsett for a touch­ 39-0, OVER LAKE ODESSA to the town-line road. John Fur- spring and an auction sale is being down. A running play for the point niss had offered to donate the land, planned some time this fall. Nashville’s reserve football team after touchdown failed. The I provided the village would reim­ club plans to help as many children 1 won their season opener from Lake Richland struck back with passes burse him for fencing same, which uuy U4U1 anu w Odessa, Monday evening, 394), with buy glasses as it can and to assist motion was approved. A.petition other handicapped person whenevevery one of the 22 players on the and wide end sweeps from a fake was read, having been signed by ! er possible. squad seeing action. Jim Hummel pass formation and scored on a pass At a meeting held in Hastings pointment of workers in every scored three of the touchdowns for from Puraski to Madden. Their "°^east Y?**! The first meeting of the club will Jage, asking that the road be built. < be held Sept. 27 at the .community last Wednesday night plans for the township in the county. Nashville, Loren Dingman made kick-for the extra point was blockPlans for a kick-off breakfast to two and Larry Carpenter one. The The road will run in about the room of the Methodist church. The 1954-55 United Community cam­ The Tigers came right back with oneutha!.u^?lo time wl11 6:30 and Ann* roser- paign were formulated and com­ be held the morning of the 11th three points after touchdown were . a renewed attack, with Dave Yar­ lead to the driving park and will do vations* may be made by contacting mittees named for the drive, which are being made. It is expected that made by Gary Yarger. more than 150 workers will take ger heaving passes to Stutz and aw^y a bad section of roadjuuu johnrvuiiucui, Kimball,Lduiis Lionsciuo clubpresident. president will open on Monday, Oct. 11. .lust past __with . nf, ,, ; ----— -----knnll s« corners. my-nprs . ___ ____ <_____ ____ r .has Heading up the Barry county part in these drive opening cere­ Dowsett A long pass from Stutz east Knoll ।A new a financial arrangement A granite shower was given Fri- j been made this year whereby mem- drive is William O. Best as chair­ monies, with the Kiwanis club pick­ to Dowsett was good for Nashville’s second touchdown and another pass {?® Vena. elSh‘ bers pay only $2.00 club dues per man. with Herman "Chip" St.-Mar­ ing up the check as an additional contribution toward success for the from Stutz to Don Augustine made My street sprinkling outfit for quarter and pay for their meals on- tin as Hastings city chairman. ' the extra point. a»i!>arg?nn' Ch^LSpelman. ]y they make reservations to eat. County Chairman Best announc- campaign. Nashville's share of the total Later in the second period Nash­ "i appointments of Gordon Vander- county f ■ The flrst meeting of the club will ed budget of $10,586.50 has been The large bam on the Carl Bahs 54!^™ J .°. !« “ " “ i the activities of ville ’s defense forced Richland to t iv vigwux me scuviues oi । Weele as chairman for Middleville; set at $762123, which is 72 per cent Rellel Cora met at the Post the c|ub for remainder ot the John ’ ----- -----------------— farm, four miles northwest of Nash­ kick from their own goal line and Kimball for Nashville with the total. To this will be added ville, was destroyed by flre on Wed­ Jim Hynes ran the punt back from room Saturday , ---- The —» second meeting on Oct , Rev. Paul Richards, co-chairman. of eVen ‘ ycar sec °nd Oct ing for their annual reunion. 4 will be a football clinic with Coach 1 Don H. Collins was named Public­ the local needs of the Nashville nesday night of last week. A tenta­ the 30-yard line for a third touch­ An interesting and instructive' Ross and coaches from neighboring j ity chairman with George B. Youngs Youth Council for the coming year. tive estimate of the loss on building down. The kick for extra point lecture was given at the Methodist schools and contents was $25,000, which was was blocked. answering questions on1 as co-chairman. church Sunday evening by Kywo football. only partially covered by insurance. 1 Near the end of the half Nash­ Other appointments for the coun­ Sue Inui of the University of Mich­ The Nashville fire department, with ville fumbled on their own 20 and Officers for the year include: ity/set-up include: Arthur Lathrop, igan. who spoke on Japanese pro­ President, John Kimball; Vice-Pres­ help from the Hastings and Wood­ Richland recovered and scored a j Arthur Steeby, Robert Cook. Ver­ gress in the Russo-Japanese war. land departments, saved the farm few plays later for their second and ident, Gale Kelhl; Secretary. Nel- non Webster, Charles Russell and residence and other buildings, final touchdown. Their running play eon Brumm; Tail Twister. Chuck Frank Kelly as District chairmen. which were close enough to the for the extra point failed. Roes; Directors, Joe Otto and Don This group will extend the county bam to be endangered. It is the hope of the • organization further by the- apThe Nashville Chamber of Com- Tredennick. -—----------------— — Starting the second half Nashville The fire, which is believed to have merce voted Monday evening to bqard that all former members of | received and picked up first downs supplv a place for rehearsals and, the club will report for the first The Barry county board of super­ started from spontaneous combus­ brilliantly, but two costly penalties pay for necessary music, for a town 1 meeting and that any persons ] who visors last week considered a revi­ tion in chopped hay stored in the forced them to give up the ball on Traffic Court Notes sion band. H. W. Walrath "has offered - -d to are interested in joining joininj will feel of existing regulations control­ barn, was discovered by Mr. Bahs the Richland 40. Richland failed to After calling the direct the band without pay and welcome to come also. Reservations ling Jhe installation of septic tanks about 7 p. m. make headway and again Nash­ there are more than a dozen poten­ for the meeting on the 27th must be ke^Vc^-Mt WtterX W4 and ^Ppie^nla^ dVpSd tad’i Nashville fire department, he drove ville marched down the field. A pass his close to 40 head of cattle out of made on or before Sept 24th. tial members already lined up. the barn. Minutes later flames en­ from Yarger to Stutz set up the Dick Bogart, Treasurer. The council has decided Nash­ before Justice Gray Sept 18th McMullin, county sanitary engineer, veloped the 30 x 72-foot building, next touchdown, which came on a Dean Bennett, 1st V. P. ville shall officially continue on fast and Dr. Joseph Heaslip. director of and paid fine and costs totaling and for a time it appeared that the quarterback sweep around end, with time until midnight of the third the Barry County Health depart­ real good blocking. A pass, Stutz $4.00. Saturday in October, when clocks ment recommended amendments to other buildings could not be saved. to Dowsett, made the extra point. Walter Kent and Jerrold Kent at­ An estimated 135 tons of hay was Larry Roscoe of Hastings, ticket ­ will be turned back an hour. the existing code of regulations on tended a Standard Oil Co. meeting Nashville scored still another lost in the fire. ed by Village Marshal Ray Pennock Ths Curtis Knoll farm home, ... . the basis that experience has proved in Grand Rapids last Thursday aftouchdown in the third period, on a for speeding, appeared southwest of Maple Grove, was de- ternoon. . ---- —and . Sept. _ a20 finpbe­ them inadequate. pitch-out from Yarger to Coville. fore Justice Gray paid stroyed by fire Monday afternoon. I -----Now recommended is a code call­ Then in the final period the Tigers Fred J. Fisher has opened a ser iaii meeting of of the garden en and costs totaling $17.00. ing for a graduated system of sep­ The last crossed Richland’s goal line two tic tank sizes, according to the size Ll<jj,v,’araeij n, U1* Brandstetter cjub was entertained by Mrs. Boyd more times, first on a quarterback of home being served. Installations hi. L^ continue to olsen. sr After Alter the business meetmeet CORRECTION sneak by Yarger and finally, when operate his gasoline station. lng -*•fhe ------Pegram was ■in charge ofThe informataion given to the would l>e judged according to the Coach Ross had nearly emptied the Enrollment t_ 2._ ?' ' number in the family, with a 500MHnwcMrs’ Henry Semrau, who gave a News last week concerning one of bench, on the same sneak play by this fall is as follows: tWH7~nun very nice talk' w1th Plctur*s, on the the Speeding charges reported was gallon septic tank recommended for । Dick Hamilton, who had gone in at a family of four, while the same in­ r. . . . ' quarter. 'Dils final t d. came after f odd ‘ tlM of . natu . re The refr ” h incorrect. Alien Faust w»l In no JuX irwnh.n. ment comrai,l«1 Mr« Dewey Jones way Involved. It was his son. Alton stallation would be jumped to 750 ™ . nJdrr “;?,y .2" ? a ground attack had carried the taring ^ ETnt' “nd Mrs. Carl Moon, served teaFaust, “ ........................ * ' gallon size in case a garbage dis­ new building that likely will attract hjj M yardl who’ was ticketed and fined Lykins. and cookies Mildred Leedy, Charles Lykins, posal unit Is to be used, or if the thousands of visitors to NashvUle In „lenty of brilliant runnlnR by Jim . for the traffic charge. Sherman Lykins, Edward Nash, i family is increased by two persons. years to come. The Nashville Ma- fIynM. Dave Teeter and Ron FowMargaret Pennock. Homer Snow, I For example, nothing smaller than pie Syrup association is putting up Janet Waldron and Lucille Wilcox. I a 3 < > n • m ■ a 1-000-gallon septic tank would be a One new 20 by 3&toot building on | Nashville’s flrst Tri-C conference approved for a family of eight per­ the south s>de of Putnam park, game is scheduled for Friday night sons. fronting on PhUadelphla atreet Just ot thl, wec), Bellevue, the REV. E. RATHBUN, MISSIONARY, — Another recommendation made west of the old "sugar shanty game j, a home event and will OF THE RURAL BIBLE MISSION, had to do with the method of con­ It is an improvement that has start at 8:00. trol. Whereas the present code li­ been needed for a long time and , “ MAKES CHANGE OF FIELDS • censes and controls the septic tank now, with adequate cash reserves in i Game statistics: N R Rev. Ed Rathbun, Missionary of ; A knotty problem for the High­ at great expense that will benefit a 1 dealers and installers they urged the treasury, the officers of the 12- First downs made16 13 "the Rural Bible Mission ' 'for the • past- ■ way —- Depart —-tment is developing as a limited number of drivers. that permits, costing a suggested year-old community organization Yards gained302 193 five years, and Missionary in Barry ■ by product r------- 1 of the Straits Bridge. -----$1.00 each, be required of the indi- have decided to build the sort of Yards passing238 83 and Eaton counties among the boys It’-s the matter of ua four lane J1UI northDsspite the dramatic appeal of viduals Installing septic tanks. Mr. Quarters they've always wished for.! Yards rushing6-1 110 and girls for the past three years, south highway to enable people to the north-south highway, routine I McMullin told the supervisors he ’he decision may have been helped Passes attempted24 25 has left Nashville and is temporar- drive to Mackinac with less di diffi- car counts show that there are thought such a system would give along a little by a couple of near- Passes completed14 8 iy living at Hastings, looking for­ culty. many places in the state that are in : the health department a better serious accidents that occurred last ■ * ward tp missionary work in Upper much more serious need of atten-i fh^™T J° help the owner plan and spring in the crowded, inadequate I Highway Commission Charles M. tion. These include areas in cen­ install the proper system. Michigan and Northern Wisconsin, building in which the evaporator, Girl Scout Notice— establishing churches in needy plac­ Ziegler has little quarrel with the tral and southern Michigan. has been housed the last three sea-; The date for camp at Long lake es in those areas. He and his fam­ idea if someone could figure out a Ziegler says he is aware of the sons. In the new building working I is Oct 9-10, for Intermediate KELLOGG FOUNDATION ily are hoping to move to their new way to finance it without disrupting traffic projections of experts. If es­ conditions will be far more pleas-' groups. Contact your leaders for field of labor within the coming long range plans his department has timates prove to be correct, he will COMMITS $13,179.53 FOR ant, it will be possible to turn out information. painstakingly worked out. SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOL his plans accordingly. But better maple syrup, and there will Root of the trouble lies in the adjust The Rural Bible Mission has es before his department spends mil­ The trustees of the W. K. Kellogg be facilities for handling all the vis­ tablished the village of Nashville as fact that alert communities see the lions of dollars on a four lane high­ Foundation Tuesday night announc­ itors who wish to watch the crew the'central location for their mis­ super highway as a future project way, he wants to be sure the road ed they have committeed $13.17953 at work. In the roomy, well light­ sionary for these counties, and a that will come sooner or later. They is built were actual experience to the Barry County Special Educa­ ed building there will be blowers to new missionary will replace Rev. are anxious to have it come sooner proves it will do the most good. tion school for retarded children, carry off the steam and spectators Rathbun within the next few weeks. —and in their own vicinity. Hastings Livestock Balsa. for a two-year period. The sum of will be able to stand back of the . . . * Mayor Frank C. Wagner of Bat- $6,659.53 will be available for the chained-off area around the big Rev. Rathbun is expecting to FJHDAY, SEPT. 17. 1954 Propo«d route, receiving .upport Ue creek recently went on record 1954-55 school year and the balance evaporator and still see everything work under a new mission, the Hia­ Feeder pigs$7.50 17.75 watha Land Independent Baptist for next year. Along with amounts of interest Max Miller, one of the perennial Top Calves$26-28.75 Mission, with headquarters at Es­ received from county and state and ay?- Col.dw»ter thru u the new expreuway from funds raised by the county associa­ workers on the project and vice- Seconds$20-36 canaba. Mich., and previous to his Jfakt; Common and Culls------------- $15-20 going will be filling pulpits and do­ Marshall. Charlotte. Lansing, St. the Indiana state line to the tion for retarded children, the ing deputation work throughout Johna and atral^ m>rth; one run- straits, pointing out that It Is the school will be assured of sufficient nine north tran Bytle Creek to moat direct route and that It has funds for continued operation. Last Michigan. *1 I?!?ot.alonE much *ny other possible routes beat be­ year's operating expenses totaled . U^23. “t™. Doarhorn, Pontiac. ■ cause oi the fact that the largest $13,43934, but included $2.29750 for moved away. Max reveals that Ar­ Flint and Saginaw. I citle, M-B6 passes thru are Ionia thur D. Pennock of Pennock Con­ Bulls crete Product! has given very gen­ rS.HT. erous discounts ®n concrete blocks commitments tan similar schools at Charles R. Wilcutt, son of Mr. and and that the sawmill at Woodbury Kalamazoo and Grand Haven and a Mrs. Carl WiUcutt, former Nash.75—Worth Green, R. new commitment of funds for thei ffiwiee on native lumber vtye residents, has enlisted in the routes all the way to th< MMhtau Demonstration Pcnarch lor roof oonatroctlan. The reeult regular army far six years. As yet Indications are that Conn 1-00 WMrfey Ritzman. he is unaasigned, according to the Ziegler will continue his ...... . cost of less than naif that figure. Battle Creek army recruiting office. policy of spreading unlforr However, the aroodatlon has at of M 78 and M-66 least $2,500 earmarked tor the rated on US-27 and NEW AUIVALS building and it is expected to pay —. in his opinion US­ - - ---------------------127 also should be discarded as a Mr. and Mrs Charles Nicholls at — -------The problem of bow to spend the thru-route to the Straits, because 12 1-2 E. Burnham, Battle Creek, capacity and efficiency, is building a super are the parents ot a daughter bom I White Wheat _____ ..w-w.— hospital Sept. IL JI Laurel Chapter of Eastern Star Red Wheat littfe ea£ of US* — at -j. Community US 55473851. the flow of traffic weighing 7 lbs., 3 oz. She has been will hold a rummage safe of fall Oats named Rhonda Sue. Mrs Nicholls and winter clothing In Everts Bldg., Corn d from Toledo to ----Saturday. Sept. 25.—advc. part of Michigan. Rye---------------------- Nashville Beats Richland,45-12 In First Game of the Season New Members United Communiny Drive Organization Completed Fire Destroys Barn On Carl Bahs Farm Health Department Urges New Code For Septic Tanks New “Sugar Shanty* Is Going up in Putnam Park S M-66 Being Pushed as Route For Super Highway to Straits MARKETS Service News $7ilio �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1954 Nashville -W.K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • Menu, 8epL 27-OcL 1— Monday — Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches. Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with bologna, peas, cheese, jelly sand­ wich, plums. Wednesday —- Noodles and tuna fish, jellied vegetable salad, bread and butter sandwich, applesauce. Thursday — Hot beef sandwich, green beans, chocolate pudding. Friday — Baked beans, cabbage­ salad. cheese, bread and butter sandwich, cherries. • spelling and phonics booklets. The making of leaf decorations for our room is in progress. Social Science Dept— Stewart Graham brought us a large plastic model of the White House in Washington, D. C. Stew­ art purchased the model in Florida and assembled it at home. The White House was first occupied by Pres. John Adams. The White House was burned by the British In the War of 1812. Dolly Madison, the President's wife, hurriedly scooped many valuable papers in­ to her large white apron and thus saved them from the fire and the British. The balcony, much in need of repair, was rebuilt during the Truman administration. Grade 4, Mrs. Ross— Our fourth grade moved from Mrs. Schantz’s room on Thursday. We are glad to be In our own room, but miss many of our friends. On Friday we elected class offic­ ers. They will hold office for a marking period. Our officers are: Pres., Cathy White; Vice-Pres., Arleen Woodard; Secy., Jane Randall; Treas., Karla Carpenter. Mr. and MrsJ Ivan Babcock mov­ o We will hold a class meeting each ed Monday to their new home at Grade 2, Mrs. Johnson— 213 Summit St, Spring Lake, Mich. We have 33 children in our room. Friday afternoon. Harry Fowler and Fred Hamilton We are very glad to be in our new Grade 3, Mrs. King— spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. room at the Fuller street school, al­ Our grade moved to our new Chas. Fowler of Lansing. though we enjoyed some happy room Thursday morning. We liked hours in the short time we spent at the room we wend* in but were very’ Mrs. Whltney-Hisey returned to the Belgh school. after spending several when we could make the her home We have completed making our happy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles change. We have a large and very weeks Rhodes. pleasant room. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of We have a collection of stones and shells started and have spent Hastings called on Mrs. Mabel Mar­ some time discussing the kinds of shall Sunday at the W. Graham stones as well as the reason for home. some of the queer shapes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of We have been writing instead of Grand Rapids spent a week ago printing. AC first this was quite Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and difficult but most of us would rath­ Mrs. Ross Bidelman. er write than print now. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen A few mothers have come to see and David of St Joseph were Sun­ us. We are glad to have our par­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ents visit us. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ratering Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and and family of Grand Rapids spent Mr. Bokfrey— Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bar­ We are getting adjusted to our ton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were new room, classmates and teachers. In the morning Mr. Boldrey teaches Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The price of a good watch us geography, reading, penmanship Mrs. Wm. Fischer and family of at our store today Is less than and arithmetic, and tn the afternoon Charlotte. it was 10 years ago? Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Mr. Fleming teaches us history, English, spelling, health and music. called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera In spite of the fact that and Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings We have 16 girls and 16 boys in our most lines of merchandise room. Larry Segur, Duane Reid Monday forenoon. hcve doubled and tripled, we and Victor Schantz attended other today, at our store, have qual­ schools last year. ity Jeweled Wadsworth Wat­ ches, a product of the Elgin Grade 6-A, Miss Caley— Watch Co., to sell for as iittle We have 31 pupils in our room. as >19.95, which Is less than half the cost of the same qual­ I There are 14 girls and 17 boys. For English one day we each told ity watches we were able to I of some interesting experience of buy 10 years ago. Besides our vacation. Some had pictures to that Wadsworth Watches have । show. the Dura Power Mainspring, ■ We have completed two lessons in guaranteed to never break, a spelling. Those missing no words feature not obtainable 10 in either Wesson are: Connie Baxter, years ago. Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard. BUY NOWI Buddy Elliston, Daisy Gardner, Tommy Mason. David Newton, Lay Away for Christmas! Pamela Otto, James Parrott, Dick Pennock, Jean Planck and Margie Potter. Several had one lesson cor­ rect but missed on the other. News Briefs didyouknow REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, November 2, 1954. Joe Powers returned to the Uni­ To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton, County of versity of Michigan last Wednes­ day, where he is a sophomore. Barry, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bidelman and Notice is hereby given that, in conformity with the "Michigan son Jack of Lapeer were Sunday Election Law,” I, the undersigned;$ callers in the Ross Bidelman home, Township Clerk, will upon any dayij Mrs. A. W. Bateman of Detroit except Sunday and a legal holiday,1 visited her sister, Miss Pauline Furthe day of any regular or special niss, over the week end. election or primary election, re­ Van Gribbin of Philadelphia has ceive for registration the name of been visiting his mother, Mrs. G. any legal voter in said township, W. Gribbin. not already registered, who may ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of ply to me personally for said regis­ tration. Provided, however, that I Hastings spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ed,Faught can receive no names for registra­ with Dewey Hawkins of Lansing called tion during the time intervening be­ tween the 30th day before any reg­ on his father, Grant Hawkins, Sun­ ular, special or official primary elec­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent tion and the day of said election. with Mr. ajid Mrs. Notice is hereby given that I will Friday evening Allen of Hastings. be at the Douse Drug Store in Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Nashville, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., were Sunday dinner guests and at my residence, at 524 Wash­ family of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roberts ington street, Nashville, and family of Lake Odessa. Monday, Oct. 4, 1954, the 30th day preceding said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said town­ ship as shall properly apply there­ for. Cecil S. Barrett, 15-16c Township Clerk. News in Brief WELDING and MACHINE ' REPAIR Lathe Work, Acetylene and Aro Welding. Large Stock of Steel, Bara, Angles, Channels. R. & F. Industries Richard A Feme Green 230 S. Main. Phone 2741 Former Creamery Bldg. GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners EXTRA SPECIAL Miller’s Ice Cream Open Dvery Day Except Thursday. (ALL FLAVORS) y2 Try a News Ad next weir Gal. 79c Nashville Dairy Bar OLMSTEAD’S Phone 3071 Your New NORGE Dealer For SALES and SERVICE DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store 1137 Groceteria 5 lb. bag Gold Medal Flour..... ............52c Pineapple Two No. 2 cans Juice ..................... 33c 22 oz. jar Shurfine Apple Butter ....... 29c Elmdale All Purpose * Grade 5, Mrs. Boline— We have started the school year with. 31 pupils. We are missing one of our mem­ bers. Terry Gardner, please get well real soon; we are anxious to have you among us again. ■ Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— We are glad to have the third grade room completed enough so j they could use it. Our room was i used by both sections of the fourth । grade until last Thursday. The to I tai enrollment was 50. Our section ■now has 25. Carol Ann Greenfield । is a new pupil. I Our geography is interesting. We i have made and designed geography । folders. Geography papers and plc| tures that we want to save will be kept in our folders. J Grade 2, Mrs. Higdon— , We have 23 boys and girls in our room. I Last week Steven Graham show•ed us a cotton plant It had seeds on it. We are finding other seeds. A new flag hangs on our wall from a bracket. Each day we have a story about ! Dick Hills and his friends in health i class. One day we made from clay the things we used while getting ready for school. We practiced writing four little words in spelling. The words. I. a, to and do. are the words we will most often use in writing. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Toledo. Ohio. Neal Will. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton, Mrs. Addie Miller and Reva, Miss Ethel Weekly, all of Hastings, and Ted Walton of Freeport. GUARANTEED TO WASH YOUR CLOTHES CLEAHER, BRIGHTER AHD EASIER...OR YOUR MOHEY BACK! NORGE TIME-LINB AUTOMATIC WASHER The Norge Time-Line Washer is completely automatic from fill to finish. Just set the exclusive Time-Line control, and your washday work is over! Norge’s double 4-vane agitator produces gentle, thor­ ough wave wash action to get clothes cleaner by actual test. Positive 5-way rinse action rinses clothes whiter and brighter. Tangle-free super spin forces wafer out of tub in seconds, is super-gentle even for delicate lingerie. Norge’s exclusive Safety Spin* Lid automatically stops spinning cycle when lid is opened, then automatically starts spinning cycle again when lid is closed. 25 lb. bag Flour___ _____ $1.79 Large Size Dozen Lemons................. 49c 20 oz. loaf Bon Ton Sa^eySay Bread .................. .‘ 17c Quick Oats ........... 10c GUAKAXTEE 1 lb. Jar Creamnut Peanut Butter .... 39c Grapefruit Spin $2** l4**j**!***2’j£!!53 12 oz. box 3-Minute 5279 —LOW DOWN PAYMENT . . . EASY TERMS! Ute the Norge Time-Line Washer and Dryer in your 46 oz. can Juice...................... 23c 2 lb. box Zion Fig Bars............... 49c 10 oz. Jar Apple Jelly.......... 15c MOI RISMU *W*»» WIMER 10 oz. pkg. Polar Fresh Frozen Peas........ 10c Gettfernia Grated 2 cane Tima ................... 45c OeSyrop 2^ Swanson’S Can Chicken a-la-King 47e SwanMm's . oil wmIwHm or your .. . and the pLeaatng aervice at Wheeler’s ia music to her ear*. Make a note of the name and give us a trial u «. cm Chicken Fricasee 45c WHIR'S aTIESf£W&ScM *239 ttfiar Herga Aataiaatic Diyare As Low as SI49.95 Aatwtia Spiii Waabm to Low as 1188.18 PAUL BOUTWELL — We Give 24-Hosu* SERVICE on Everything We Se&! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1M4 €TY AND 5pice EATING OUR T O Marlene Margarine 2 lbs. 39c VUIICCSanborn Tin* Cheese Whiz • 25c CHICKEN O’ THE SEA TUNA Light Meat Chunk IGA Pint 37c Mayonnaise Nordic IGA Crushed No. 2 Can Pineapple .... 29c FISH STICKS ... Ocoma CHICKEN PIES China Beauty Chop Suey Vegetables ..... _.. 29c 10 oz. 2 for 89c Harris* FROZEN PIES .... 27c 24 oz. 59c China Beauty Bean Sprouts .. 2 for 29c Jln-’n-Andy Popcorn Cello Pkg. 2 lbs. 33c Peaches & Cake IGA Yellow Cling Saran Wrap 25'«• 35c The Miracle Plastic Wrap that needs no sealing, a* described in current Issue of Readers' Digest. Peaches No. 2*4 Can 250 Spice Cake Mix 35c PILLSBURY Lean, Tasty, Tander Large Snowy White Heads BEEF STEW lb. 49c Tender, Boneless Hard Gloss Gio-Coat qt. 98c Soilax ..........................................25c Simoniz Polish ................. qt. 98c Vanish ..................................... 24c Pride Polish................... 8 oz. 79c IGA Ammonia ................. qt. 19c Windex ........................ 20 oz. 39c Odorless Renuzit ........ l/z gal. 99c IGA DeLuxe Brooms ......... $1.69 Raindrops ................... 24 oz. 25c O’Cello Sponge,- No. 2 ............ 29c Aero Dust Mops ........................98c Charmin Toilet Tissue .. 4 for 35c Doeskin Facial Tissue, 250’s 1......................... 2 for 53c Tom’s Corner You will see a beautiful Red Riding Hood doll in the store, which we are taking orders for at an doll of this quality, and is possible only thru the efforts of my wholesale connections. Come in and examine it and. then if you Am use one or more for Christmas gifts, we win take your order with a small deposit and have it for . . .. _----- ...... ----- e going to be mighty happy with these, and hetbooks will be, too. —TOM. ----, . Rolled Rib Roast lb.55c Sirloin Steak lb. 59c Swiss Steak lb. 59c Spare Ribs lb. 49c Bacon Squares lb. 25c Here’s Beef You’ll Like! Old-Fashioned Meaty CAULIFLOWER New Jersey SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 29c Fresh Cape Cod CRANBERRIES uu lu 29c Crisp, Fresh CARROTS 2JS19c �1873 at Michlg . {Backstreet Barometer EXTRA SPECIAL Mrs. Carrie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lansing went to Caro Sunday to visit Charles Scott. Miller’s Ice Cream Co.. Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and ms Matter. '(ALL FLAVORS) children were dinner guests of Mr. Thl» fellow Is complaining about (theme might have brought some acL“ ’but *• 1 tion. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason. how he’s had half a dozen jobs Their son Jimmy was honor guest always gets fired before he’s eligible | Every year a few more villages y2 Gal. 79c SUBSCRIPTION RATES for unemployment insurance. So are changing to such a set-up. They j for his fourth birthday. Strictly in Advance up speaks someone, saying, “What O. H. Christensen. Harry John­ ’t need to vote any change in Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year you need is insurance — fire insur­ don their form of government; the coun-. son, Tom Lutz, Charles Ross.and ance.” cil merely hires a manager, who OLMSTEAD’S 1 Ennis Fleming were in Detroit Sun­ day afternoon to see the DetroitThe Lowell Showboat has certain­ Cleveland baseball game. DONALD F. MNDERLITER ly become Big Business. This year’s do if they had lots of time and abil- | __________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. E. *H. Bouchard Editor and Publisher. ity a s Showboat, the Lowell Ledger respent the week end at Dearborn. erts, had a paid attendance of 24,­ Charlevoix furnishes a shining ( ’ 7 They visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 1, grossed $33,956.34. and after Named College Cheerleader— example. Their manager not only { TAI IF Aka THU/kl i Allen, saw Cinerama, Northland At an all school election at Man­ paving all expenses which were at supervises all municipal affairs,; I ■ AiLf\ CT Tfie 1 \Jjnf N I Shopping Center and Greenfield Vil­ chester college, North Manchester, a reconLhlgh this year, had a net and, Incidentally, is said to have * ’ lage. Ind., Millie Teeter, daughter of Mr. profit of $9,326. Just what will be more than made the 5? amount of his Rnbert Evans home of Soarta Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow have ±n^ ra; 1 sJMK *fS£. snent ’Pe"t and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Nashville, done with this year's surplus has sold their home at 108 Phillips St. not yet been announced. Last year tion, but also serves as manager of i to and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski, the American Legion and Lowell the local businessmen's organiza-; Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a Sun- and Mr. will be moving to Hastings in man, majoring In secondary educa­ Board of Trade, the two organiza tion. From all we could gather; day dinner guest of the Kesters in about a month, where they are tions which sponsor the Showboat, while in Charlevoix this summer, Kalamazoo. tion, she was chosen from a list of Sve $2,250 to the 4-H building fund, he is largely responsible for the, Miss Nettie Zimmer is returning building a new home. 20 candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson return­ X) to the Boy Scouts and $3,000 Miss Teeter served as cheer­ each to their own two organizations. several fine new industries that to her home at Paterson, N. J„ on ed last Monday from a ten-day trip leader of Nashville High school and Their current cash balance is re­ have started up there, and he ad- j Thursday of this week. west, visiting Sgt and Mrs. Robert mitted he was working on some; Mrs Alfred Baxter and Miss Net- Brooks at Colorado Springs, Colo., was salutatorlan of her class. ported as nearly $16,000. Awarded a $200 scholarship to Man­ more: tie Zimmer spent Sunday with Mr. a brother of Mr. Belson at Merna, chester college in April as the re­ You can’t hire such a man for and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Nebr., and relatives at Broken The awesome power of radio and SS"!!? ,h“<L.:£U Upjohn's Bottle of 100 sult of a competitive exam, she has '* ,o Mrs. Mabel Law oi Lanzlne and Bow, Nebr. television commercials comes to R.dk ther?~arert?aLbEa men" ’.o’k. Mre - A' Ack,e>' of N- Nashville Call Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage spent the UNICAPS .. .... $3.11 mirtd when one passes the Nashville week end with their son Merlin and «> on Mrs. EHen Troxel Monday. the largest freshman class since the Dairy and hears Nelson Brumm, a had, with precisely the training and i •»,„ Tof Jackson, Sunday night with teetotaling stranger to beer, mer­ experience required. Except for the1. J?Leo 4.9,a?le’J and wife $6.96 influx of veterans in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead at Unicaps, 250’s rily whistling the Johnny Pfeiffer Instable tS? who would automatlEaton Rapids, and Monday after­ advertising jingle, while loading caUy resent such a man, simply be-1 ening wltfc Most Potent Supplement! ““ Mrs' Earl BUke- noon called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah his truck with ills favorite bever­ cause he was being paid a lot of the I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent Kettner near Kalamo. BEXEL, 100’s $5.95 age, milk. taxpayers’ money, we are willing to • week at Rolling Stone, Minn., bet the said taxpayers would be ‘ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman SnyWith Vitamin C It's too late to do anything about thoroughly sold on the plan after < ^er$2.95 ABDOL . it now, but we sometimes wish the just one year’s trial. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dies . and AMT MAKB . 81-year-old Nashville News had Let us make just one suggestion:: family of Sunfield called on Mr. and been christened something more That the village council study the-Mrs. Larry Dies and children Sun­ GERITOL .. $1.19 up Furnace Service colorful in the way of a name. set-up as in -operation in various' day afternoon. We’ve mentioned unusual newsptK .other towns, some of which are no I Mrs. Ellen Troxel returned to the per names before, but a couple larger than Nashville. We firmly ■ Nettie Parrott home Saturday after we’ve heard of recently and like are believe that if they saw-the facts I spending ten days with her son the Deer Creek Pilot published at and figures from Charlevoix, for, Vernard and family of Battle Creek. KAECHELE Rolling Fork, Miss., and the Brew­ Instance, they would be enthusiastic Mr. and Mr,, Dewey Joncl_ Jr of ery Gulch Gazette, of Bisbee. Art:. lor a similar system in Nashville. ; aun, creek. Mr. and Mrs. Grover R&Ls NASHVILLE Furnace Service There ar? names to roll over your PHARMACY i Marshall of Hastings were Sunday Hastings Pheas s tongue. for your No-ExcIumod OPEN IVfcNINGS UL 9 OO I afternoon visitors of Mrs. Carol Big Ron Coville, who is captain Jones. PHONE 2271 < NASHVILLE AUTO INSURANCE Looking thru some back issues of of this year’s Tiger football team, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins the News recently, we came across is all business when it comes to and General Insurance. one of our own editorials of five or training. Coach Chuck Ross was and daughter were guests of Mr. six years ago, in which we urged telling us how he turned the squad1 and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at Vermont­ that Nashville hire a city manager, over to Ron, when he was held up ville Sunday evening, at a birthday who would be under supervision of at a teachers' meeting, and later[ supper for Elwood. Dr. Frank B. Smith of Midland the common council and responsible had a couple of complaints from Hastings for the full-time job of running all players. “Ron's twice as hard on left by plane Sunday for a six-week village affairs, including water, us as you are,” they panted. "He, trip thru Switzerland. Sweden. Ger­ Office 27KL Has , 2558 MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS street, sewer, park and law en­ keeps making us try it again, with­ many, England. Holland, France and Italy in the interest of Dow forcement departments. We point­ out any rest.” Blended Nylon and Cotton . . More Comfort, More Warmth. Chemical Co., of Midland. Dr. ed out at that time that such a man. See Them, Feel Them, and We Think You Will Choose to Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. provided the village went all out Chester Smith. and hired a real go-getter, with Thing* A Stuff— Wear Them ... Priced at Only training and experience, also could So far as we know, Carl Tuttle, | Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kenyon went and likely would, proceed to get $1.98 per Garment , across the Straits last week, re ­ High School Principal Roger some good industries to locate in and Their son Boline are the only two Cadillac, turning on Thursday. Nashville. ; Michael stayed with Mr. and Mrs. owners in Nashville. Roger's car Boys’ Sweat Shirts, three colors $1.19 Re-reading that liEtle piece, we is a 1950 model but looks like new. Gaylord Gray and family. The Ken­ wished we had kept hollering the ... A car owner who switched to a yons spent Saturday evening with Men’s Sweat Shirts $1.4941-79 same idea every week thereafter, different make this summer andj Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and for altho it apparently failed to ex­ isn’t too happy about it, says he de­ family of Ceresco. cite anyone into action, it now de­ liberately hunts up advertisements, - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warner and Part Wool Socks, 39c, 49c. All-Wool, 97c velops that there were several local on that particular car and rereads। baby of Norwalk, Ohio, came Saturbusinessmen who agreed. Could be them, hoping to get back the en-l^y - day and and. spent the week end with that a steady harping on the same thusuiasm that pushed him intoi^Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner, and ai}d . __ _________ buying one._ . .. . _____ Kinda__like the sal-Jfteft' j—Z their daughter, Martha Lee, Sales & Service lor, just back from his first cruise.1 while they ar? on a short trip. Mrs. NOW You Can Lick Athlete's who came into the navy recruiting S. Vail and Elizabeth Vail of Foot with Keratolytic Action Prompt Service on all makes T-4-L, a keratolytic fungicide, office and said, *Td like to hear | Norwalk, Ohio, were Monday and of Television, Radios and Ap­ sloughs off the tainted outer skin, that pep talk again that made me' Tuesday guests of the Warners, pliances when brought Into exposing buried fungi and kills on enlist . . . The big north window at I Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb, who our shop. contact Leaves skin like baby's. Keihl Hardware really stops the • have resided in Nashville several In just One Hour, if not pleased, guys who are the least bit sports years with Mrs. Frank Haines, have your 40c back at any drug store. minded. Partly it’s the mounted' sold their grocery business in Bat­ Sales and Service on Today at Douse Drug store. 12-15c animals, attractively spotted in the' tie Creek, and planned a three EMERSON TELEVISION. woodsy setting, but it’s the guns)months vacation trip in the west —4 - u.____ —,nt that they 1In.jThe Lambs and Mrs. Haines left ger to study. Wednesday morning, and are driv­ ing through to Tacoma, Wash., to SMITH a month with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm return ­ Septic Tank Service ed home last Wednesday evening spend IEIVKE Edward Haines, and will visit plac­ es of interest enroute. While there NEDL JONES Cleaning, Installing, Repairing from a three months' visit with the Lambs are taking a plane trip 204 Amity SL, Charlotte Phone 5421 their son Shirley and family at Op­ to Alaska. After they leave Wash­ John D. Smith portunity, Wash. They spent most ington they will visit Oregon, Cali­ fornia. and some of the other states rl^Hon^hU^L-.2np«y before comlnK home. Mrs. Sarah ^?*ernationai Business Ma- Wright will be at the Haines home cnines CO. fn take fab-p care raro of of the thp greenhouse rrrRonhniicp busi hitci.­ to ness during their absence. A fellow who has bought his wife ------------ °-----------an automatic washer and dryer I The newer cars, observed them idfinds himself getting so he’ll break I die aged man down the street, have in a clean towel without any real I wider seats. But, then, he mused, FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING painful twinge of conscience. It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to ZZZ the Funeral Service. . . . You may rest completely assured that these details will be execut­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste. &JAM1XNS See Me E. R. LAWRENCE S LEE’S CUT RATE Radio & Electric zsMc/e/j worA- OTTO FUNERAL HOME Time to Order Coal! Our yards are well stocked with the tried and true brands that have given satisfaction thru the years, such as RED CLOVER Lump and Egg and CAVALIER Stoker Coal. Rom where I sit _. iy Joe Marsh Slugger Wins the "Home" Game From where I git, Slugrer'« Dad had theid«L Often, likakia Mom, FIRST TIME in Any 30“ Range IMHCO MDBB 345 ■pace, actually aa wide as fulLsise 40-inch ranges. Only Philco offers this feature. Fff RENG Full 23 inches wide. As much aa 50 % wider than standard ovens. Room to UB FILL ... twice a* much YOUR YOUR BIN BIN Only 8" to 10" wide . . . hardly this CTM* cook inf fraryCoilfcp* Failfot FUU.-WIDTW ■3401 Slaraaa '10.00 �TUB NASHVILLE HEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1SM , XJAU Business and Professional Go to Punch Sttn&» CHURCH NOTES DIRECTORY Paul Richards, Faster. Naahvffis: Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:00 a. n STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. □trice hours: Sunday school, 10:80 The WSCS will have a potluck at ------- ----------------------------1:00 o’clock, Thursday, Sept ~ 23, Jn the community house. Saturday. 807 N. Main Nuhvilte Bopttet Church. B. T. MORRIS, M.B. Parsonage, 408 State St Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. nx. Sunday evening service at 7:3a Young people's meeting Sunday at 15 p. Ax Prayer service Wednesday evening DR. R. E. WHITE Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. duo r all ageo. Horace Brown, Supt Worstep service, ll.*00 Thursday, 1:00 : OFFICII HOURS: Prayer meeting. Wednesday, St. Cyril Catholic Cbcra. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. GEO. H. WILSON Nashville MoDEKBY’S AGENCY Maple Grove E. U. Bl Churches Bev. Tom Wood, Pastor North Church: Sunday ‘school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a_ m. J. Chre MeDerby Sunday evening church, 8:00. ev­ ery third week. South Church: Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, 12:00 a. m. Sunday evening Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening church every third week. Evans Gospel Center Evans School House Sunday school at 10:00 «- m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. tn. Song and Praise service. 7:45 p. m. AH Kinde at Dependable evenings. Naahvffle. Maple Grove Blbk- /Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11.-00 a. m.. Morning worship. Bible chib. 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. KENNETH MEAD Hastings Stop rusty red water with MICROMET low Cost-Safe I u See your plumber orpump dealer For Free Folder write to CALGON, INC. >AGAN BLDG. • FfTISBURGH 30. PA. HOUSEHOLD AUCTIOH SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, at 1:00 P. M. Located at 227 E. Main St., Vermontville, Mich. COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS: ‘ G. E. refrigerator. Norge gas range. G. E. 17 in. TV set. Radio. 3 complete'bedrootn suites (all good condition). 2-piece living room suite. 3 antique straight chairs. Antiquet center stand. Antique drop-leaf table. 4 x 6 ft. wall tapestry. 12 x 15 rug and pad (nearly new). 4 rugs (all sizes). Dining room suite (complete). Desk. Hall tree. Antique chest of drawers. Sewing machine. Gun case and writing desk. 2 wardrobes. Dressers. Chests. Odd beds. Odd chairs. Filing cabinet. Bedding. Curtains . Chrome dinette set with 4 chairs. Kitchen cabinet. 3 linen tablecloths. Dishes. Garden and carpenter tools. Many other miscellaneous items. NINA GRIFFIN, Owner Glean L. Archer, Auctioneer Nashville Dairy . ......... ............................... . Sunday school, 9:48 a. Woratdp service, 11:00 O. O. MATER, D.V.ML Easy-to-use News Briefs News in Brief Monday through Friday. CtoBsi Saturdays. Phcme 4870 I.,A. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— North Irish Street MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ TO MOLD BOOSTER NIGHT The Past Matrons club will meet reau group met Thursday night at By M!ss Frances Childs Maple Leaf Gange will hold a Monday night. Sept. 27, with Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ Booster Night program Saturday Elizabeth Kirkham We had a rainy week last week. paff. New officers elected for the night, Sept. 25. The public is in­ Walter Childs called on Frances vited. coming year were: Chairman. Burr Potluck supper at 7:30. Fassett; vice-chairman, Chester Childs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bra- Home-made games and hobby dis­ Smith; discussion leader, Fred ford of Grand Rapids got honey, and play by the young folks. Good pro­ Floyd DUlenbec_ Dillenbeck . got honey. Shipp; Asst, discussion leader, Rob-(Floyd ------gram. Exhibits by the different POTTED PLANTS ert Kainbach; minute man. Fred! Boy Hummel was pulling beans committees of the Grange. Shipp; secretary, Betty Smith; Blue, here Monday. And Don Bosworth . Committee for evening: Mr. and CUT FLOWERS and Cross secretary, Agnes Pufpaff; re- PUlled beans on the Andrew Dool- Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. FUNERAL WORK. creation and song leader, Zana Day; j ing place. Earl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. woman’s committee member, Esta| ------------ o—;-------Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spohn, Mrs. Frank Haines Day; publicity chairman, Ina Smith. M-66 4-H Club— Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. The group discussed policies of the I The M-66 4-H club is to meet at Nashville local and national Farm Bureaus, Hubert Long's Tuesday, Sept 28, at Birthday Club Meets— Greenhouse and formulated three resolutions to 8 p. m., for the purpose of organizHie Maple Grove birthday club: send to our county office. -The host- ing the winter club. Everyone in­ Phone 2801 ess served delicious refreshments to ' terested.be sure and be there. Bring met at the town hall Wednesday. Eleven members and three guests Mrs. Sarah Wr fifteen members. The next meeting your summer dues. were present. Celia Higby and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. charge while Bill Semrau, Reporter. Dorothy Hoffman were hostesses. Chester Smith, October 21. The next meeting will be held Oct. Ina Smith. Pub. Chr. Organ Dedication Planned— 20 at the hall, and Bernice Schantz The Nashville E. U. B. church is and L. T. Weeks will be hostesses. planning a service of organ dedica­ tion Sunday. Oct. 3. at 7:30 p. m. O. E. 5.— . k The public is cordially invited. Laurel Chapter, O. E. S., will hold for the program a special meeting Sept 28. at 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard jWatch -------- — —tcomplete ----NEW were callers last Wednesday even- announcement in next week s pa- o’clock, to confer the degrees of the ing at Bert Troutwine’s. Morris P®rOrder on two candidates. Please Osborn was a Sunday afternoon’ ------------ °-----------bring your dime cards. Also rum­ iTallpr . Roberts-Kinney— . mage Saturday, the 25th. Dues Sunday afternoon caller, at the । ^eta Ktow oi NartvUle may be paid before Grand Chapter, home of Mr,. Etta Baker were_Mr». ’vS. ’ Oct 12. FOB SCHOOL! nome oi mrs. ma zsaxer were mrs. iI q «*• Ar, Fay Green and Mrs. Dorothy Swift ‘ Indiana. At present they are Brownie Scouts Will Organize— of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson jola, Indiana nrsvnt thev J /ing in Mr .Roberts home on East Randall of Gobles. I g™ The Brownie Scouts will organize Blair street in Hastings, but plan to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, Mr. leave in the near future for Florida their troop Thursday, Sept 23, at 4 p. m., in the high school. This will and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh. Mr. and to spend the winter. include girls 7 to 9 years of age. Mrs. Glenn Betts and Danny of For further information call either Vermontville spent Sunday at the Mrs. Leon AcketL 2656, or Mrs. Irish Hills near Jackson. ' Jack Fairbanks, 5101. Mrs. Don Miller and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Nola Blanchett of Winches­ Garlinger had Sunday dinner with Sept. 15 we had the first meeting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, in ter, Ind., was a Sunday visitor of for the year. We had a new girl uuuui uiuay. I , j, honor ux of uczrac Jesse'ss uu birthday. Mr. and Mr,. Emett Potts and ! «y^ « ‘t e C^ v^lne that joined; her name is Nancy Mrs. W. Fitzwater called on Mr. .Tays ln Batue cre€K vlsltln« Tredenick. We all have our hand­ Start the school year look­ books. sashs, ties, Nashville bands and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet, i relatives. ing your best with a new Miss Miladore Liebeck of Chel­ end cardinal crests now. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of1 sea spent the week end with the Scribe, Juanita Murphy. hair style and permanent Bellevue Sunday afternoon. f Owen Lyons family. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland was trans-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and ferred last Saturday morning by Grand Rapids spent Friday evening Larry, Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and ANNIS the Otto ambulance from the Grand with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Dorothy had dinner Saturday with BEAUTY SHOP Rapids Osteopathic hospital to Leila Mrs. Lester Smith and children Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast Phone 3901 Post hospital In Battle Creek. of Battle Creek spent Saturday ings. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Harold had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Mrs. Harrison Davis and fam­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and I'mtiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiicur and ily of Muskegon, in celebration of Mrs. Waldo Sweezie and family of the Pufpaffs’ 26th wedding anniver­ Charlotte. sary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Mrs. Robert Evans and mother. Clara spent Sunday afternoon with i Mrs. L'Nora Lynn, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Nashville High School the W. Ronnie Atkins home in Bat­ Charlotte. — 1954 — • tle Creek Sunday. They took OrMr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and | daliah Lynn back to Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent visited i RESERVE where she has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of Saturday evening *Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield Sunday evening. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 23 — WSCS potluck lunch­ Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and eon, community house, 1 p. m. Elton McGhan of Hastings attended sons attended the wedding recep­ Sept. 20—L. Odessa, away. the Barry county RLCA at the tion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins Sept 23—Past Chiefs club with home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence at Charlotte Saturday evening. Sept. 27—Bellevue, away. Mrs. J. R. Smith. Pixley of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. A. F. _ Oct. 5—Hastings, away . Sept. 24—Football. Bellevue vs Miss Genevieve Hafner returned Welch spent the week end in Grand i g Nashville, here. 8 p. m. to Detroit on Sunday after being Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. = Oct 11—Woodland, home. here for the week end with Mrs. E. Reilly and family. Bobby enter- ' Oct 13— Middleville, home. Sept 26—Dedication of new orS. Hainer. Mrs. J. H. Hafner of tained a group of friends Saturday gan at EUB church, 7:30 p. m. Detroit, who accompanied her, will afternoon in honor of his seventh Oct. 27—Delton, home. remain for a couple of weeks. birthday. | Sept 27—Lions club at commun­ Nov. 2 — Springfield, home. Mrs. Barbara Hodges, Charles Glenn Howe of Detroit and Ar­ ity house. Dinner 6:30 p. m. and Karen of Caledonia spent Fri­ thur Howe of Cassopolis, uncles of Reserve games start 7:30. day and Saturday with her grand­ Leon Gray and Robert Gray of Ma­ Sept. 27—Past Matrons. OES, at = parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidel­ ple Grove, were dinner guests at Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham's. man. Mrs. Julaine Matthews and the Leon Gray home last Wednes­ Sept 28 — Special meeting OES. Boost the Team by Diane were Friday afternoon call­ day. Earl Tarbell was a supper Work for two candidates. ers. Attending the Games! guest Sunday evening. The Misses Sandra Lou Hamil­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Da­ ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.^L vid of Grand Rapids spent the week Hamilton, and Arloa Marshall, end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­■ George Betts of Kalamazoo was a Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! shall, left Sunday for Michigan dinner guest on Sunday. A. I. MarState college, for their freshman entette, jr„ of Detroit was an over­ S — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-----I year. night guest last Wednesday. Little Nancy Varney of Hastings A-lc and Mrs. Forrest Parrott of spent Saturday and Sunday with West Palm Beach. Fla., spent the her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. past week with relatives in Nash­ Theron Belson. She returned home ville, returning home last Thursday with her parents, the Don Varneys, forenoon. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM who came for her Sunday after­ Stewart Graham had spent ten days noon. with them in West Palm Beach, vis­ iting Palm Beach. Ft. Lauderdale, Miami and many other places of in­ terest. Then all came to Nashville by a 2.000-mile trip. Coming north, their first stop was St. Augustine, the oldest city in the U. S., viewing Card of Thanks— the old Spanish fort, the flrst school We wish_to thank the Hastings house and other old places of inter­ and Woodland and especially the est. They spent a day in Washing­ Nashville Fire Depts, for their won­ ton, D. C., where they visited Mt. derful job of fire fighting. We also Vernon. Arlington Cemetery and the wish to thank each and every Capitol building. Elmira, N. Y., was friend, relative and neighbor for all the next stop. Here, after an ex­ their help and kindhess. It would change of letters for ten years be­ be impossible to thank everyone tween England and the U. S., Mrs. separately for everything, so to ev­ Forrest Parrott met her pen pal. eryone who helped in any way: Miss Helen Powell, who recently Thank you. We are sure anyone became a graduate nurse. They who has never been in similar cir­ came to Niagara Falls in the even­ cumstances can never realize how ing. seeing the lighted falls and re­ helpless one can be. Thanks again. maining to see the falls in daytime. p The Bahs Family. At Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Parrott 1 renewed acquaintance with the young lady who shared her cabin In memory of my dear husband, when they came from England on Charles Kohler, who died five years the liner, United States. 18 months ago, Sept 23. 1949. ------ago. They found Toronto, Ont, an "The depths of my sorrow I cannot interesting old city, spending some tell,------------------------------------ j time there. The Canadian countryAt the loss of my husband I loved side was beautiful, with well-kept so well." homes, vinyards, fruit orchards and Sadly missed by his wife, Mae, ’ clean, productive fields. They ar and sisters, Gussie and Mick., and I rived in Nashville Thursday, Sepall who loved him. l mmhnr tember o9. Card Of Thanks Now, You can adjust Corn Picker Snapping Rolls On the GO! It’s new! It*» exclusive! It’s another great Inter national Harvester snapping rolls on the go -from ike tr^lor stoi! Pushing or spacings. 14-P one-row Do It Yourself! $350, less tank. MILLER HEATING CO Naahvflfe PWnrtt251 We Will Service Tomorrow Whet we Sen Today Lovell Implement Co �Barryville STPBY OF PATSt wumcuLAfttY PATSY COAL-IT KEEPS MY HOME COMFORTABLE IN THE COLDEST WEATHS I MAS I HABLE y------------ I SHOULD SAY NC JUST TAKES MB VERY FEW MlMt PATSY is pure coal- By Mm U A. Day WYPATSYlMHi Rally Day services will be held at Barryville church next Sunday at 10:15. Program is being planned by program chairman, Mrs. Fred Shipp, assisted by Mrs, Myron AUCTIONEEB Phone ZM1 Neehvllle Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Edgerton of TON orPATSYl Kinde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. • L. A. Day from Saturday until = TOUR TIME? mv house with Tuesday and attended church ser- _ x coauJ. y vices here. They served the Bar­ ryville church from 1929 to 1931. They also called on several in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benhart, Mrs. Mary Silinsky and Phone 2211 daughter of Lansing were afternoon callers. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler was also a Sunday dinner guest • Mrs. Bruce Long and children oi Galesburg spent Sunday with her . Dale Hudnutt of Belding, the David Branch District North Kalamo mother, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mrs, Kalamo News I Gardner ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Ger------------------------Elsie Furniss and Miss Helen FurBy Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. William Justus niss were Sunday afternoon callers. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban aid Wine and baby of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty were in Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and .. _ __ _ help­ Mrs. Claude Hunt and Hubert Mrs. Lulu Southern returned family were Sunday callers of Mr. end, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hastings over the week id Mrs. John Hunt were Tuesday evening callers home Sunday evening from a 15­ and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb at DeWitt. Hastings were Sunday evening vis­ ing her parents. Mr. and Hoffman, move to a new location in of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and day northwestern ana western trip itors of Mt. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., sons. Friday,* Hubert was a supper with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of of Hastings were Sunday dinner Callers last week at the Clifford the city. Hush Curry has been elected eu«t and on Saturday Mr. and Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley guests of the Burr Fassetts. Pease home were Mrs. Cecil Dye. president of the sophomore class In “ f*Haro)? A n Jl?I ’ HLntT d tomUy Southern. They visited Mr. and Don Keiser. Harry Pease and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willitts of Mrs. Jack Southern and daughter Tucson. Ariz., are visiting Mr. and Bellevue High school. | callers of the Huntsdaughter Connie. ,__ cak.* • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore of Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff -here and other The Henry Stewarts.spent_Satuf-. were -Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. The Baker's Dozen Extension relatives. Charlotte called at the Wildt and day evening at the Bernard Garvey, and Mrs Arthur Houghtalin of the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harmon homes Sunday afternoon. jr., home in Nashville. Mrs. Carmi stoker district, and Sunday guests group met with Mrs. Vern Ripley Willitts of Detroit were Sunday Also calling on the Wildts were her Ray of Holt and Mrs. Fred Lam-. of the Skidmores were Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon and worked callers, as were Dr. and Mrs. C. O. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and phere of Eaton Rapids visited the Qera]d Skidmore and family of on their trays. Willitts and daughters of Charlotte. That’s Right! The children and families of the Mrs. Carrie Willitts is visiting the Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield. I Middle lake. late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curtis Chester Willitts family in Detroit Arthur Jefferies and sons and his Stewarts Sunday. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and grandheld a reunion at the home of Mr. So be sure to get all yoi/r mother, Mrs. Goldie Bowers, of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Hart were Saturday overnight and on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowley in daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. family of Lake Odessa were Sun­ Lansing Sunday. ! Tietz of Hastings were Thursday cement work done now. See Don Keeler and Dick and Kay of Sunday guests of the George Pease day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. There of Mr. and Mrs. Dowagiac were present, also rela- E. H. Lathrop. 1 Ilvie will will be uv baptismal uapiiaiua; services otivivco '■ evening callers family. us for Cement, Mortar, and Sunday tives from Burlington. Lansing, Miss Bessie Richardson, who was and reception of members at the Don Wolf and family. Jesse Brown of Petoskey is spend­ injured in a car collision, left the Kalamo Methodist church next Sun­ afternoon the Wolfs called on Mr. I Hastings, Allegan, Thornapple lake ing a couple of weeks here with Cement Paints. hospital Wednesday and is staying day morning, Sept 26, at the 9:45 and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown. family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters worship hour. at the Will Hamilton home in Char­ Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kru- met with the Karl Pufpaffs Thurs­ Men of the area will meet at the Mr. and lotte. Friday evening ger and Mrs. Jessie Wigant of Lan- day evening and elected officers for alamo M. E. church Saturday lor for\daughters were T.I.* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Kalamo Mrs. Charles Cox sing Saturday evening. Jansing, the Marvin Speer family. a work meeting, to complete and ^tallers of Mr .and Mrs. the coming year. id family of' Middleville. Sunday dinner guests of the KenMrs. Niles Berry, jr.. and son Jack winterize the water system installed and CONCRETE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and neth Perkins family were Mr. and were Sunday visitors at the Tru­ there some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund were } Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son of , PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winans of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and man Gordnier home. Saturday supper guests at the Mrs. Galen Bariond were the Mil­ co-hosts at the golden wedding re- Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Flint were in Nashville over the ception open house at the Hedlund Perkins of Vermontville. week end. Mr. Winans has had a home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo ton Barlond family of Olivet MASHVILLE J home at Gull lake Sunday after-| Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and promotion at the General Motors Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. * PHOHE 2791 Rives and son of Elk Rapids. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. j daughters of Lansing and Mfrs. Al plant tank building plant where he Two' freda Frey were Sunday dinner is employed, and now is a foreman and Mrs. Gerald Manning and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl had a J. Dowsett. sr.. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Narrin and son. motor tour Sunday to Gun lake and hundred guests were present thru- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, with more than a dozen men under Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum, all of tne Yankee Springs recreation area. out the afternoon and early even-j Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters him. I visited at the Paul Stults home in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ket­ Tuesday evening callers of the Cam­ ing festivities. Br. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy Olivet Sunday afternoon. chum and family of Battle Creek. eron Earls were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Flor­ L<Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs were an^ Mrs- F- J- FiMingham of Ma-J Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal Dull of Nash ida. and the newlyweds. Mr. and .. . * Guenther ----- l.__ ------j son. I ville Sunday afternoon. juis Mrs.. .John iuiiii Church. vnuiun. The j iic.group । nem Herman were’ Mr. — and Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Bernard । ------------ o—--------were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ....... Mrs. Vandercook, Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mrs. [ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason visited and Mrs. Harry Crane. Brady and,Mrs. Marlton and daugh­ Vanderwater Sunday guests of the Charles ter of Kalamazoo. The Guenthers Earl Marshall to Clarksville where relatives at Augusta Sunday afterWine family were Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and she visited Mrs. Vanderwater’s sis- ’ noon. ter-in law, Mrs. Willard Taylor. Rufus Goodenough. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Davidson. Saturday supper guests of the and DELIVERY of Your Car Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Rupert Earl Marshalls were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen and son of Battle Martens and Miss Hodges. C. E. MATER For Grease Job, Oil Change, Brake Mrs. Claude Burkett spent last Creek. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee week with the Robert Stamms near REAL ESTATE Wonser of near Charlotte were Sun­ Wash Job or Minor Tune-up. Hastings. Mrs. Sarah Martens and her day callers of Mrs. Leia Bidelman. City and Farm Property guest, Miss Josephine Hodges of Just Call 5721 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and fam-. Charlotte, were among those at­ tending a farewell dinner for Ellis ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lahr and | New and Used Cars Hamilton Tuesday at the J. C. Olm­ family of Charlotte were Sunday stead home. Mr. Hamilton left afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek Sunday noon for Wil­ Douglas DeCamp. The DeCamp low Run. from where he will fly to boys, Robert and Fred, who have Office Phone Paris for a three weeks vacation been stationed at Norfolk, Va.. have 109 S. Main SL 3711 with a friend. His sisters, Mrs. been transferred to Boston, and South Main at Fuller Street Martens. Mrs. Helena Turner, also their wives left last Thursday to Miss Hodges, were in Battle Creek spend some time there. Sunday to see him off. The trip will require 18 hours of flying time. Wednesday evening callers at the Calvin Lowe home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kinch. Gilbert. Sherry Lou, and Miss Earlene Olds, all of Lansing. Mr. ana Mrs. Dee Wing of St Johns were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard of Nashville spent Thursday forenoon with Mrs. Creiler. There's bigger load space In most models, now power In Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, Joyce and Mary had Sunday dinner with all models, plus scores'of other time-trimming features I Mrs. Mariamna Holder and son of Bellevue. Robert Wakefield spent Sunday with Robert Willis of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children, the Donald and Gerald Linsley families had a picnic sup­ per at the M-78 roadside park, south of Charlotte, Sunday, after which all went to the Burkett home to spend the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindi were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, the Carl Gearharts BUT DoeSHT ritMHG < I SHOULD > WORRY- I HEAT TWERE'6 HARDLY ANY ASH TO A WHOLE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Association PENNOCK FREE PICK-UP FURLONG'S Mobil Service NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS DO more work per day! Mrs. Glenn Phillips, Mrs. Bethel Durbin and son of Charlotte called on Mrs. John Harmon Saturday afternoon. BE READY FOR THOSE FIRST GOLD WINDS more work per dollar! You got naw upkeep-cutting chassis ruggedness. Increased operating economy—and you save the day you buy I This Winter ' Heat Your Home With FARGO ® FOR ONLY 15c A GALLON FOWLER’S, Inc. WWZ �THS NASHVILLE NEWS, West Maple Grove i Barnes-Mason Mrs. Eva Hamilton of Vermont­ ville spent several days the fore part of last week with her sister­ in-law, Mrs. Inez Hamilton. Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., Jones of the Babcock district spent the week end with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Week end guests of Mrs. Ina Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanWagner of Detroit. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek and Mrs. Russell Goff of Portland. Ray Dingman and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman £wift Sun- News linen bring prompt result*. HAVING TROUBLE! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah attended a birthday party on Sunday for Bennie Murphy at his home in Battle Creek. Ted Stockham of Dowling called at the Harold Jones home Thurs­ day. He was home from Great Lakes. Ill., for a few days. Betty Clark is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Hansen, and family of S. Charlotte. Mrs. Sarah Martens and her aunt, Josephine Hodges of the Evans dis­ trict, called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes Monday afternoon. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mrs. Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann of Hickory Corners and Duane Hamil­ ton. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Anthony and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Murphy was called to Dowagiac last Wednesday by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. Murphy and Linda spent the week end with them. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson spent the week end in Battle Creek. Mrs. Esther Linsley entertained the Mayo-Evans birthday club Wed­ nesday afternoon. This was the Sunshine party and election of of­ ficers. No time or place was set for the next meeting. GeT STARTED WITH Gould TRACTOR 4. CAR BATTERY One Year Guarantee 910.95, Exchange. 24 Months Guarantee >15.95, Exchange. 36 Months Guarantee >19.95, Exchange. JACK GREEN i Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter। talned at dinner on Sunday Mr. and | Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo ! and Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Nashville■ Battle Creek. WELDING & MACHINE CO South Vermontville By Mrs Orval Cartner By Mrs. Vern Hawblits Guests last Wvdnesdav of Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Hunt will entertain Ruby Ball were her mother, Mrs. the LAS on Thursday, Sept 23. A V ico Spldel oi Grand Rapids, and ham dinner will be served. The public is invited. From Qiariotte, Marshall, Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and vue, Battle Creek. Hastings. Lake children of Freeport and Mr. and Algonquin. BanOeld. Nashville and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner the Dunham school Sunday for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ annual reunion. The officers for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, ton; Vice-Pres.. Olive McIntyre; William Hawblltz and Mrs. Dolly Secy.-Treas., Hazel Tester; Pro Redman and sons spent Sunday at pram committee. Kate Hoffner; Clear lake. Dinner committee, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dolly Redman was hostess Ray Ostroth. to a Stanley party on Tuesday af­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz were Mrs. Maude Harding attended fun eral and burial services Monday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ for Mrs. Harding’s sister-in-law, bert Wilcox in Hastings. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Mrs. Mattie McColloch of Battle Wonser of Charlotte were Friday The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Worth reau discussion group met Saturday Green. evening at Ward Cheeseman's. The October meeting will be the third Saturday evening at Kenneth For­ Mayo District dyce’s. By Mrs. Esther Linsley But a substantial saving acount DOES af­ ford a greater degree of confidence in your day to day living and your future. Start one today at your Security National Bank and construct a wall of dollars against that rainy day in the future. Bruce Priddy By Mrs. Ray Hawkins ! (Mrs. Oswell Woodbury) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and 1 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Osman are do­ baby Stover of Lansing to their •; ing chores for Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ Lyle cabin at a lake near Howard City j ley Southern while they are on a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and over the week end. family were Sunday dinner guests trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent ; of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell vis­ from Tuesday till Thursday with ited Marena Benedict of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter call­ Saturday. Pontiac. ed on Terry Gardner at Pennock Mrs. Nelson Brott of Fremont, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Wells and hospital Sunday afternoon; also on Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy of Char- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Wells the. past week. lotte spent Sunday eve with Mr.' David Baxter accompanied Ron­ and Mrs. John Ypma of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Rapids. ald Pratt to Grand Rapids Satur­ day and was a supper guest of Mr. Dimondale called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Kenneth Earl Howe Sunday. Vanderheidt. Pember each have new tractors. I Stephen Wells entered Leila Post Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City; family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ hospital in Battle Creek Sunday for spent the week end at home. gell and family and Mr. and Mrs. surgery. Mr. and ^Irs. Robert Herman of Gerald Skedgell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Nashville 'had Sunday dinner at' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Pres­ Floyd Wells’. Mrs. George Skedgell and family. cott and Inez Stairs of VermontMr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donovan and vdlle had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houting of and Mrs. Lester Lynd. and Mrs. Jack Pennington at Harry Rockford called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rutgers and Pennington’s at Middleville Friday George Skedgell Sunday. family of Hopkins were Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HilL Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson FLOYD NKBBm1 Mason and Mrs. Blanche Powell of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle and children were visitors at Glenn Dowling were Saturday evening Creek were Sunday evening callers Dickinson’s Sunday. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. Chas. Viele was working on the ner. Mr. and Mrs. Keith KettingMr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Gresham Highwgr with his bulldoz­ er and children were Sunday din­ Woodland had Sunday dinner with er the first of the week. ner guests. — ’ the latter's sister and husband, Mr. Lester King and BelleMrs. Rose Hickey and Maurice and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. ville were callers at e and spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Housler had day with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hick­ dinner Sunday with their daughter, ey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McMillan of Mr. Dorn, Mrs. Dorotha Haskett Hastings called Sunday on Mr. and and Buddy Lewis of Battle Creek Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. were callers Sunday of Mr. and Morris Forshey of Sunfield were Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Sunday lunch guests. The Lancas­ Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing was ters called on Mr. and Mrs. Lew- a Friday dinner guest of her moth-! Bates Thursday evening. er, Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tryon of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew! Odessa accompanied Mr. and Mrs. and family were visitors of the for-I Hoping to reduce our stock of FENCING be­ Ned Lancaster, David Ames and mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher-i Darrell Lancaster to Lake Mich­ man VanLiew of Charlotte. igan a week ago Sunday. Donna Housler left Wednesday j fore winter, we are making a worth-while dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of for New Mexico after spending a Marshall were callers Sunday of week with her family and friends, i count on all Woven Wire, Barb Wire, Steel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mrs. Frank Rydman of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott and and Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence twin sons were Sunday guests of Christman of Vermontville were I and Wood Posts for the fall season. Come Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott and Thursday callers at the Scott and children. King home. I in and see us. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powers and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis­ two children were Friday eve call­ ton Sunday afternoon. ers at the King and Scott home. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wigglesworth and and Mrs. Ralph HetriiJk were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and fam­ urday eve callers. Wayne Feed prices are much lower, still keep­ ily of S. Maple Grove were callers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltine and Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John were Sunday callers at Rob­ Ira Elliston. ert VanLiew’s. ing them your best buy in feeds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler took Donna Housler to Winnamac, Ind., to meet a friend Wednesday. H- .Lr.?'!Lmonu at,en<ied th5 ...«•• wedding of David Schumacher and They visited friends there WednesAlso economical Molasses Feeds. Miss Evelyn Demerest at the Sev-J day j "and Thursday. ■ • enth Day Adventist church in Lansj --------------jj-T------ ,----- r i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart had ing on Sunday . Mr Schumacher is Sunda dlnner w|th-'Mr. Mrs the Inral local rpnrpsentativp representative nf of tnp the .TewJew­ j^y Barland tho el Tea Co. । Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pontius and children of near Freeport were guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman on HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Riverside Feed Mill Legal Notice OS^rte'°rotPUSS^rthe CouTror^he^oun^ot^ j ' | Mr At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of j Hastings in said county, on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit-, chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Allie B. House, Deceased. File 12,262. Hubert Smith, having filed his pe-' tition, praying that an instrument) filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Hubert Smith or some other suitable person. It Is ordered, that the first day of Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claim* and Determining Heir*— 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 i Hastings in said county, on the 7th | day of September, A. D. 1954. I Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Snore, Deceased. File No. 12,229. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. 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 sta­ tute, tojsaid court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per sonal service upon Ethel Mary Snore, the fiduciary of »aid estate, whose address is R. F. D. No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 6th day of December. A. D. 1954, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time c.yde hertt the estate Phone 4741 ot I^rTX.r^uSSS Nerva Randall. James Eizor, Prop. We Denver ) Gulf announces a completely new and different gasoline! NOW — Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline— the No. 1 trouble-maker in high compression engines. Result: a cleaner-bumiiig super-fuel that gives you thousands of EXTRA miles of full engine power . . . free from knock or pre-ignition . . . It’s the completely new, Super-Refined GULF NO-NOX! STARTING WITH YOUR FIRST TANKFUL, this new, super,refined, super-powered fuel will give you these immediate and lasting benefits: —More Complete Engine Protection than so-called “miracle-additive’ ’ gasolines. —Stall-Proof Smoothness . . . Instant starts, too, and fast, fuel-saving warm-up. —Extra Gas Mileage . . . because new NO-NOX is specially blended for the short-trip, stop and go driving you must do. —No Knock, No Pre-Ignition — even in today’s super-compression engines. Road Test* Show: New Gulf NO-NOX Actually Makes Cara Per­ form Better Than New . .. Even After 15,000 Mile* ... New Users Right Here in Nashville Are Enthusiastic Over the Immediate Im­ provement in Performance . . . Try a Tankful Today! For the Children — While They Last — Free Singing. Spinning Btap*. Official AAA Road Two Wreckers NASHVILLE OFFICE S EC URITT Anson King and homes Sunday. North Vermontville By Mr*. CL Fred King said probate office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 13-15c Judge of Probate. (It is true that ivy growing on a wall decays the drying process of the sun and wind somewhat, but the amount of protection ivy affords from rain counterbalances this greatly. — Encyclopedia Britannica, VoL XII, p. 527). THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1M4 »AT * WIGHT Phone 3601 Night. — Call 4581 or 3763 ot It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by public* tion of a copy of this order once each week for three succewive week* and circulated in said coun 13-15c PHONE saw NMlVIUX �Phone 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phone 3231 RATES: Fo« SS wort, or Minimum Omige. oo, tnwrtwn. Me. W charged: 30c If paM In advice. ■ . 35 wort, ”>«*• ™ weekly Irtartlooa. «0c. If charged. TOc If paid In advance. . . Dirplay Classified rate, 50c per column Inch. I’ We Have the New Remington 28 Ga. Automatic Shotgun. Also 410 Automatics. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ VICE—Tractor tire filling (with chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and installation. A phone call will bring us to your Eastern Star rummage sale In Ev- Lost — Red and black plaid jacket. farm. Mater's Standard Service, Ride Saturday Sept. 25. at belonging to Johnny Bitgood. r?clockR‘ PhomrSll if you wish Finder call Wm. Bitgood. Nashphone 5191, Nashville. 8-20c your rummage picked up. Only ville phone 470L____________ 15-c 700 bu. corn crib . metal slat rat winter and fall clothing on dis­ proof, was $364.00, now $320.00, : HAMPSHIRE SOW — Strayed* to play. Other articles complete with roof. my place; wt about 200 lbs.; due 14c to farrow soon. Lloyd Marshall, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Route 2, Nashville. Phone 3191. Phone 3531 Vermontville 15-c WATER 14-C Well drilling and repairing. LOST — Sheaffer’s fountain pen, mottled pink, lost several weeks HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. Shooting for the rest of your life. ago, possibly in postoffice. Val­ The Bausch A Lomb sight can’t ued as gilt from son who carried C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. Eit out of zero, because it has no it all thru World War IL Mrs. ternal adjusting mechanism. Hunter, care of Patton Speaks, Planning a wedding? Wedding en­ It’s secure for a lifetime of ser­ route 1, Nashville. Phone 3081. sembles made to order. You can vice, hard use and accidental 15-p have a~ hand-made embroidered abuse. See this fine hunting sight • gown at one-third the cost of (also mounts, spotting scopes and ready-made. Also formats. Phone binoculars) at RICE’S STOP A Wanted Hastings 2620. 13-21p SHOP, Nashville. Mich. Also deer rifles and shotgun for sale. Married Man Wanted on dairy __________________________ 14-tfc Repairing Cara and Trucks farm. Phone Lacey 68. 15-p TRADE IN In Nashville Since 1922. YOUR OLD DINETTE Wanted—Custom silo filling, with BU D*B GARAGE field chopper. I would appreciate And get a new one for $89.95. Choice of yellow or gray table and 423 North Main St chairs, stainproof table top and 9-tfc and trim. Table CASH tor your Timber. AH kinds stainless steel legs with self-storing SEAL-TEST ICE CREAM, in all wanted. Write Leland DuBota. extends to 36x60, leaf. varieties, packaged, to take home, Battle Creek, R. 6, Box 910. at Douse Drugs & Jewelry, your 31-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE friendly Rexall Drug Store. 15-c Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick ____________________________15-c BIRD HUNTERS! up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, For Sale—Hand woven rugs. Nice See the new’ bright red game vest, phone 2781. 9-29p variety to choose from. Clara with detachable game bag. Dahlhouser. 122 State St 13-15p Also the coat with detachable WANTED—Carpentry and masonry’ game bag. work. Phone 2129, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—4 acres nice com in field. 12-tic Nashville. Also 5 ft Osborn mower. Allen Newton, Nashville phone 5162. - 15c ________________________ 14-15p For Rent BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing. clearing. Charles Viele, WOLVERINE WORK SHOES owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Genuine Pigskin Tanned by the 8-7c Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. Secret Wolverine Triple Tanning 8-tfc Process. LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Men’s and Boys’ Sizes. pening, repair, adjustmentAlso For Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and heat; 4 rooms and bath; private Also Town Topic Oxfords, in broken circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. sizes, reduced to $5.00. South Main St., Nashville. 43-tfc 2841, days; 2123, evenings. ’ MI-LADY SHOP 14-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. 15c For Rent — 2-room apartment on Pick-up station for ground floor. Gas stoves for heat­ Hastings Dry Cleaners. ing and cooking; rugs, dining ta­ For Sale — Oil space heater, three room size, two barrels, tubing and ble and chairs are furnished. $17 MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP connections. Mrs. John Martens, Month. E. A. Babb, 506 E. Sher­ MM South Main Nashville 330 N. Main. Phone 5941. — ■ man St.__________ lj>17p~ 15-tfc __________________________ 13-15ji Special Notices Lost and Found for Rent—Can move in Oct BUYING SCRAP IRON end Junk House 1st Inquire at 103 Phillips St.. Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple or call 4481. Nashville.____ 15-p street, phone 4701._________ 45-tfc Rent — Small home in Nash­ PIANOS of every make, style and For ville, five rooms, toilet electric­ finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt ity, natural gas. garage, good 30 years actual full-time contin­ garden spot. House newly deco uous experience. L G. Arnold, phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc 15-17C FU1 Dirt. Top SoO. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. For Sale Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. Bara Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON Tel. 3196 Vermontville, Mich. ___________ ______________ 36-20C Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russefl Karbyson, Vermontville, phone 4622. Z7-tfc WINDOW GLASS And Glass Substitutes. Notice—Having been in the hospi­ Most Sizes and Many Kinds. tal for two weeks. I will be un­ Plug those holes now, while the able to call on anybody for a weather is so you can work while. I would appreciate calls pleasantly. or mail orders for Country Gen­ Don’t forget the Cracks! Plug tieman. Ladies Home Journal, them with Weatherstrip! Saturday Evening Post, Jack and Jill, and several others. Your KEIHL HARDWARE Curtis representative for Barry Nashville and Eaton counties. 538 E. Cas15-c grove. Phone 3736. Mrs. Vanna STARTED PUT J.Exfa of all ages, Mason._______________ 14-15c available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Lake Odessa; phone 3601. 47-tfc yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Good used, full sized electric Norge range. 325 Maple St Phons 4701. U^^rgo traUer- factory built 35-tfc HARVEST and HUNTERS SPECIAL This week only — 15 ft Coronado Food Freezer, regularly $364.95, of­ fered to you at $299.95. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ___________________________ 15-c For Sale—Laying pullets: Leghorns, Reds, White Rocks. Forest Begerow, Woodland, phone 3291. 13-20c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Now Ready to Serve You. Call for Appointment ““S Plaid *£“^,,1 S' F DUCK SEASON OPENS IN A WEEK! We Still Have Are you ready for the ducks? Bet­ ter check now. We have lots of the ’ SEMI-GLOSS INTERIOR PAINT in some colon at best shells, and you can’t afford not to have the best ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE Ideal for living room or kitchen, KEIHL HARDWARE over plaster or wood. ’ Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE 15c Nashville Need a Watch Band? — We have 15-c he largest selection you’ve ever seen, all kinds, metal expansions, leather, nylon, for ladies, men, stove, with pipe. Some boys and girls. We can fit any­ and saw’s. Porter Kinne, one regardless of how large or State St small wrist. Douse Drugs & Jew­ elry. 15-c EXTRA SPECIAL Miller’s Ice Cream (ALL FLAVORS) y2 Gal. 79c OLMSTEAD’S Used Farmall M tractor with culti­ The Only vator and 3 bottom plow. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontvilla ___________________________ 14< JUST IN — New Beautiful Rhine­ stone Jewelry. Earrings $1.50; Bracelets $2.95; Necklaces $4.95. There are new and beautiful— the best values for the price we’ve seen yet. Buy now for Christ­ mas. Douse Drugs A Jewelry. TIME TO INSULATE To keep out the cold. We are now equipped to do your Insulation job. Free estimates. Consider our pric­ es before you Insulate. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — About 70 yearling red hens. $1.00 each for all, or 20c lb. in small orders. Must be gone by Sept. 30. Mrs. June Nesbet, Nashville phone 4022. 15-c Fully Automatic Refrigerator Now then FOR SALE — ONE ONLY Warm Mornfhg Coal Heater 100-Ib. size, in mahogany case, at a reduced price. KEIHL HARDWARE Nash vl II Good used 8.00 x 16—8 ply tires and tubes, only $22.50. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville ______________________ 14-c HUNTING SEASON ALMOST HERE! FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ’ Our selection of Shotguns and Deer Rifles is the best yet! Fri. and Sat, Sept 24-25 VICTOR Come in and let us lay away that gun now. MATURE KED1L HARDWARE NashviBe BLANCHARD MARI For Sale — Cut Flowers. Gladioli, dahlias, zinnias, chrysanthemums, and others. Mrs. Rllla Whitmore, R. 2. Phone 4698. 13-15p , LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale — White Rock roosters, dressed, ready to cook. 50c lb., ______________ _____________ 14-c and will deliver. Mrs. Wm. H. For Sale—Large size Estate HeatRaymond, phone 5217. 13-15p GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT rola; burns wood or coal. Pearl Phone 3811 Nashville Hill, 221 Maple St_______ 15< 8 1-2 foot Demonstrator disk, on 14-tfc rubber. Field cultivator for 3 point hitch, Open Morning, Noon and Nite. SUPER SAVERS SALE used. Watch and Clock repairing. New Still on this week. Look over our Used single 16 inch 3 point hitch watches, bands, etc. Immediate circular and save money on fall plow. crystal service. Jewt ‘ needs. ing. Home Watch Re LOVEL LIMPLEMENT OO. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE A. Higdon, Nashvtlto. 1447c ________________________ 15-c Phone 3531 Vermontville HYpRAULIC DUMP 14-c For Sato—One 24-volume set of Uni­ versity of Knowledge encyclo­ or tractor powered for For Sale—Buffet and dining room pedia*. One 15-volume set Stan ­ ing of com and grain. table, good condition. Will sell dard American. One 8-volume set cheap. Phone 3103, Nashville. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. World Attas. One targe Webster 1547p plastic For Sale — 5-gal. pails, suitable tor Phone 15<j ‘ t . For Sale — Deacon calves, all due For Sale —1950 Model U Standard New and t»d 2-row mounted com pickers for Farmall H and M. "during the next two months. Place Tractor. Jack Green Welding A orders, if interested. Talberfl Machine Cch phone ,2621, Nash- Used Case corn picker. Curtis, phone Nashville 535L 1 ville. ____________ 15-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. _________________________ 13-18c Phone 3131 VermontvUle See the New For Sale — Young sow with nine __________________ :_______ 14^ nice pigs. Clyde Cheeseman, R., OUTSIDE FLAT PAINT 2, Nashville. Phone 15-11 Lacey. In all the new, gay colors, also COBEY WAGONS, 4-ton, $125. Co­ -bey Wagon Racks, 17x14, with 15-c up. white, from $4.f Linseed Oil, $2.39 10-ft, $155. Jack Green Weld­ Now We Have container. ing A Machine Co., M-M Sales & PLASTIC WATER PIPE Service, Nashville. 15-c Amazingly easy to use, and will last KEIHL HARDWARE for years. See it in our window, Nashville. For Sale — Warm Morning heater then come in and inspect it. with outside jacket; suitable for :_________________________ 15-c keihl hardware living room. Good condition. Nashville For Sale — Boy's clothing, all sizes, $10.00. Floyd Shilton, phone 15c 12*14; winter jacketand matching 5834._______________ 15< cap, $4.50; Scout uniform. $4.00; For Sale, or Trade lor late model Wanted—Trombone in good condi­ 4 pairs dress pants, $1 each; all car—Three-room wat­ ’ >om cabin, caoin, with wiin wariZnn ai tion. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee er and electridf ' ‘ oi" deer Icity. *In *heart street 15-p hours 50 3'PC- SHOW SUlt, SuX 3, $5.UU. hunting and flchlncr 119 -------Nashville tn«t All articles clean and in good drive from Nashville, just off ’ condition. Phone 2601. Mrs. Ordallah Lynn of Battle Creek M-115, near Marion. For further Wallace Graham.__________ 15-p spent the week end with the home information phone 3498, Nash­ ville or write Box 390. 15-18p For Sale—■Quality Concord grapes; folks. TECHNICOLOR ~— Also — SSQ rHIlCO 1954 PHILCO Automatic And Your Old Rofr I aerator ‘MEM OF THE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville tin and Walter Pidgeon. |5e Owr Cminuri Buy for � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-09-30.pdf ca9b4cc114312f32a2950cced23c27f7 PDF Text Text Deer Hunters to Get New Style Tag The Nashville in VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pagoi Bessie Humphrey Is New Owner Of Mi-Lady Shop Mrs. Bessie Humphrey of Hast­ ings is the new owner of Mi-Lady Shop, owned and operated here since 1941 by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. Sale of the business was announced several months ago by Mr. and Mrs. Furniss, but the iden­ tity of the new owner had not been revealed. Mrs. Humphrey, who has been employed at the Ben Franklin store in Hastings the last ten years, will take possession Friflay morning, Oct 1. She is an aunt of Lee Hansbarger, manager of the Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator, and will make her home here with the Hans bar­ kers this winter. Mrs. Hansbarger will assist in the store. Miss Frieda Hecker, long an employee in the store, is looking forward to a vaca­ tion but may help out on a part­ time basis. Mrs. Furniss opened Mi-Lady Shop in May, 1941, in the small building between the Dairy Bar and Flo theatre. Two years later the business was moved to larger quar­ ters in the Diamante building now occupied by the Church of God, and not long afterward there was an­ other move, next door, to the pres­ ent location. Thru the years the business has been expanded to include complete lines of ready-to-wear for the entire family, with a shoe department and men’s haberdashery department. Thruout the store are to be found leading brand names in various lines of merchandise, and Mrs. Humph­ rey has indicated she will continue handling most of these lines, while adding some new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Furniss plan to leave Nashville Sunday. They will be in Battle Creek thru most of October, will spend some time visit­ ing in other towns, and about No­ vember 1 will leave for Los An­ geles, Calif., where they will make their home. They are building a new home adjacent to the home of their son. Dr. Charles O. Furniss, who has practiced there the last few years, and expect it will be ready for occupancy by that time. ThcX havc » w ,helr home on Slate »<_ o_j ant/ tSaion '#ot>an/u>n- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,1954 /#73 5c Copy NUMBER 16 Tigers' 13-72 Victory Over Bellevue Brings Little Brown Jug to Nashville Tri-C Football The Olivet Eagles, last year’s Tri-C football champions, beat Elferdink Accuses GOP Administration Of Breaking Faith Game Friday Night Will Be at Woodland By Phil Hlnderliter. The treasured little brown jug, symbol of football superiority be­ tween Nashville and arch-rival Bel­ levue, returned to Nashville's pos­ session Friday night, as the tigers, sparked by big Ron Coville, over­ came an early 12-0 lead to nip the Bellevue Broncos, 13-12. Bellevue scored first in the open­ ing quarter when Ellsworth Besemer went over from four yards out Michigan deer hunters will be introduced this year to a new Coville broke thru the line and style of license seal that is more foolproof and compact than the | TALK of the TOWN | blocked the point after touchdown. old type. At left in this conservation department comparison photo The Broncos ran the margin to 12-0 are five of the old-style ball-shaped seals; at right, and occupying in the second period when Gary ’ Village Marshal Ray Pennock about the same amount of room, are 20 of the new style seals. Hun­ Walkinshaw went up the center for has asked that the News call at­ ters will receive the new seals, as usual, when they purchase their 15 yards. The extra point hit the tention of parents to complaints that licenses this fall. crossbar on the goal posts and have been made to him of boys bounced back, no good. starting fires at the village dump. They have been burning up papers After the second Bellevue touch­ and rags that the caretaker has down, the Tigers recovered their sorted out to sell, and Marshal Pen­ lost drive and moved down the field nock hopes that if they understand for their first score. Coville scored the caretaker’s position they will on a six-yard drive off tackle, but not do it again. Ron Fowler was piled up short of the goal line on the extra point at­ Gordon Elferdink. Perfectly timed with National tempt. The half-time score read: Fire Prevention Week, the newly- Beedle Agency Plugs A teen-age boy and a young man Gordon Elferdink, Democratic Bellevue 12, Nashville 6. formed Auxiliary' of the Nashville of 22 from this community pleaded candidate from the Fourth Congres­ After colorful half-time ceremon­ Fire Department will sponsor a pub­ Fire Prevention Week guilty in Hastings Monday to hav­ sional District, ended his week's ies by the Bellevue and Nashville lic Open House In Nashville on Sat­ ing stolen some fishing, reels from tour of Barry county Saturday ev­ bands, the Tigers roared out and urday, Oct. 9. Between the hours The Beedle Insurance Agency, the Nashville Gamble store several ening. During his week’s stay Mr. scored the final TD of the game. of 2 and 5 in the afternoon, and in along with other representatives of weeks ago. The boy appeared in Elferdink contacted many county Coville again went over, this time the evening from 7 to 9, everyone the Hartford Insurance company juvenile court and was placed on veteran organizations, service clubs, from nine yards out. Dave Yarger is invited to visit the fire station. throut the United States, is going probation, while his companion, ar­ local farm organizations, and as then faded back and. while being raigned in municipal court, paid a many of the people as time allowed. rushed by three Bellevue linemen, All of the local fire-fighting equip­ al! out this year to promote Na­ fine and costs. Speaking at one of the largest fired a perfect pass Into the wait­ ment will be on display, with mem­ tional Fire Prevention Week. Oct. 9. John W. (Bill) Beedle of Democratic rallies of recent years, ing arms of Jim Dowsett for the tie­ bers of the Department on hand to 3theto local agency is concentrating at the Cloverdale township hall on breaking point explain its use. In addition, manu­ There have been several com­ Sept. 22, Mr. Elferdink stated: "The Nashville threatened again late in facturers of fire-fighting equipment his efforts this year on the younger plaints of violations of the ordin­ present administration has broken the game and moved Inside the Bel­ will have some outstanding dis­ generation and since the number ance prohibiting the use of firearms faith with American farm families, levue twenty before being stopped. plays and a portable lighting sys­ must be limited he is working par­ within the corporate limits of the and industrial workers. When they The Broncos then started passing, tem will be set up for demonstra­ ticularly with grades 2, 3 and 4 of village. Boys have been shooting passed legislation that put farm but Yarger came up with a key the Nashville schools. tion. at the half tame wild ducks that prices on a decline, in some cases pass interception which completely All students in these three grades, The ladles’ of the Auxiliary plan make their headquarters near Riv­ amounting to 35 per cent, and fail­ floored the Broncos as the dock ran to have light refreshments on sale totaling more than 200, will be giv­ erside Feed Mill and are fed by Jim ed to halt the upward trend of con­ out. for those who wish them, but the en Junior Fire Marshals’ Home Re­ Rizor and company. There also sumer prices, it thereby threw our The Tigers will be looking for general idea is to give citizens in port check lists on Friday of this have been reports of parties shoot­ entire economy out of gear. The their third straight victory Friday general an opportunity to become week. These lists cover ten im­ ing pheasants on the east side of American farmer and American night Oct. 1. as they travel to portant fire-prevention measures better acquainted with the volun­ town This, of course, involves a consumer know very well it Is the Woodland to meet the Woodland often teer organization that works for that every family should, double risk for the violator, as he' farmer who buys a lot of what the Wildcats. f»ii but .laS to check each fall, and each their protection 365 days and nights be prosecuted by both Cdn-1 city dweller produces, and when• the Statistics: Flrw Marshal Mjirahal te tn see that that BtrWt tO Mr and Mrs Lawrence can N B Junior Fire is to vprvafiAH dnnnrlmnnt and the ________ . _ _ _ >____ ... _ .. . .. _ every year. servatlon department and the vil­ rfarmer Annis. stops buying, the city folks 1st downs made 15 10 every point Is checked. All are sim­ lage. Regardless of hunting sea begin losing their jobs.” . yds. gained rushing 178 ple precautions. but important, son, it is unlawful to fire a gun in­ Mr. Elferdink further stated, 'Ev-1 yds. gained passing . 18 8 such as No. 1. side the village limits. eryone knows when taxes are cut in * Total yards gained iorenmL cSonrora’— otid Only 16 Turn Out for 221 291 and garage. 11-. -------------a democracy, that all. every man,; Passes attempted _ Z 6 - 9 newspapers, rags and other fire­ woman and child, should benefit Passes completed Archery Shoot -»-n viuu ._ 2 2 kindling material.” I_/_‘.L । Novelty ------ i ----------- t -------— equally. Considering the fact that -p but important, and life-saving. The turnout tor the Nashville । The °/ thT ,Barnes 80 per cent of the people received „— & . Sportsmen - ----------club’s noveltv I IIaPPy i4w‘s 4H winter club was only 6 per cent of the recent tax ’RESERVES GIVE BELLEVUE On Saturday, Oct. 9. as a part of.1 Boat strhery ‘shoot St Sunday afternoon, '!held 18' ,W‘‘ ,o have cut. I’m wondering if we haven’t I ANOTHER LICKING, 13-0. the Open House at the local fire sta- archery disappointing but the 161 ’" 7 J15lockT°hn Mon,‘ arrived at the point in our economy' Nashville’s reserve football team tion, these grade school children was a bit dlsappoii every two weeks. The next where the financial advisors of our rubber salt are asked to bring In their reports, archers who tb5k part pronounced in Friday night’s ‘T m e Wf present administration have forgot­ properly filled out. They then will it an interesting evjnt aid asked to i when they traveled to Bel­ J' CT* ten that democracy means Govern­ wounds News Bits was absent from the receive Junior Fire Marshals' cer­ have another like It to start the dad, e*^’lo.n levue Monday evening and drubbed next sorins dent we elected Ronald Hamilton; ment for all the people by all the paper last week because your Sup­ tificates, signed by Fire Chief Clar­ season the young Broncos, 13-0. The Tig­ season next for vlce-presldent. , .spring , .. traiuciii, Pat rat Lundstrum; ixiuuMluin, people.” erintendent was attending the fall ence Thompson, and each will be At oortH nt fho i a tov-crote nn inn I . . . _ At each of the 14 targetsa on the for. secretary and.- treasurer, Dorene Mr. Elferdink continued, “Keep­ er Cubs scored both touchdowns on conference of the Michigan Associa­ given a red plastic Fire Marshal's course, itirco u>Hir*n ic Irxz-ntaaH nartlv < . . ... which is located nn on a partly Cutcher; and for reporter, Anita ing the farmers' prices up. and re ­ tion of School Administrators. Sev­ helmet Mr. Beedle has bought 150 ' wooded area on the Vern Wheeler eral notable speakers were includ­ of these helmets and says he will place at the south village limits, Weber. We had six new members, ducing the taxes by increasing the taste of touchdown satisfaction. ed in the program and in- general quickly get more if there are more there was an envelope containing and many children who want to join tax exemption equally for every later on. Mrs. Lundstrum, our woman and. child, will do the meeting proved to be very than that number qualifying. novel instructions for scoring. Af­ leader, decided that next meeting man, more to keep our economic pro­ worth while. Meetings of this sort ter each group shot at the target we would start on our clothing pro­ gress at an ever increasing tempo, Democratic Candidates provide a good opportunity to com­ they opened the envelope and In jects.—Reporter. Anita Weber. EARLY MORNING FIRE than any give-away program ’ pare notes with other administra­ some cases found that the best privileged groups can ever hope to To Be Honored at tors with an eye to improving the DAMAGES JONES HOME shooting brought only penalties, accomplish." program. Open House Oct. 8 Fire, believed to have started while a better score was given for such things as arrows falling short The opening meeting 2>f the WoSeveral people have again raised from clothing too close to a stove­ The man’s Literary club will be a lun- EUB CHURCH TO DEDICATE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck will the question of why we are serving pipe, was responsible for an alarm or going beyond the target. hold open house at Brodbeck Acres, lunches from the kitchen at the about 7:30 Thursday morning, at result was a list of scores that give cheon at the community house HAMMOND ORGAN Fuller St. school and carrying lun­ the home of Virgil Jones, 402 Kel­ little indication of good or bad o’clock. Oct. 6. The speaker will be Friday eve, Oct. 8, from 6 to 9:30 Mrs. Chester Stowell of Hastings. ches to the Central building. & the logg road. The fire department marksmanship. The Evangelical United Brethren p. m. first place w? have an excellent was forced to use quite a bit of There were ten archers in the Please make your reservations for church will dedicate its new Ham­ Guests of honor will be Phfilp A. -by mond Spinet organ on Sunday even­ Hart, Democratic candidate for new kitchen at the Fuller, which water to douse the blaze and the senior division and six in the junior the luncheon as soon as or ing. Oct. 3, at 7:30. Mr. Don C. Lieutenant ovemor, and Sanford enables the Hot Lunch personnel to loss, estimated by Fire Chief Clar­ class. First prizes of Jon-E automat­ calling either Mrs. Ga do their work In a more efficient ence Thompson at $500, was largely ic hand warmers were awarded to Mrs. G. E. Wright. Reid, formerly of Nashville, and Brown. Democratic candidate for manner. In the second place we from water damage. Henry Cowell, senior, and Harold now living in Hastings, will be the State Treasurer. Also in receiving serve on the average of about 150 Ackett. junior. Second prizes of NASHVILLE TEACHER guest organist. Conference Super­ line will be Ned Roberts, candidate meals at the Fuller to about 60 at flashlights went to Buryi Townsend, intendent Dr. A. L. Spafford, of for the State Senate; Gleason Ried­ the Central building. It would cer- V. F. W. News— senior, and Jerjy Fowler, junior. ENGAGED TO WED Kalamazoo, will be present to read er and Card Brodbeck, Democratic tainty seem more efficient to carry The VFW Post No. 8260 held a Bob Hahn was given an archer’s the litany of dedication. The chur­ candidates for the State Legisla­ ches of the community have been ture; and Maurice Ingram, Barry the smaller number of meals. Stu-, meeting Sunday afternoon for init- hat as consolation prize for.lpw dents at the Central building are : iation of one new member, George score. invited to join with the EL’B county candidate for sheriff. f Patrick V. McNamara, Democrat­ asked to -rplace their. orders for ■■ hot I Frith, <uiu and the transfer Ul of aiimiKU another 1 Others church on this joyous occasion. The “.'4,11X1, luc UOIIOICI kJ 11, taking part in the cofitest lilnph in tho mrirninc, — t en——i.__. lunch in the morning c/> so tLnt that we 1 member, F. J. Tomsek. from Post.; were Neal Miller. David Ackett. public is invited. Offering will be ic candidate for U. S. Senator, will also be present. may know how many lunches to 334, Detroit, taken for the organ fund. The —. --------Refreshments were Terry Bogart, and Max Wilson, jun­ send from the kitchen. Congressional candidate from the program follows: served* after work. Plans were iors, and Fred Ackett, Gene .Fisner, Choir. Prayer. Chorus singing. 3rd District, Charles Wickett, and The football season appears to be completed for a party and dance Bernard Martin, I iomer Snow, Tec- j Biography of Fanny J. Crosby. Clarence Smazel, from the 8th, also off to a good start with a record next Saturday evening. Oct 2, at la Snow, Richard Bogart, and Don­ Hymn. Vocal solo, Ed Smith. all Eaton county candidates, will be crowd in attendance for the Belle-, the hall, ald Hinder! Iter, seniors. Clarinet trio, with musical reading, present. vue game. We hope to speed tic_____________ Light refreshments will be ser­ Janet Gariinger, Clara Noddins, ket selling before the next home [ *“ “ Lucy Smith, Mrs. E. Day, reader. ved by the Barry county Demo Mixed quartet, Mrs. W. Graham, crattc women. The public Is cor­ Mrs. C. Biebighauser, Fred Ackett, dially Invited to attend. Ed Smith. Hymn. Dedicatory, Dr. A. L. Spafford. Organ concert, as possible to all the Don C. Reid. Offering. Doxology. Benediction. sity games. The price of the tic­ kets is the same as last year, in ac­ At their first fall meeting Mon­ ture, appliances, lamps, tools, cordance with prices charged by all day evening, at the Methodist com­ sporting equipment, jewelry, books, munity house, Nashville Lions club automotive accessories, art objects the schools in the Trl-C league. made plans for what or household wares that someone FAMILY RALLY NIGHT FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. Next week school will be dismiss- members promises to be a year of great ac might want. If you have anything The Nashville Evangelical United Feeder Pigs--------------------- $6.50-20 complishment. approving to donate for a sale that will use Brethren Sunday school will hold a Top MEA district meetings, which are several projects forAfter Calves - ------------ ;-------$25 28.75 helping persons every last penny of proceeds for held at Battle Creek. Several of with vision impairment, Seconds Wlff the Lions worthwhile causes, will you please the faculty membars are on the pro- listened to suggestions from their notify the Lions, who will come and supper will be serclub president. John Kimball, for up your contributions before on raising the necessary money, and pick the day of the sale. Call the high i). followed by Young Beef Superintendent and Mrs. Glenn Math. - <13-19 decided on a community auction school office (3971) daytimes, or Wooster, of 188 East Main. Ver­ am which will Beef Om . sale as the first project. Joe Otto, at the funeral home montville, announce the engage­ Include the of the colored Bulls (2612) evenings. _ _lnrtp ment of their daughter, Nona HeW AftBIVALS The club will have a public It was decided to hold regular Claire, to Cpl. Dale Roger Bos. eon The nubile is invited. The pro­ auction sale on Saturday after­ meetings tni* year on the first and of Mr. and Mrs, William Bos. of gram will begin at approximately Boars <12.75-15 noon, Oct 30, In front of Ben­ third Monday evenings of earn 1423 Ruddiman Drive. North Mus­ eight o’clock, for any who cannot nett’s BlsckorrUth Shop, next month, so the next meeting date kegon. The bride-elect attended attend the supper. Ruaaeil Mix at Penna* hoopital. dMr te the * re atatfon. Club will be next Monday evening, Oct 4. Western Michigan College, and to members already have promlsAn interesting program is being ar­ now a third grade teacher at the ranged. Coach Chuck Ross. Coach Fuller Street school. Mr. Bos is a VFW members and guests: party saleable items and It is hoped Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton of Dave McDowell of Vermontville and graduate of Western Michigan Col and dance Saturday evening, Oct. 2, the general public will donate White Wheat some other coach from the Tri-C lege, where he was affiliated with at VFW hall, at 10 p. m.—adv.c. additional merchandise. Will Red Wheat league will join in outlining and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is , Lansing. Sept, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Oats is the former Here are a few items that would i featui Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Darts Higdon. be desirable: Used items of fumi-Jtiona Jensen and family of Jackson. Rye winter wedding. Firemen's Auxiliary Plans Open House for October 9 L School News Bits Lions Planning Community Auction Sale October 30 G-0, after having lost their non­ conference opener to Boys’ Voca­ tional school of Lansing. Wood­ land beat Lake Odessa, 13-6, and Vermontville took Dimondale, 18-6. On Friday night of this week Nashville plays at Woodland, Lake Odessa meets Vermontville on Nashville’s field; Dimondale plays at Olivet and Portland at Bellevue. �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Moral Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Monday—Barbecued buns, maca­ roni salad, peaches. Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and butter, sliced beef, corn and lima beans, bread and butter sandwich, applesauce. Wednesday — Hot beef sandwich­ es, peas, plums. Thursday and Friday — Teachers Institute. Grade 2, Mrs. Higdon— Jon Fairbanks treated us to can­ __ H» ___ dy this ___ Friday ____ morning. brought a pumpkin lor our room. He gave each of us a book jacket We are listening to airplane stor­ ies. We have some books from . Michigan State Library. Friday we made a paper toy helicopter. We have really gotten “into the swing" of school now, as in arith­ metic we have begun our addition time test, in health we have made a “Good Health Train" in geogra­ phy we are making a world map, and in art we learned how to draw a chair. We also have cleaned and arranged our library so books may be taken home. Seven of our boys are on the fourth grade softball team that is playing in the league. Those who earned A’s in spelling this week are Tom Borst. Carl Cabral, Penny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Lois Hickey, Nancy Shaw and Cathy White. Date and Nut Bars 35c Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— Ba bo We have completed our study of Alaska. Juanita Murphy, David Pfaff, Gary Walter wrote perfect test, papers. Lloyd Gross brought a plant for our room. Those who received A’s in spell­ ing were David A., Valerie E., Lloyd G., Dickie H.,. Maynard McM., Natalie S,, Mary Lou S., Karla S., and Jack W. Cleanser 25c Energy Quart bottle Ammonia ............. 17c Splo & Span Box ' Cleanser 25c No. 2 can .... 23c Dill Pickles 1 lb. Jar Creamnut Peanut Butter39c 20 oz. loaf Bon Ton 17c Bread .. Dozen Large Size 49c Lemons -------- , Shurfine Apple Butter 29c Pint battle Mazola Oil 39c Glass Wax .... 29c Can the im­ policies which you repud­ iated in November of 1952. . The war in Korea has ended. We stayed out of Indo-Chlna. The Con­ gress is endeavoring to avoid for­ eign entanglements which bring us ruinous wars. We hope to discon­ tinue being Santa Claus to the rest of the world. ’ If we are to be successful in our efforts to stay out of foreign wars, promote the welfare of our people; & Individual Ubertv and the Inde­ pendence of the Nation are to be preserved, we must elect to Con­ gress November 2 next, those who place the interests of pur country first Those who have ability, cour­ age, experience, and the determina­ tion to adhere to the principles, fol­ low the policies, laid down by our Forefatners. Polides which have given us the greatest degree of in­ tellectual and religious freedom, more of the good things of life, which men desire, than have been enjoyed by any other people, any­ where, at any time. By his record, your Congressman, Clare E. Hoffman, has demonstrat­ ed his ability, his courage, his de­ termination. He is experienced. He has no distracting interests or busi­ nesses. He will devote all of his time to serving you. As you and your neighbors well know, he has served you faithfully and well. He has never failed you. In a Repub­ lican Congress, the President will need him as Chairman of the pow­ erful Committee on Government Operations, to which are referred all Presidential Reorganization Plans. Don’t sabotage the Eisenhower Administration by electing a Demo­ cratic Congress. Re-elect your Con­ gressman, CLARE E. HOFFMAN. H. M. Boyer, Sec.-Treas., Pol. Adv. Friday, Sept. 24. There are going to be about 20 children playing in it. These are the ones that know what they are going to play: Shar­ on Hecker, sax; Della Dooley, sax; Virginia Parker, sax; Dennis Gas­ Grade 6, Mr. Fleming, kill, trombone; Glenda Gross, cor­ Mr. Boldrey— net; Dorothy SkedgeU, cornet; We started our sixth grade band Judy, clarinet; Roger Lamie, trom­ bone. We are all reading books for book reports. Donna Scott and Glenda Gross brought us flowers to decorate our room. Sharon Hecker brought a yardlong bean. The following children got A's in Morning, Noon & Nite spelling so far this year: Gary Ack­ ley, Donna Scott, Nancy Carmoney. Marie Shaw, Judy Day. Dorothy SkedgeU, Sharon Hecker, Letitia Watson, Roger Lamie, Virginia Parker. GOOD FOOD Grade 6-B, MIm Caley— Oriental Bean Sprouts 15c Can Chow Mein 15c Noodle* Brooks Red Kidney 2 cans Featuring Noon Luncheon 25c Beans Pair Men's Canvas Special Sunday Dinners 39c Gloves Men's Golden Fleece 45c Gloves Except Thursday. Box Golden Mix Pancake Flour .... 25c 1 lb. can Avalon Mackerel 83d Congross, with the Aid of the Eisen­ hower Adminis- - ■ • tration. is i well on the wayr to ._ end _ the disastrous do- Mr. Fleming comes to our room for music Monday forenoon. On other days we sing either at the beginning of the school day or at the closing. MUNN'S Groceteria 2 cans Give Us Your Vote November 2 • We have started our spelling base­ ball. It is helping us with our new words. Twelve in our group had a perfect score today. Judy Shupp's mother visited our room Wednesday afternoon. We hope more mothers will visit us. In health we have made “A Good Health Train." We divided our room into groups, each group mak­ ing a part of the train. We have chosen these: Engine, Cherolyn Gregg, Jack Garlinger; coal car, Freddie Fuhr, Robert Banks; per­ sonal cleanliness, Carol Beedle, Carol Greenfield; good food^Ronnie Price, Eddie Boldrey; good jj^ture, Donnya Howard, Judy Corkins; care of the teeth, Barbara Jones, Ortha Nash; play and work, rest and sleep, Raymond Snore, Don VanAuken; good sight and hearing, I Jim Cutcher. Dennis Hulsebos; a healthy mind, Judy Shupp, Kay Jar­ rard; keeping well, Jean Everett, Donna Weber; health and safety at home, Laura Hamilton, Kay Rich­ ter, Dale Priddy; and caboose, Al­ 1 lb. pkg- vin Barkley, Carl Hattendorf. Zion WE ARE ON OUR WAY —DON’T STOP US Nashville Dairy Bar 25c SAVE 2 WAYS: Lower Prices and Red Stamps. We are glad to have Nancy Boise back with us. She has been absent nearly two weeks. Many of us are still bringing in­ teresting things to show and tell about. David Newton is a stamp collector. He showed us some of his foreign stamps that correlated with dur history. In his collection he has thirteen different United States three-cent stamps. We seem to have difficulty follow­ ing directions carefully. Only twelve of us had finished pictures last week when we tried to follow directions as Miss Caley gave them. Only eight had perfect spelling tests last Friday. They are: Con­ nie Baxter, Roger Dingman. Buddy Elliston, Daisy Gardner, Pamela Otto, Dick Pennock. David Sixberry and Larry Williams. Mi-, and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Douglas, jr., Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and children anu Fred Fuller of Maple Grove had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of Charlotte. | Council Proceedings | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green enter­ tained Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and Cathy after the football game Fri­ day evening. Din Greens un Sunday Mrs. Leroy Miller. LIVING DANGEROUSLY? You are if your home's a firetrap! News Briefs News in Brief DOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT RICE’S STOP e SHOP DIET FOODS FROZE! FOODS BROCERIES PRODUCE "DETTtD UEATC" DC I I tK MtA I O BETTER MEATS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Robin Hood FLOUR 25 lb. Bag $1.89 Humpty Dumpty Lb. can Salmon . 46c Cleanser .. 4 for 25c SO A PS Ivory Ivory Ivory Soap, Ig.2 for 31c Flakes, Ig.29c Snow, Ig. 31c Soap, Ig.2 for 29c 31c Duz, Ig. _ 72c Duz, giant 31c Tide, Ig. _ 72c Tide, giant 27c Splo A Span, reg. 37c Crisco, 1 lb. 95c Crisco, 3 lbs.------ Kremel Puddings or Pie Filling Marcal (Wet Strength) Kitchen Towel* Nabisco Shredded Wheat (small- family size) Flavorkist Graham Crackers School Day Peanut Butter Shedd's Salad Dressing Scott County Red Bean*, No. 303 cna* Boneless Rolled Rib Roast To help make America more fire-prevention conscious. 5,000,000 echvoi kids are swine tUa week aa Junior The Marshals ass sponsored nationally by the Hartford Fire Insurance Company . . . and. locally, by thia Hart­ ford agency. sswswwram To the qualified electors of the |1 Sept 9. 1954. Meeting of the Village Council Township of Castleton, Cou.\ty of i hdd7n~the Bank Bld*., exited to or, I Headquarter* oer by Pre. Green with the loUow-1 N°Hre te hereby flvtn that In Ing trustees present: Dean, Maaon, for '. Lathrop. Bennett. Absent: MUler, £“ction, “S'- *• *he undersigned Wais 1 .Township Cleric will upon any day CAMERAS, Moved by Lathrop supported by'““P' Sunday and a legal hMlday I FILMS and PHOTO Mason that the minute, or the ! meeting held Aug. 26. 1954. be ap-, SUPPLIES proved a. read. Motion carried. reive lor registration the name ol PMoved by Dean supported by ‘'ft*1 TOter ln “ld ‘<>'™ship. Complete Line of Lathrop that the toUmrih? bill, bi'"0' already registered, who may apEastman Cameras, allowed and orders be drawn on PlX *° me 4or sa<,le^P, Kodaks, Fllma and Supplies. treasurer lor aame: Consumers tral*»n. Provided, however, that I Power Co., street lights. $247.55; «“ ™ "J™* Brownie 127 Camera — *4.95 Rieth-RIley Construction Co., pateh- Enduring the time intervening be­ Brownie Hawkeye 620 ing material, CP-1, $120.90; R. A F.1 t”een the. 3»th Camera*6.85 Industries, razing brick chimney at “larBrownie Hawkey© Flash old pump house and removing ®nd the day of said election, brls.‘patching root. $200.00; vfheel-1 No““,i n Outfit*1X65 er1. Cities Service, gas, oil. $1.71; N._h,An2hcfJR?'?!,DJ}lgf Kodak Duraflex II Jim Smith, scavenger, $38.50; Jim; NaahvUle, from 8 a. m. to 6 m m.. Camera------------------- *12.95 Smith, scavenger. $2135; Kelhl "J « T**1”*;,, “ 524 *“h‘ Kodak Tourist Camera *24.75 Hdwc.. supplies. $23.08; Randall lnKton N“h.vtl!c',„1J Brownie 8MM Movie Lumber A Coal Co., cement, lum-l,. 4’ Camera------------------- *37.50 her, $57.75; Bennett Blaclomlth »he »“» Preceding said riecUom purpose Brownie Movie Screen *4.50 Shop, repairs, welding. $6.50: Mich. for for, the .Punx ”* of reviewing the registration and reHstexinr? such registering of Brownie 8MM Projector *62.00 Bell Teh Co., *6.75; Ernest Latta, jr., collecting garbage, *300.00; the qualified electors in said town­ Gadget Bags — *3.95 to *5.95 Marian S. Kane, Treas., 2 mos. sal­ ship as shall properly apply there­ Photo Albums — 75c to *4.00 for. ary, *33.34; C. T. Munro, sal. and Cecil S. Barrett, 135MM Pocket Viewers and supplies, *57.39; Marian S. Kane, 1516c Township Cleric Slide Files. Treas., postage, *3.00; Pennock Concrete Products, gravel, *33.20; The Special Display In Milo Vahconant, dump custodian, Our South Window. $20.00; care of Rest Room and sweeping, *36.00; Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch. *16.00; Marshal. *130; All kinds and Sizes Eastman Dan Ritter, nightwatch. $120.00; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Films. Roy Staup. labor, $72.00; Fay Fish­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Color Films, Movie Films, er, $150.1©; Earl Klnne, *120.00. Mrs. Ed Faught Polaroid Films. Yeas: Dean, Mason, Lathrop. Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle spent No matter what kind Flash­ nett Carried. last week Thursday in Grand Rap ­ bulbs you use, we have On motion the meeting adjourned. ids. . Approved Sept. 23, 1954. them. Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the J. P. Green, President Fast Quality Photo Service. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Get your Color Films now for Mowry of Hastings. those beautiful fall pictures. Mrs. Della Bowman of Carlsbad, N. M., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettle Parrott, and other relatives.; Guests of Mr. and Mrs- C. E. Mrs. Claude Jones visited Mrs. Wagner and Irene part of last week Drugs & Jewelry Chas. Kohler last Tuesday after­ were Mrs. Mary Wagner, J. C. Wag­ ner and Jerry Starks of Chicago. noon. Your Friendly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of Mrs. Benny Kenyon and son Michael were Monday forenoon and Ceresco and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rexall Drug Store Kenyon of Hastings were guests of lunch guests of Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ Mrs. Emma Kenyon, Saturday even­ long, north of Nashville. ing. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser entertained at dinner last Thursday evening Mrs. Cora Dolliver of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Marjorie and Jimmy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGrain of We are pleased to announce the sale' of MI­ Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. LADY SHOP to Mrs. Bessie HUMPHREY Mrs. Harvey Furlong returned last Wednesday from a week's visit of Hastings, who will take possession Friday with her granddaughter and other relatives and friends at Jackson. morning, October I; She plans to continue Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp spent Saturday evening with Mr. handling the good nationally advertised lines and Mrs. Howard Dingman of N. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts spent for which MI-LADY SHOP has been known, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Robert Betts and family of Sprifig and we hope you will give her the same pat­ Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. ronage and friendship which we have valued and Mrs. Gus Wyant of Lake Odes­ sa were Sunday dinner guests <_f Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant of Maple during the more than 1 3 years we have oper­ Grove, for Danny’s fourth birthday.! Mrs. Theron Belson accompanied ated the business. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge of Hastings to Battle Creek Saturday to attend the wedding nad reception Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of their niece. Miss Doris Haw­ thorne. and Peter Statler at the' First Congregational church. Sunbrlte - Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kelsey and family of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville, to celebrate Hubert's birthday. REGtmiATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, No­ vember 2, 1954. NOMB* A9th MAOE Round or Sirloin STEAKS Tender Leaf Tea Black, J4 1b.64c Black, '4 lb. 34c 40 count Shur Good- No. 2'/2 can Sauer Kraut 17c DelHaven Freestone 2'/2 can Peaches 31c 4 packages 25c ... 2 roll* 35c 12c 1 lb. box 33c 2 lb. jar 69c Quart jar 47c 2 for 25c Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Chuck Cute 59- PW— give your Junior Fire Marshal 100 per cent support Beedle Insurance Agency n Mata at NASHVILLE Bacon Squares Pork Roasts Fine tliMd Hot or Cold V.ry LltU. Swi. Ground Beef �== PktSweets frozen F©@© Harvest hoedown Delicioos ’ Strawberries Broccoli Spears Corn on the Cob II sz. Trader °< 4 5 Jost Like Fresh! Flavor 12 oz. Orange Juice Lemonade 6 oz. Sunny Morn DINNERS COFFEE lb. 89c IGA FLOUR IGA Fruit Cocktail ■ . Instant Coffee "IT 2 ox. Jar 59c Crisp, Solid Heads Freeh, Firm, Fancy Shoulder Cute At the Lions club meeting Monday night I handed Nash­ ville News Editor Don Hinderliter the produce items for this ad, so he has to tell me the only way to fix eggplant. I fig­ ured if that was the only way to fix eggplant, you should know about it, so I started quizzing Mm. It wound up by us going to his office, a'here be called his wife, and so we learn that Hinderliter likes what I would call French-fried eggplant. Cut the eggplant in slices about one-half inch square like French-fried potatoes. Beat up an egg, add a tablespoonful at water to it and dip the eggplant in this and roll ia cracker meal, then drop in your deep fat fryer or pan of hot fat, temperature about 360 degrees, and cook until crisp and brown. About Wednesday, when I can buy this eggplant so darned cheap at Maker’s Supermarket, I will take some home and let my wife fix me some. You don't need to wait for a report, but can try it yourself, with eggplant at thia price. Doc also tells me he has a recipe for sauce for broccoli that ia out at thia world, but first he has to go home and look up an ancient cook book. Nobody but he has the secret in­ gredient to add to thia recipe to give it that final touch, but he has promised to divulge it to me, and you know I can’t keep secrets, so maybe in a week or so I can 1st you in on this. In the meantime, with these wonderful Pietsweet broccoli spears on sale, you had better take a few packages home and put them in your froeser, to be ready when we divulge the secret. -TOM. ........ 23c Canned Hams lb. 79c CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c lb. 55c Turkeys lb. 65c EGGPLANT 2 for 29c Veal Steak Average ■ ■■ Large Baa Maxwell House No. 303 Can 9 to 11 lb. Average TIDE 25ib.Bag 19C Tom’s Corner 6 for 6 for 6 ex. Kraft IOC Pkp ■ Center Cut Choice Bed or Green Pork Chops Sliced Bacon Stewing Hens PEPPERS 3 for 13c California Tokay 2 lbs. 25c Ofbo Until 9iB0 P. M. £rary Day Ebmp* SobA^. �. News Briefs 3 kstreet Barometer | . By Mrs. Esther UnsJey ' Orie Belson of Maple Grove had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Grant has returned home Oct. 16th is the date set for a Fair Sunday Maurice Belson. from a two weeks vacation with his at the Mayo school. son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs: Howard Dingman Mrs. Don Hill and family have HiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiniuiiuHuuiiiuiii" Mrs. Carroll W. Grant of Rockville and children fcof N. Nashville called returned from the Sherman Swift Attendance at the Nashville-Bel ' We don’t listen to quiz shows on ! Island. N. Y. He also on the former's father. Ray Ding-; home, where they spent the last le of days with a grandman, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell ■vue game last Friday night was | radio and television very often, but th^Larges?6ever' at^a^football game i in recent weeks have suffered thru ugh ter, Mrs. Robert Clark, and Endsley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. and fly at Syracuse, N.'“Y., and a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were in Nashville. Supt John Kimball ‘ several where contestants could _ ■■ . u ’ nn hii7 mnnpv if firtlv thev k at the Grant summer home in Grand Ledge Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer at­ have won big money if only they estimates from cash receipts, which tended the chicken dinner at Lake­ exceeded any previous figure by had known something of the Presi­ P. C. Yates has purchased R. S. at Adaquetangie lake in the Cats­ Mrs. Ruth Losie, State Director of iside Grange hall at Lake Odessa on $135, that the crowd numbered dents of the United States. On one Brady's vacant lots between the kill Mountains. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geesln and Scientific Temperance instruction. ’ ISunday. pretty close to 900 paid admissions. show all that was required was to Boston and W. A. Aylsworth’s Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller spent will give a 45-minute program at name as many Presidents as possi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of the Mayo school house. She will Maple Rapids were Sunday guests ble who held office before the Civil rtore and has commenced digging Sunday with John Helvie. War. The reward was something cellars for two two-story store build­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond of show film strips which are espe­ oX Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis Members .of the football squad like fifty dollars per correct name. ings, 70 feet long. Construction Charlotte have come to make their cially for children. and David at Big Pine Island lake, have inaugurated what one lady in The two contestants hemmed and will be of brick. home with Mrs. Myrtie Swift, who Mrs. Mabie Carnes and daughter. to honor their fattier, Frank Annis town calls “a disgusting practice’’ stuttered and came up with exactly Three separate hunting parties has been in poor health of late. Miss Ilda Hanchett, of Englewood, of Dimondale, on his 83rd birthday. of dragging the coaches and any two — George Washington and from Nashville have left in the last Mrs. Albert Curry and children Calif., are visiting the former’s son, Mrs. Frank Annis was also present. ’ other available male member of the Thomas Jefferson. few days for northern Michigan, attended a 4-TI picnic at the M-78 Ralph Hanchett, and family. They staff into the showers, af­ On another show a contestant planning to be gone for periods roadside park Sunday. arrived here Sunday. Other visitors ter winning a game — without a was asked to name the U. S. Presi­’ ranging from two weeks to two Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster at the Hanchett home were Mr. • chance to undress, that is. Last dent whose nickname was “Old months. Tomorrow morning Verne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwat­ SMITH Friday nigh, after pulling the Belle­ Hickory," and who was elected in' Andrews. Hank Saunders and Gibb and Mrs. Oral Pitt of the Baseline er, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman vue game out of the fire, the squad 1828. They even mentioned some­! Scott start via boat, down the district. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Septic Tank Service had just about the complete male thing about his having been a dis­. Thornapple, Grand and various othMr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier ald Coffman and family of Battle faculty lineup under the showers, Cleaning, Installing, Repairing general in the War of- er streams until they reach the spent Sunday afternoon with the Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert including Superintendent Kimball,’ tinguished 204 Amity St, Charlotte The contestant simply lookedj happy hunting grounds. They plan Rex Cronks near Bellevue, remain­ Trim and family of the Quailtrap Principal Roger Boline, and even 1812. Ph. 1988J John D. Smith to be back by Thanksgiving Day. district. blank. We were almost happy, ing for supper. Bus Mechanic Clarence Thompson. therefore, one night last week, to1 The Barry County Fair this year Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens One guy who escaped a wetting was observe a contestant on another. was the best ever. On Thursday and children and Mrs. Lottie Jones Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Band Director George Smart. He’s quiz show come up with the correct■ there was an attendance of close to spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and ■mart Russell, and Duane Hamilton. Call­ answer of Andrew Jackson, when[ 9,000 and when the sudden furious Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley ac­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the very same question was asked. storm blew up there was a mad of people and rigs, in companied the Alton Norrises of Bass and children of Battle Creek. And you should have heard the;; stampede Furnace Service Mrs. Helen Miller of Olivet and Members of the Nashville fi master of ceremonies and the stu­ which there were several serious Lacey to the stock car races at partment irtment must be wondering wondering how dio audience yell and cheer, as if[ smash-ups but no serious injuries Hastings Saturday night The Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina they got along before their wives here at last had been found a pro­. to life or limb. Charles Furniss Linsleys called at the Clifford Pease Mayo plan to spent Wednesday in Battle Creek and Bedford. formed the Auxiliary. The Auxil­ digious mental giant who miracu­. took first money in the stallion trot home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and iary members, besides performing lously had the answer to the world’sj on Wednesday, bringing home a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and nice sum of winnings in prize mon­ children were Saturday supper Ray Dingman spent Tuesday after­ such services as preparing and ser­ most difficult question. KAECHELE ving sandwiches and hot coffee at If there is any subject every Am­. ey, in addition to reported wagers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van- noon of last week at the Leon Martz home. the Bahs fire, and promoting the erican should know it is history. Att amounting to considerably more. Furnace Service Open House, announced in this is­ least every high school graduate, Hank Mead of Maple Grove won I Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. sue, actually help get their hus­ should be able to name the U. S.' the running race. afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Wm. Boston, our enterprising •Flora Schulze, and called at the Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, Mr. bands up to answer alarms. Presidents. And even if he forgetstj brick manufacturer, now has per­ Richard Green home, where she and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Beu­ the exact order and maybe can’t When the siren blows in the give the dates of each administra­. fected a process of making tile by saw colored movies of their trip to lah Mapes of Battle Creek, Mr. and night, a couple of Auxiliary mem­ tion. he should know the names and। steam, and is getting set to turn Wyoming. Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of bers near the station immediately their approximate order. But sucht out a goodly quantity thru the winMrs. Cecil Dye is spending the Bellevue. learn the location of the fire and is not the case., We’ve done a little week in Kalamazoo for instruction Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu then quickly call firemen who live checking and have found that to­ vesse Austin has returned from on taking of the agriculture census. and Betty, and Earl, jr., of Battle fuicher away and might not be day’s nigh school graduates — at-. Minnesota. where he went in Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. Creek were Sunday dinner guests awakened by the alarm. It’s pretty least WBK seven of u. them mem — - can’ti name ■i °f. T’P'T™'1'- . and Mrs. Harry Crane spent the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and grand for the rest of us that there hall ol the 34 men who have served I U plenty of work in Mlnne- week end at the home of relatives children of S. Charlotte. are men* in the community willing as President of the United States ?ota- ‘’H' • lot men want’ In Pontiac. The ladies’ sister, Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Murphy returned home to give their time and effort to of America, That’s our woof for ing to do it. He says he never has Glenn Ketchum, has entered a hos­ Sunday from Dowagiac, where she maintain a volunteer fire depart­ today. seen so many men out of work in pital there for observation. had been caring for her aunt, who ment. And when the wives of those his life as he found in Chicago and Township Clerk Verne Cosgrove was sick, but is now some better. men are willing to give additional other cities he visited. Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans If you eat whole wheat bread be­ The M. C. R. R. will sign wood announces he will be at the Kalamo time and effort for the good of such town hall, Monday, Oct 4, from 9 district will entertain the Evansa community service, we’re doubly cause of the fact it contains the contracts next Tuesday. They are a. m. to 8 p. m. to take registrations. Mayo birthday club Wednesday af­ ­ fortunate, and should be doubly ap­ healthful ingredients that are refin ~ offering $1.90 per cord for wood deed out of white flour, “Siuh : u'livered at the depot and $1.80 for This is the last day registrations ternoon, Oct 13. preciative. Ray Dingman called on Earl Lins­ should use brown sugar, which is wood delivered east of th* 8tation can be accepted before the Nov, 4 ley last Thursday afternoon. election. unrefined and therefore contains The Ned Spores had Sunday din­ valuable vitamins that are removed ner with Mrs. John Spore and call­ in the refining process. The rea­ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harter and ed in.the afternoon on Mrs. Phillips son, incidentally, that the cheaper Myron Pennock. 66. respected Day daughter, Miss Nancy Harter, of unrefined costs more. farmer of Maple Grove, died Friday and Mrs. McConkey. Mr. and Mrs. Massillon, Ohio, were Monday din­ ,—ir—-- brown --r - sugar ct: in In the store than tnjm white sugar iis that* lnjurie‘ suffered three day, Robert Phillips and daughters of ner guests of Mrs. Harter’s sister, E'SJS’.’nd <£^?S/b?™thS^ earUer In * tail Irom an apple tri. Chester and Mrs. Donald Phillips Mrs. Wm. O. Dean, and Mr. Dean, to harden and therefore Is rather a H, leaves three Mns an(| a daugh. were also callers. Mrs. Robert Gileltt was a patient the Harters were enroute home perishable Item. ter |n addltlon to hi, wl[e Mary. at Community hospital. Battle from Rochester, Minn. 0 1 At the annual election Sept. 20, Creek, three days last week for ob­ A couple of ’’Lost Dog” adver Mrs. Melissa Roe was named W. M, servation and x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. and Steven, Mrs. Tneresa Douse, tisements last week reminded us of oft Laurel Chapter, No. 31. OES. ORS .... everyone knew he and Mrs. James Voelker of a story credited to the late Booth i Gus ~ Sun . _ - • Or- James Westwood of Battle Creek Mr. and. .his Burnt- Cork at the Gillett home Sunday Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ wouldn’t think of going Tarkington. While stopping over­ „inizataion will present one of their called man and sons of Bellevue were at afternoon. night at a little town in Indiana, he famed minstrel shows in the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and the Harlon Scobey home near anywhere else except to lost one of his dogs, and decided to ville opera house Sept 30. John Campbell of Olivet were Sat- Woodland Sunday for a family din­ Wheeler’s. Come in and insert an ad in the local paper and The Lake Odessa Tri-County wday supper guests of Mr. and ner. for your No-Excluaion stay over a day, in hope. He found Fair will open Oct. 4, for four days ■rs. Walter Davidson. see why. Mrs. H. L. Holman, art chairman the local weekly just going to press, and nights, featuring more free 7To celebrate the birthday anniAUTO INSURANCE but they gladly agreed to get his entertainment than even the State ’ ersary of Judy Huver, who was of the Southwestern District Fed­ erated Women’s Clubs, attended a ad into the paper when they heard Fair can boast. . and General Insurance. : 0, the Huver family were enter- district meeting at Kalamazoo last he was offering fifty dollars reThe Woman’s Literary club will 1 lined Friday for dinner at the Thursday. year Miss Moench meet with Mrs. Barry. Oct 4. The Lloyd Yarger home. She received of Hillsdale Last won first prize of a at the hotel, Tarkington got study for the day will be on Rus­ some nice gifts. E. R. LAWRENCE to Back $350 scholarship to Interlochen, and sia. thinking he should have added Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called the second prize in cash was also "No Questions Asked," so he stroll­ The shooting season on quail, on the James McMurrys Sunday af­ won by this district Next year the I Hastings ed around the comer to the news­ spruce hen and woodcock, effective ternoon. _ first prize will be a $430 scholar- j Office 2751 Res., 2558 paper office, just in case there still this year, will be only from Oct 20 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirtz of and second a cash prize of j to Nov. 30. inclusive. Partridge Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. C. ship, was time to add a line. equal amount. The place was deserted except for may be killed in the lower penin­ an elderly man, who was locking sula during this same period, The sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ up the forms. When Tarkington while in the northern peninsula the per will be observed at the Kalaasked where were the editor-pub­ season opens Oct. 1. qjo Methodist church at the 9:45 A number of Willie Hecker's lit-; worship hour, Sunday, Oct. 3. lisher and the other printer, the old man, without stopping his work, re­ tie friends gave him a surprise last TTo celebrate the birthday anni­ plied, “Gone to hunt for the dog.” evening in honor of his 11th birth­ versary of Mrs. Donald Klepper, day. the Klepper family and her mother, Mrs. Rupert Martens, went to the FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING greenfield deer park Sunday and It is our privilege to lift from Nashville High school’s football had a picnic dinner. A large group of friends met at your shoulders the heavy burden Sunday dinner guests of the Clar­ team lost their first game Friday of the many details attendant to ence Shaws were Mrs. Clyde Wil­ afternoon to Hastings, by a score the Evans school house Friday night the Funeral Service. . . . You cox and Barbara Wilcox of Hast­ of 34-0. Coach Boekhout is quite for a farewell party for John Hel­ may rest completely assured ings. pleased with,the boy*’ performance, vie. The evening was spent in vis­ iting. He was presented with a that these details will be execut­ however, and is giving them a Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby strenuous program of training this purse. Refreshments of sandwich­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Sales & Service of Niles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. week in preparation for a game es, cake, jello and coffee were ser­ In Good Taste. C. E. Mater. Diane Jones and Aud ­ Mr. Helvie had an auction Prompt Service on all makes Games ved. rey Newland of the Norton district with Charlotte on Friday. sale Saturday as he has sold his OTTO FUNERAL HOME of Television, Radios and Ap­ were callers at the Mater home on also have been scheduled with Way­ farm. He has bought a house trail­ land. Lake Odessa and Bellevue. Saturday. pliances when brought into Otto Lass has opened his cider er which he will park at the home Mrs. Joseph Bell spent the week mill and is operating every Friday, j of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Geesin. our shop. I end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel Coy G. Brumm, carrier on rural; Graves avenue. Battle Creek. । of Freeport and her sister. Mrs. route No.M, has moved to the vil­ There will be a special dedica­ Sales and Service on Clara Thompson, who returned to lage and is occupying the former tion service at the Kalamo Metho­ | Chicago on Monday. EMERSON TELEVISION. Griffin house on Sherman street. dist church at 7:30 Sunday evening, Carl H. Tuttle attended the State His son. Nelson, and his wife have C*t 3. tp which everyone is invited. I Association of Supervisors of the moved back from Greenville and The Youth Fellowship will conduct the service and a report will be state of Michigan, held at Kellogg will live on the farm. Center, East Lansing, on Monday Mrs. Villa Olin and Mrs. Gene­ given on the work done by the SERVICE and Tuesday. vieve Maurer are at Lansing this youth jjfbup. There will be a choir NEIL JONI* Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher week, attending the meeting of the number, a vocal trio and guitar and Rev. Harold Homer will and family of Swartz Creek spent Michigan Federation of Women’s solo, the Phone 5421 message. ALL-WOOL . the week end with friends in Nash­ Clubs, as delegates of the local Wo­ give _ _ __________ _ Rounds of man ’ s Literary club. ville. , Battle Creek called at the Walter SLACKS Friday night at the home of Geor­ Davidson home Thursday and were, gia Gribbin, with about 50 students dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rounds. present. Joe Mix played his violin In the New Color. with Georgia accompanying him. Farrell Babcock kissed the Blarney stone. Joe Mix proposed to Miss —Carbon Gray*. Llninger, and Vada Belson won an w COMMON — PREFERRED Intelligence contest by making the —Carbon Browns. eurnmg Bark Shcjagrs See Me . •. News in Brief Radio & Electric KELLOGG COMPANY News Briefs BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Wm. C. RONEY & CO. MMn*w Yerk Msek Exchanga and Other Leading Cxahangea. Ml taaarMr Bank Bldg. — Battle Creek, Mloh. Dial WOodward 84147 MAX L.r a CORTRIGHT if » - — ---- —a A >12*5 Value Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, June, Johnny. Mary Lou Symonds and Louis Schulze spent Sunday witi Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne BamAbv and family at Holland. Tbs Nasbvills Mem PubUabad WnWy Since 18TB at NuhvtOe, . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Nod-1 daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod ­ dins, and Ralph DeVine spent SunSun­ day at the Brumm cottage at ThomThornappte lake. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Archie Hol- All the You'll Pleaae sand ma Marmatlea an the faMawtng atoak ... No ogllga- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly tn Advance N«l XOrna ______________________________________ ___ ________ __ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BATTLE CREEK New Colors �■■■ MR. ANO MR*. MATSON CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES CHURCH NOTES OF EVENTS DIRECTORY Sept 28-1 Go You Go birthday­ club with Mrs. Mae Kohler. Oct 1—-Organ dedidcation at the EUB church, 7:30 p. m. Oct. 4—Regular meeting of the Lions club. Oct. 4—Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters, 8:00 p. m. Oct 5- Regular meeting of OES. Election of officers. Oct 6 — WLC luncheon at com­ munity house. Oct. 6 —Grace Circle with Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Oct. 7—Philathea class with Miss Mabel Roscoe. Oct 9—Fire Dept. Open House, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Oct. 21 — PTA Parents’ School Night Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. STEWABX LOFDAEBL, M. D. Morning worship, 10:00 BarnrriUe: my office hours: Saturday. 307 N. Mata E. T. MOBRIB. M. B. Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. Bunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Sunday Prayer service Wednesday evening Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oasa for all ares. Horace Brown, Bupt. = £ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! DB. It. E. WHITE JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy Thursday, ...I ■ Mary-Martha Division-— The Mary-Martha Division will meet this week Friday. Oct 1. for Sunday, Sept 26, was the fifth the usual one o'clock potluck, with wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. Charley Matson, and Sept. 29th was Mrs. Matson's 85th birthday, so a combined celebration was held WCTU Meeting Postponed^— The WCT Umeeting. which had last Sunday at the Matson home. Visitors from Battle Creek were been scheduled for Friday, has been Mr. and Mrs. John Matson and postponed until further notice. daughter, Margaret Enfleld, Dewitt Matson and wife; from Union City, Brownies to Meet— The Brownie Scouts will meet on Mr. and Mrs. Rem Little and Janet afternoon of this week, at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaler and chil­ Thursday 4 p. m., at the high school. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little; from Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull spent Matson; in all 25 were present Mr. last week at their cabin at Higgins and Mrs. Matson received a number lake. of nice gilts, and a potluck dinner was enjoyed, and pictures taken. Regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 5, Election of officers for next year. Grand Chapter Oct 12, 13 and 14. Marjorie Hill. W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. NEW at 8 p. m. schooli Grace Circle to Meet— The Grace Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet Wednesday, Oct 6, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club will meet Tuesday, Oct 5, with Mrs. Henry Semrau. AU meet at the llllllllllllll01'!? AND SAV*Ullltltlllllllllllilllllllllllllim? library at 1:30 p. m., and those who can drive, please plan to do so. NELSON BRUMM Bunday school. »:48 Worship service, 11:00 Avery-Hamilton— OF7ICTI HOURS: Monday throagk Friday O. O. MATER, D.V.M. north of Naahvllle. Phone USS INSURANCE Life — Avto — F. BL Cyril CathoBc Ctaren. Evangelical United Brethren^. Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pa«torv Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 36 p. m„ Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Youth and Adult groups. GEO. EL WILSON aner State and Raed Bta NaahvfBs MoDERBYTS AGENCY Evans Gospel Center Evans School Hoose Sunday school at 10:00 a. m Preaching service at 11:00 ____ m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Marrta Petter. Faator. Prayer meeting every Wednesday m., Sunday school. Bible club. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Call MSI or write STIS Curtis Rd., KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4373 Hastings North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed.. 8:00 p. m. Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs.. 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. The Philathea class will hold their meeting at the home ot Miss Mabel Roscoe Thursday evening. Now, You can ad|ust Corn Picker Snapping Rolls On the GO! on Sept 11, at 2 p. m., uniting in marriage Miss Laura Marie Hamil­ ton and Ronald G. Avery. The Rev. L. F. Burkey read the wedding rites before the chancel, which was dec­ orated with variegated gladioli. Rev. Franklin Prindle gave the prayer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton of Bel­ levue, and the bridegroom’s par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Av­ ery of Nashville. A light blue faille street length dress was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her fath­ er. Her accessories were navy blue and she carried a white Peace rose on a white Bible, tied with white ribbon which was knotted with sweetpeas. The maid of honor, Phyllis Ham­ ilton. sister of the bride, wore a pink taffeta dress and carried a bouquet of snapdragons. The bridesmaids were Virginia and Charlene Hamilton, sisters of the bride. They were dressed in iden­ tical dresses of navy blue taffeta with pink trim. Flower girl was Maxine Hamilton, younger sister of the bride, and she wore a navy blue taffeta dress "trimmed In pink and yellow. Donald Avery, twin brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Darrell Avery, another brother of the bridegroom, and Duane Hamil­ ton. cousin of the bride, served as ushers. The traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Lawrence Car­ roll. The solist was Clarence Martz, jr., who sang “Moment by Mo­ ment" and "Saviour, Like a Shep­ herd Lead Us.” Miss Joan Hamilton, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tew were hosts at the reception follow­ ing in the church parlors. Misses Yvonne Ahrndt, Aubrey Tobey, Ruth Ann Ford, Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Tew assisted with the ser­ ving. Marian Rainsberger and Bet­ ty Hamilton, cousins of the bride, helped with the gifts. The new Mrs. Avery graduated last June from Bellevue High school and Mr. Avery graduated in 1952 from Nashville High school. After a short honeymoon in Kentucky, they will be at home in Hastings, where Ron is employed at Baldwin’s Chevrolet garage. Married 35 Years— Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were pleasantly surprised Sunday even­ ing when their children and grand­ children came to remind them of their 35th wedding anniversary. Ice eream and cake were served and Mr. and Mrs. Dull were presented with a nice gift of money. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. Shir­ ley and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull, Barbara and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy- and Trudy, Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton. Kathie, Patsy and Stevie, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Dull. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Charles Diamante, Deceased No. 12206 At a session of said court, held on I September 23. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Louis Diamante, the ex­ ecutor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, in ac­ cordance with the will of said de­ I ceased, will be heard at the probate court on October 20th, 1954, at 10:00 a. nr. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for thre^ weeks consecutive­ ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this not­ ice 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 service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitcnell, 16-18c Judge of Probate. Red Clover Patrol, Girl Scouts— We received our troop numbers this week. Mrs. Wolcutt visited with ua We are keeping a record many hours we sleep. Next week —' “-----'— ** earn our first badgslx different kinds of leaves. Scribs. Juanita Murphy. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a house nest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me­ and while there called on Mrs. Mae Good Cheer Club to Meet— The Good Cheer club will meet Friday, Oct. 1, with Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh, for a potluck luncheon. The meeting will feature cookies, so bring some to sell, and the re­ cipe. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks— Thanks to all you dear folks for the lovely letters, cards, flowers and gifts sent to me during the time I was ill. I appreciate them so much. p Caro M. Warner. I wish to tlxank each and every one of relatives, friends and neigh­ bors in appreciation for flowers, gifts and cards sent me whUe in the hospital, and at home convales­ cing. Also Curtis customers for orders. Mrs. Vanna Mason. Newa Ada ret reauita. Try Start the school year look­ ing your best with a new hair style and permanent ANNIS beauty shop omi Loomcraft Rayon Slips, sizes 34-40 .... $1.89 Tricot Nylon Slips, sizes 34-40 ......... . $2.98 Frou-Frou Pan tie Girdle (detachable garters) med., Ig................................. $1.89 Chailies Gowns—long sleeves .... $2.79-2.98 Rayon Gowns—reg. sizes, $1.98 x-sizes 2.19 Scarfs, novelty or plain ...i 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c New Prints, 39c yd. Broadcloth, 49c yd. H LEE’S CUT RATE Gulf announces a completely new and different gasoline! NOW — Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline— the No. 1 trouble-maker in high compression engines. Result: a cleaner-burning super-fuel that gives you thousands of EXTRA free from knock or pre-ignition miles of full engine power It’s the completely new, Super-Refined GULF NO-NOX! STARTING WITH YOUR FIRST TANKFU L, this new, super,refined, super-powered fuel will give you these immediate and lasting benefits: —More Complete Engine Protection than gasoso-called ‘miracle-additive’ lines. —Stall-Proof Smoothness . Instant starts, too, and fast, fuel-saving warm-up. —Extra Gas Mileage . . . because new NO-NOX is specially blended for the short-trip, stop and go driving you must do. —No Knock, No Pre-ignition — even in today's super-compression engines. Road Tests Show: New Gulf NO-NOX Actually Makes Car* Per­ New Users Even After 15,000 Miles form Better Than New Right Here in Nashville Are Enth usiastic Over the Immediate Im­ Try a Tankful Today! provement in Performance DAY t NI6NT Service. Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 Two Wreckers or 3763. Official AAA Road �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1W4 visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow­ News liners brtnjf prompt result*. sett and family Friday evening and . they all attended the NashviUeBcllevue football game. List Your Auction Solee (Mrs. Oswell Woodburyi Hubert Hunt spent Tuesday until The Barryville WSCS will enter­ wit* s Out of every $1 tax relief voted Ripley and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Friday visiting his brother and tain the Dowling WSCS for dinner George Rockwell of Charlotte with Mr. Hoffattended the Extension officers family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt. and afternoon meeting at the Bar­ spent from Sunday to Wednesday by 83d Congress, Bill Martin man’s approval, training meeting at the 4-H build- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt and ryville church this week Thursday. with his son and wife; Mr. and Mrs. AUCTIONEEB the Corps, will ing on the Charlotte fairgrounds sons had dinner at Pleasant Point Dinner at 12:00. Everyone is cor­ Elam Rockwell. , at Hastings and in the afternoon get 73c. Faml- Thursday afternoon. Phone 2947 N**hvllle dially invited. ' Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Kilpatrick and Our young people attended a sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent the Iles earning Mrs. Ara McConnell and mother, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry , district meeting at Hastings Sun­ week end at Houghton lake. $5000 or more, Mrs. Stella Babcock, spent Friday Rcaser. 18c; and fami- jn Eaton Rapids and called on Mrs. day evening. Callers at the G. Gardner home Mrs. Emma King and P. S. King Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Charles were Saturday eve callers of Mr. lies earning un- Marcia Slosson at the Long home Saturday were Mi’, and Mrs. Orval der $5000 will Friday afternoon. Day, Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea, and Mrs. Carl Weils. *cnzv' “ “ Gardner, and Sunday callerb were get 9c. C. E. MATER and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Mr. Lipkey and Geo. Stowell of i Miss Lou Ella Frey and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Fall Seminar of Grand Rapids dis­ Hastings were Sunday eve callers Onalee Kelley of Battle Creek spent sons of Vermontville, Mr, and Mrs. REAL ESTATE trict of WSCS at Dowling on Wed­ of Mr. and Elam Rockwell. Thurs­ from Friday night to Sunday after- Earl Powell of Hastings and Mr. FACTS _— with n.lth the tnrrnar'c nesday. day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Oran noon former’s nnrpntl parents, and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and City and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Price of Port Huron were callers. —NOT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Miss Kel­ family of Hastings. Mrs. Gerald children of Galesburg were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard G. ELFERDINK ley also teaches at Springfield Gardner spent Monday with Terry ATTACKS. day and overnight guests of Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap­ school. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. Emerson Struble of Hastings. New and Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padelford and ids, where he had skin grafts on his daughters were Sunday afternoon Vote for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Haines of Nashville called on right leg. He will have to remain callers. , Saturday visitors of friends and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Friday there for four to six weeks yet, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop anu shoppers In Battle Creek. is In Room 254. afternoon. Office Those daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HUI of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. UV vUMU anu Owosso and Iva **»*» Hill were Sunday 109 S. Main St 3711 Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. John family of Charlotte were Sunday For Congress Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ma- vlsltors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI. Buck and children of Eagle were evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. pie HUI and Sylvester Lane of Mr and Mrs uOyd HUI and Janet. Political Advertisement, paid for by Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Robert Smith and family. Hastings were Thursday afternoon Mr and NIrs Floyd Mason of Char­ Elferdink for Congress Committee,,. Lillie Fox and family. callers of the Burr Fassetts and O. were callers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry accom­ Jeanne Hanley, Secy.-Treas. D. Fassett. | Mr. and Mrs. McKean of Howell panied Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were and Mr and Mrs Qare Ditto of I Hastings to Charlotte Sunday and Wednesday guests of the Huron Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahall were dinner guests of Mr. and Healys of Lake Odessa. They call !e.. Coldwater were Sunday call ■ Mrs. Howard Boyd. ed on the Elmer GUletts Gilletts Sunday evev­ jers of Mr and Mrs. Hilbert Van- Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rap­ S. W. Maple Grove ening. DerMolen. ids was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Abel of Di­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. and daughter of Battle Creek and mondale were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Eldon Day were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. There was a good attendance at called on his uncle, Charlie Bowers, the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and the LAS meeting last Thursday at at the Methodist home at Warren. Hoping to reduce our stock of FENCING be­ Mrs. Iva HUI were Sunday callers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvgy Ind., Saturday evening. The Wai­ Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Cheeseman. A number of rugs ters spent Saturday night with his Mrs. Pearl Johnson is spending of Mr Mrs. Owen Price of Port were sold and Friday Mrs. Cheese­ aunts. Misses Grace and Myrtle fore winter, we are making a worth-while dis­ some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huron and spent the -past week with man disposed of more, but there Walters of Manchester. Ind. Sun­ Bliss, north of Nashville. Mrs ■ ' rmer's s*---day morning Mr. and Mrs. Walters Bliss had the misfortune to catch 5?®. *® * ’ Mrs. Warren still are several left count on all Woven Wire, Barb Wire, Steel ; visited sister. ---Mrs. Byron TayRobert Ball has been suffering, ------- --his — ------, her hand in the clothes wringer. . Mrs Myron of ’ ’ husband, ’ ’ J his from a carbuncle on his left foot. • •lor. and and his father. . Lakeland. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. He spent Thursday night in Pennock who is at the Taylor homeJ near and Wood Posts for the fall season. Come Clina Randall of Battle Creek were „ lanced , ” Manchester. returned K.-.v. . -hospital. where Dr. Loidahl --- >—— The Walters “ Monday visitors c',1 O.. i. — Elaine ! home Sunday evening. a carbuncle the next day. " ' in and see us. va Randall. r^t o„». ... ’s sister, had ..wens re- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Ball. Robert South Vermontville L».<rryville (North Kalamo By Mrs. C. Fred King By Mrs. L. A. Day REMEMBER I 64THINK -ELFFRD1WK" That’s Right! So be sure to get all your cement work done now. ua for Cement, Mortar, and Cement Paint*. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS HASHVIILE PHONE 2791 ' Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing was 1 a Thursday morning caller of her 'mother. Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltine. Ella. Donald and Allen of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Warren Weldon of Olivet and Sherman VanLiew were callers. Mr and Mrs. Ray Barland were Sunday visitors of the latter’s par ents. Mr and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Garvey were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilgore were Saturday eve callers. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury called on her father, Archie Wonser, in HGB hospital the past week. Thursday Stephen Wells came home from Leila hospital. He is getting along fine. Mrs. Hazel Smith. Sarah and An nabelle spent Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict's. Mr and Mrs. Michael Fina of Dearborn spent Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. EmU Mykytuk’s. Satur­ day eve they went to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund's of Woodland’ *lor a barbecue supper. Nick WuckaserMr. and Mrs witz of Woodland had Sunday din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myky i tuk Mr. and Mrs Merle Westgate I and four girls of Olivet were callers Mr and Mrs Walter Lambert and daughter Jendean of Globe. Arizona, and Mrs. C. H. Lynner of Bellingham. Wash., left for their . homes Saturday after spending two I weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and family and Mr. and Mrs. I E. L. Kane, at Thornapple lake. moved from her left elbow on Margaret were Sunday supper -jThursday. guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ryan (Mary I ----------- o ■ --------Mack > of Tampa. Fla., came last . . week to Battle Creek to visit rela- ‘ Branch District lives. Sunday overnight they stay-' i i ■ । i?i -.-r 1 ... y-1—ri—m ed at the Mack-Rhodes home. j By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Sunday Mrs. Grace Mack and Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert Rhodes entertained Mr and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore Monday visitors of Mr. in honor of Mr and Mrs. Everett were last R;zan. guests coming from Battle and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Creek. Hastings. Dowling, and Io-, family of Hastings, and Thursday callv. 43 in all. j afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore 4„, and <a>lu Mrs. ...... Harvey funeral of Clarence Mr ”------- McCarty attended the . and Mrs. Mate McCarty of Banfield Hammond at Delton. called at the Mack Rhodes home on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of CharSunday afternoon. । lotte were Wednesday guests of Mr. As next Sunday. Oct. 3. is world-. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children, wide Communion Sunday, there [ and Sunday the Wolfs were dinner will be Communion service at the guests of the Ray Horns. South El’B church in connection Thursday evening the PTA officwith the 8:00 o’clock evening ser ers met at the home of Mrs. Arnold vice An invitation is extended to Towns, president, to plan the proyou to be present. i gram for the coming year. | Mr and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and , son Larry Joe of Woodland were Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Mrs.1 Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Carroll Newton of Delton last Wed and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. nesday afternoon. I Ed Dowsett. Jr., of Battle Creek Lamp Bulb Sale Stock Up Now and Wayne Feed prices are much lower, still keep­ ing them your best buy in feeds. Also economical Molasses Feeds. Riverside Feed Mill James Riior, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver ’6760 to The loSoUTrVe^ SAVE yoii DBE VAN (For some time before the first World War the consumption beer in England per head per annum exceeded that in Germany by an average of more than 5 per cent.—A. S. E. Ackerman, Pop. Fallacies, p. 41). But your Security National Bank IS the place to store your valuables and important papers. You’ll be surprised at how economi­ cal it is to rent one of their fireproof Safety Deposit Boxes. Why take chances when it is so easy to avoid loss? LAMP Bill®5 ...;;;;; ■;«* ’ — FREE INSULATE NOW AND SAVE J/3 CUT WINTER FUEL COSTS UP TO 40%! You can enjoy greater home comfort and lower fuel bill, this winter if you insulate now with Zonolite Insulating Fill. What’s more you can save of insulating costs by in­ stalling Zonolite yourself-and it’s easy. Lightweight Zonolite pours directly from the bag between attic joists and sidewall studdings. That's all there is to it. No mussno fuss, does not irritate the skin. Once inplace Zonolite is there for the Ufa of the building. Rodeotproof, verminproof, rotproof and to fin njo it octuolly unfit ntfiamo’ BRIGHTEN your homo — LIGHT p* a pleasant wel­ come to visitors ana brings enjoyment to your family COME IN OR CALL TODAY NASHVILLE OFFICE FOR FREE ESTIMATE GUARD your famSy and property agalnrt prowWn SECURITY • Murvw PE-4058-20 DONI WAIT...TAXI ADVANTAOI OP THIS SPKIAt . LIMIT!* TIMS BARMIN OMI«...rOMrf SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Now ‘fflatoniaf to RHONE£841 mashvule COAL CO it - lootto Moot it iRDS FOR PHONE �HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Mrs. Bruce Priddy, with some of _ the the other teachers, is taking work Township of Maple Grove. County at Western Teachers College each of Barry, Michigan. Saturday until January. Notice is Hereby given that, in Mrs. Gary Crook has gone to Bat­ conformity with the '‘Michigan tle Creek to visit her daughter, Election Law,” I, the undersigned Mrs. Charles Farrell Township Cleric, will upon any day and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield except Sunday and a legal holiday, of Mr. Lansing spent the week end at the day of any regular or special Anson election or primary election, re­ Mrs. King's. Mina Priddy of Bellevue ceive for registration the name of spent the week end at Bruce Prid­ any legal voter in said township dy’s. not already registered, who may ap­ Karl Walker and wife and Guy ply to me personally for said regis­ Rodgers from Saddlebag lake dis­ tration. Provided, however, that I trict called on Wm. Mossman Sun­ can receive no names for registra­ day. tion during the time intervening be­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson tween the 30th day before any reg­ ' visited the former’s uncle, Grant ular, special or official —*------of Laingsburg, Sunday. On tion and the day of isaid election. |!Stickler way home they called on Mr. Notice is hereby given that I will and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand be at the Security National Bank in Nashville during banking hours ms: Leone Cotton visited Mr. and at my home, 723 Durkee St, and Mrs. Jack Pennington and fam­ Nashville, after 4 p. m., ily of Middleville over the week end. and on Sunday they all visited Mr. Monday, Oct 4, 1354 the 30th day preceding said elec­ and Mrs. Harold Best and family tion, for the purpose of reviewing and registering such qualified elec­ Walter King of Rochester is with his brother, Anson King, for a few tors as shall properly apply. days. Mrs. Swift of Charlotte and two 16-c Township Clerk. daughters, Annabel of Grand Rap­ ids and Leora of Lansing, called on Wm. Mossman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ WELDING and ters were in Battle Creek Friday. Margaret Ann stayed to help care MACHINE for her grandmother, Mrs. Jones. , The family picked her up at Belle­ REPAIR vue Sunday to return home. Lathe Work, Acetylene | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of and Aro Welding. ■ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mis. Er­ Large Stock of Steel, ' bie Ward of Lansing spent Sunday Bars, Angles, Channels. ’ at Wm. Ward’s. 1 Earl Hadden called on Lyle NiceR. & F. Industries I wander at St Lawrence hospital in Richard A Feme Green Lansing Friday and fount} him Friday, Oct. 1, at 1 o’clock, locat­ ed at 308 1-2 £. Shaw St., Charlotte. Hotpoint RC8 fully automatic elee­ trice range, Norge refrigerator, chrome oak dinette set with 4 chairs, day bed, maple 4-pc. bed­ room suite (complete), kneehole desk, davenport and chair (like new), occasional chair, odd chairs, 9x12 wood broadloom rug and pad (neuO, end tables, coffee tables. 4drawer chest, floor and table lamps, china cupboard, breakfast set util­ ity cabinet, steel top work table, stands, 2-burner oil stove, 2 port­ able oil heaters, dishes, cooking utensils, hand and garden tools, wrenches, pipe, wire, nuts and bolts, electrical fixtures, and many other useful miscellaneous items. C. A. Aid, Owner. Glenn L. Ar­ cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and R, J. HUI. Clerks. WELDING SHOP AUCTION Saturday, Oct 2. at 1:00 o’clock, located at 118 Hall St. Eaton Rap­ ids. Welding Shop Equipment dis­ persal sale as follows: Miller port­ able A-C power and welding gen­ erator Model AEA-200 L with aux­ iliary power plant (1 yr. old), U. S. 150-Ib. air compressor with 1-horse motor, Milwaukee drill press No. 4 bench with drawers. Peerless Pac­ ket 2-ton chain falls, 1-2 inch elec­ tric drill, 3-8 inch electric drill, acetylene welding outfit with cart, semi radio drill press, paint spray­ er equipment, quantity of all size machine bolts, bolt cabinet, welding bench, welding rods, large heavy steel welding table, 2 bench grind­ ers with motors, heavy anvil, 2horse 3-phase electric motor, elec­ tric forge with equipment. Miller 235 Amp. AC electric molder, hea­ vy double end grinder with 5-horse Several from this vicinity attend­ motor, power hack saw with motor, ed the football games at Nashville heavy sheet metal hand rollers, and Dimondale last week. stock of bar steel, complete line of hand, shop and mechanic tools, of­ fice desk and 2 chairs, shop lights, bench vise, emery wheels, and many other items. Reeve Welding Shop. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. 230 S. Main. Phone 2741 Former Creamery Bldg. to individual FARM AUCTION Model SU-105 Do It Yourself! $350, les. tank. MILLER HEATING 60. til Middle St Phone 5251 NaehviUe We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. For Sale LINOLEUM OF ALL KINDS! WALL TILE WALL COVERINGS 12 ft., 85c «q. yd. 9 ft., 75c «q. yd. 54 in. Wall Covering, “Quaker’ ft. 57c Plastic Wall Tile of all colors ... sq. ft. 40c WHIGHTSIL floor coverings 125 S. Jefferson St., Hastings, Mich. Free Delivery and Estimates Phone 2581 — Free Yardsticks — Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 12:00 o’clock, sharp, located 8 miles south of Charlotte on Cochran Rd., to Bel­ levue Hwy., 4 miles east, or 3 miles south of Eaton Rapids on M-50 to Bellevue Hwy. and 5 miles west 25 head cattle. 9 Holstein cows, 4 Holstein heifers 15 mos. old. 4 Holstein heifers 5 mos. old. 6 Hol­ stein steers 5 mos. to 1 year old. Holstein bull calf, Red Pole bull 1 yr. old, 39 Corriedale and Shrop ewes. 1 purebred Corriedale buck. 4 Duroc sows with 26 pigs. 8 feeder pigs wt 150 lbs., 100 White Legom pullets, 100 Leghorn laying hens. 1954 Allis-Chalmers WD-45 tractor with 3-14 attached plow and cultivator (4 mos. old), 1952 Ford tractor completely equipped with plow, cultivator and weeder, 1951 John Deere 12-A 6 ft combine, Mc­ Cormick 13-hoe grain drill (nearly new). Cobey wagon on rubber with steel grain box. Cobey wagon on rubber with steel grain box and chopper sides, Fora tractor buck rake, new John Deere 3-section tractor drag, IHC No. 100 manure spreader, John Deere side rake, 3-section drag, John Deere corn planter for Ford or pull-type hitch, IHC farm trailer with steel box, John Bean orchard sprayer . Ford 6-ft. power mower, 3-section drag, Dunham 8 ft cultipacker, Roderick Lean 7 ft disc, dump rake. John Deere hand corn sheiler. tractor grass seeder, set of sieighs, James­ way hog feeder, harnesses, spike drag, single buggy. Clipper fanning mill, Wilson 4-can sloe door milk cooler, Surge milker pump and 2 units, Surge hot water heater, Surge wash tank, 10 milk cans, milk cart 500-chick brooder. Mow­ master power lawn mower, 25 in. McCullough chain saw, 225-gallon gas storage, McCormick-Deering cream separator, 1,000 bu. oats, 30 acres standing corn. 5 acres ensil­ age corn, 150 bu. spelts. 1.100 bales clover hay. 450 bales alfalfa hay. number of small tools and miscel­ laneous items. Harvey. H. Gildart. Estate, Victor Nelson, Admr. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jor­ dan and R. J. HUL Clerks. East Castleton By Mrs. Eugen* Cousins mi mm FARGO GREASE tM NOT NAMED -PC 5 lbs. Cup & Gun Grease 25 lbs. Pressure Gun Grease 25 lb. Pails, Viscous No. 2 $ .70 3.50 >5.00 .24 6.95 Mrs. Beatrice Tetzlaff of Big Rap­ ids came Saturday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Kelly and family had dinner with the Titmarshes. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael had dinner with Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther. Miss Jennie McBain also was a C.b wm owe. Friday with Mrs. Floyd Titman*. ElDean Souder, who has spent most of the summer with Mrs. C. Souder and the Eugene Cousins family, returned to Ohio Wednes­ day where he will resume his stu­ dies at Ohio Northern University at Ada, O. He is studying civil en- By Mrs. Orval Gardner By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz sprains he suffered in a fall recent­ ly at the lumber yard which ike Terry Gardner, the grandson of Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. manages at Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner, has Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. Joe . been moved from the Hastings hos-' | Allen and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dick ; pital to Grand Rapid*. Some have Racy and children of Battle Creek, [ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and asked about his address. It is Ter- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ry Gardner, Room No. 254. Blodgett Hastings., Mrs. Alice Marshall and! Casteleln of Lansing on Sunday, hospital. Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Richard Marshall of Charlotte. and took the children to Potters Colon Brown and Stahley Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love and ■ Park to the zoo. family of. Bellevue. . are under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and Callers at the Colon Brown home daughter of Battle Creek were Sun-1 over the week end were Mr. and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Mrs. Hector Dissell and Mr. ana Hawblitz. In the afternoon they I Mrs. Andrew Duncan of Saginaw. called on Madeline Jones at Little1 Herbert Nolan of Wolverine and Long lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green enter-. ing. Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Irene tained the Green family with a car-' of Nashvfte, Mr. and Mrs. Don ry-ln dinner on Sunday. The guests Drake andLchildren were Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green dinner guest* and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and . Some members of the Happy children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Hour birthday circle went to Eaton Richard Green and children of Wil­ Rapids Thursday to the VFW Home. liamston, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard The trip was very interesting and Vogt of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 1 enjoyable. Norman Lesser and children. Mr. { Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and and Mrs. Charles Green and Sharon David were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek, Cedi Barrett and of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Charlotte. family of Nashville. Nora Dawson, Bess Smith. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wertz . of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgibbon of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgibbon of Detroit, Ames Sunday. Callers the pa&t week at the Lu­ were callers of Mrs. Gladys Haw­ man Surine home were Mr. and blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats of Coats Mrs. Edgar Roth of Grandville, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Don SkedgeU and Ann and Grove and Mrs. Robert Hart and family, j Kathy, and Earl Taylor. FLOYD Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Paul and Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. grandson of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert Sunday. Tuesday Kate Weinert and Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and ginia Roberts, with their Princess China recruits, attended a meeting son of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey visited Mr. and Mrs. Raj’ Hickey of Ver­ montville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison of S. FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Climax Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mr*. Sum­ Let Us Check Your Brakes, for Saafety’s Sake. ner Hartwell attended the Mix­ The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Wills wedding Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church at Hast­ ings. FREE ESTIMATES on All Repair Work Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner We are equipped and able to handle efficiently such jobs as and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ differential, transmission, clutch and brake work, and val Gardner Sunday evening. Callers of the Harold Lundminor engine overhaul. strums for the week end included Lloyd and Philip Thomas and son Just Call 5721 Dale of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Nelson and children. Maynard Lundstrum spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and the teachers of Vermontville had dinner at Dimondale Fri< South Miln at Fuller Street night and attended the foott game there. Vermontville won. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr are tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dove of Michigan City. Mrs. A. L. Bey­ strum of Lansing and daughter. Get Famous Patented Mrs. Farrell Anderson of Leach lake were Sunday dinner guests. Roy Morris of Washington and Mrs. Ethel Beattie and daughter Marian of Kalamazoo spent Thurs­ day at the Orr home. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday FURLONG’S Mobil Service NOW! RUPTURE-EASER News in Brief Mrs. Vernon Bumford of Thorn­ apple lake was a Thursday evening caller of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Freida, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ ley of Hastings spent Sunday at Chelsea with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Dean Ben­ nett and family. Visitprs on Mon­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lamb of Lansing. Right or Left FITTING REQUIRED ANO WOMEN Over 700,000 Grateful Users. A strong form-fitting, washable support designed to give ygn re­ lief and comfort. Adjustable back-lacing and leg strap Snaps up in front Soft flat groin padno steel or leather band*. Unex­ celled for comfort, invisible under light clothing. Washable and sanitary. Also used as after­ operation support Just give measure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side. । left side or double! >■ IN TODAY OR USE □ KV5 >NChSs“ LAMDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy • Get Faster Gains More Profits From Your Growing Pigs Feed 'em your home grown grains supple­ mented with Farm Bureau Porkmaker. Porkmaker 35 per cent contains animal and vegetable proteins, the minerals and vitamin . . . including Vitamin B-12 . . . and the anti­ biotics that enable yoUr pigs to make fpat, pro­ fitable gains at a lower cost per pound of gain. Call in your order today Tjnsiunrc Christman mek» families have liaa the fiu. and family Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn nn �FREE — This Week Only! . . . with purchase of * Six 60-Watt Bulbs, or larger,One 150-Watt Bulb. I For Sale—Used Cars. We arc un* North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Davis an­ loading the largest stock of usef cars in our history at prices away By Miaa Frances Child- nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Margarite Davis, to Ronald below cost. Be sure to see us be­ «ATFA: For 35 words er laaa—Minimum Charge, one Insertion, 35c, fore you buy. Fowler’s, Inc., We have been having some cool Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. if charged; 36c if paM tn advance. . . 35 words or less, three «ucceephone 4, Charlotte.______ 16-c weather, and a frost Tuesday night, Dean, Sunday, Sept 26, in the Meth­ rive week’v insertions. 90c, if charged, 70c if paid Ln advance. . . . KEIHL HARDWARE Sept. 22, but better weather the last odist church, at 4 o’clock. The Rev. WE HAVE Nashville. of the week, so the beans on this Paul Richards performed the single . . . those new, beautiful flat colors farm were harvested and threshed. ring ceremony in the presence of 16c you see on the new homes in the Andrew Dooling is filling silo, the immediate families and Miss subdivisions of the cities, so if it’s Dorene Cutcher. The matron of with the help of his neighbors. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ Lost and Found Special Notices color you want, see us. honor was Mrs. Harry Mead, sister VICE—Tractor tire filling (with Daisy Scothorne spent Sunday of KEIHL HARDWARE the bride. Harry Mead served chloride), tire repair service and night with me. Nashville. as best man. Following the cere­ ost — Small Hampshire sow, stray ­ WATER new tire sales and installation. A I took off eight supers of honey mony the newlyweds left for a 16< ed from our place more than phone call will bring us to your Monday. short trip into northern Michigan. Well drilling and repairing. two weeks ago. Please call Wm. farm. Mater’s Standard Service, For Sale—Double laundry tub and At present they are livinfe with the Hynes, phone 5838.________ 16-p phone 519L Nashville. 8-20c washing machine. Call Nashville of the old flag at the Childs home Donald SkedgeU, Nashville ph. 4766. on Irish Road, in memory of Pvt 283L 16-c . XT •.... . -jMi REWARD—For set of lost keys, in HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better Perry Childs and his apiary, C. J. Cole, NashvlUe phone 3861. brown leather case. Finder Shooting for the rest of your life. For Sale—At 108 Phillips St., 9x13 Rufus Mrs. Vidian Roe, Linda and Vid­ ‘L* *mey bees, and Frances Childs, ---------------------------------------------- I please call 5361.___________ 16-p The Bausch & Lomb sight can't wine Wilton rug, blond drop-leaf of the bees. This flag was ian, jr., of Fremont were Friday GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack get out of zero, because it has no table with six matching chairs, visitors of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. from Daisy Scothorne. or .take, on 15-tt. bed. L Teske. Will man to blue car who picked internal adjusting mechanism. antique dish cabinet, round table phone 4273. Naahville. 16-Uc I up "" lost log chain*" in road please It's secure for a lifetime of ser­ and 3 chairs, living room table, call owner. Wm. Hynes, phone vice, hard use and accidental 6x9 Axminster rug, two electric 5838. 16-p CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Experts, abuse. See this fine hunting sight motors, 5-gal. vinegar keg, and a not amateurs. Wrapping, freez-! (also mounts, spotting scopes and quantity of miscellaneous arti­ ing. curing, smoking, also dress binoculars) at RICE'S STOP & cles. Phone 4256._______ 16-p poultry. Latest equipment in Wanted UGHTWttGHL SHOP. Nashville, Mich. Also Barry County’s modern slaughter deer rifles and shotgun for sale. For Sale—Potatoes right from the house. We dress for the best, and REMINGTON ________________________ 14-tfc field at a great saving. Earl would like to for the rest. Dull’s Wanted—Logs or standing timber. Schulze. 416 Durkee St 16-17p Packing Plant, Morgan, Mich. Get our prices before you sell. AUTOLOADING We Can Offer You Nashville phone 4064.16-tfc L. L Johnson Lumber Co., Char­ GOOD BUYS NASHVILLE SHOTGUNS lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 16-21p in Oil or Gas Heaters, Stove Pipe, Planning a wedding? Wedding en­ Elbows, Stove Boards, Storm Win­ sembles made to order. You can Wanted — Immediately, help with have a hand-made embroidered chores. Mrs. Jack Elliston, Wood­ dow Coverings, and Insulation. Frl. and Sat, Oct 1-2 Mrs. Dostie and Mrs. Strickland gown at one-third the cost of land, Mich. Woodland phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE of Battle Creek and June Nesbet ready-made. Also formals. Phone 3325.____ ;______________ 16-p 16-C were Thursday lunch guests of Ber­ Hastings 2620. 13-21p CKAW Wanted—Custom silo filling, with For Sale—Laying pullets: Leghorns, nice Shaw. field chopper. I would appreciate Reds. White Rocks. Forest BegeMrs. Jennie Hill, who has been "S BUCK Repairing Can and Trucks your job. Eugene Cousins, phone row, Woodland, phone 3291. ill at the home of her son. Lee My­ 2135, Nashville. 10-tff In Nashville Since 1922. LAGOOM 13-20C ers of Vassar, is able to be out of STREAMLINED-imide BUD’S OARAGE CASH for your Timber. All kinds For Sale—Buffet and dining room bed some each day. RICHARD CARLSON ■ JULIA ADAMS wanted. Write Leland DuBoia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler table, good condition. Will sell Battle Creek, R. «, Box 910. and children of Hastings were sup­ — R1CMR0 DENMM * ANTRIM MNKXQ cheap. Phone 3103, Nashville. 423 North Mata St per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron 31-tfc LIGHT RECOIL — in A UNWBAL MTE0UDONM. HCW ________________________15-17p 9-tfc Belson and family Sunday evening. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick FUEL OIL TANKS DEPENDABLE-o Plus "Perils of the Forest" and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox of BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, 275 Gallon — $30.00 Royal Oak spent last Wednesday ing, clearing. Charles Viele, Bugs Bunny Cartoon. phone 2781. 9-29p Also all necessary material with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrowner and operator, 220 N. Ionia for installing. Wilcox is a brother of Mrs. Munro. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771.1 WANTED—Carpentry and masonry **SFO«TSMAN--4r 8-7c I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Mid­ Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct 3-4-5 work. Phone 2129, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE — 3-SHOT dleville and Mrs. Bert Briggs of Nashville _______________ 12-tfc Three Days! MODEL 11-41 LAWNMOWSR SERVICE — Shar­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests 16-c —— S-SHOT pening, repair, adjustment Also Wanted to Rent—Garage, as close of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and as possible to my home at 324 For Sale — Warm Morning heater family. circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 North State street. Gerald Mont­ with outside jacket; suitable for Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christense£ I South Mata St. Nashville. 43-tfc gomery, phone 329L 16-p living room. Good condition, Mr. and.Mrs. Joseph Otto. Mr. and] $10.00. Floyd Shilton phone Mrs. Ennis Fleming spent Saturday! SHOES BIS’AIRED. 5834.___________________ 16c night and Sunday with Mr. and i Pick-up atation for For Rent For Sale — Very good .22 Hornet Mrs. A. A. Reed of Lake Orion. deer rifle and case. Harlon Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman j MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP For Rent—Upstairs apartment, vn un­ son, phone 3736, Box 376, Nash­ and Pamela were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I ville, Mich.___________ 16-18c furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 20t South Mata Nashville Pixley of Hickory Corners, and in Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. 15-tfc PLASTIC WATER PIPE the afternoon Mr. Sherman and Mr. Plus News and Cartoon. 8-tfc Nuhvilla Pixley attended the turkey shoot at For in the ground or in the air. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Hastings. Easy to install. Will save you Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Mapla For Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas heat; 4 rooms and bath; private time and money. street, phone 4701. 45-tfc entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. KEIHL HARDWARE 2841, days; 2123, evenings. PIANOS of every make style and Nashville finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt 14-tfc 16-c 30 years actual full-time contin­ uous experience. L. G. Arnold, For Rent—5-room bungalow, south For Sale — Stoker; good condition; end of town, available Oct. 10. phone Nashville 473L____ 6-tfc with controls. $35.00. Phone Gas heat, modem, garage. Phone 3521. 16-c FLU Dirt Top Soil. 3521. 16-c Expert Dirt Moving. For Sale — Two pair men's tennis Rood Construction. Bulldozing. shoes, sizes 8 and 11; like new. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. For Sale Mrs. Carl Howell, 519 Washing­ Lake Lots FiUed. ton St-16-p Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. SATURDAY EVENING POST. La Please write to We Have a Good Selection dies Home Journal, Holiday, KARL BENSON Country Gentleman, and many of Used TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. others. Call me for Christmas SHOTGUNS AND DEER RIFLES. Trade-In now and gat your beautiful now '36-20C and combination orders. Your KEIHL HARDWARE Curtis representative for Barry TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Nashville. and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. yards, and local sales. Also local Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. 16-c general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Vanna Mason. 16-21C 325 Maple St. Phone 4701. DO IT THE EASY WAY—Buy 35-tfc TIME TO INSULATE now'—Lay away. Small Weekly Payments and your Elgin or To keep out the cold. We are now Wadsworth Gift Watch will !>e equipped to do your insulation job. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. IN LUSTtOUS Free estimates. Consider our pric­ paid for before Christmas. We IN GLAMOROUS Now Ready to Serve You. nave a large beautiful selection, es before you insulate. MAHOGANY FINISH PLATINUM FINISH Call for Appointment $19.95 up. Douse Drugs & Jewel­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ry, your Friendly Rexall Drug Only $20 Down. Only $20 Down. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Store._________________ 16-c Phone 3811 Nashville EAST TERMS Also Blowers. Installed If desired. Make Use of These Beautiful Days EASY TERMS ____________ _____________ 14-tfc Russell Kerbyaon, Vermontville, to phone 4622.______ 27-tfc Open Morning, Noon and Nite. PAINT UP Watch and Clock repairing. New Before Winter Sets in. watches, bands, etc. Immediate GET READY NOW FOR crystal service. Jewelry repair­ THOSE We still can offer you those thrifty COLD DAYS AHEAD! ing. Home Watch Repair, Victor 5-quart gallons of Grade A White A. Higdon, Nashville. 14-17c —Weather Strip. Paint at $4.69 per gal. with 1 Free Quart. Our best White Exterior —Putty. Paint costs $4.79 per gallon. Personalized Business Stationery —Glass and Glass Substitutes. . The Nevi NASHVlxLE GAMBLE STORE —Plastic Door and Window Covers. 16-c KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Deacon calves, all due Nashville during the next two months. Place 16< orders, if interested. Talbert Curtis, phone Nashville 5351. For Sale—Flock of sheep. Close to 1318c 40 ewes, ranging from this year's lambs to 4-year-olds, originally For Sale — Youi from fine wool ewes crossed with nice pigs. Ch Dorset rams. Haven't time to 2, Nashville. 1 look after them this winter and would like to dispose of entire flock within next month. See For Sale, or Trade lor late model them, make an offer. Donald car—Three-room cabin, with wat­ Hinderliter, at Nashville News er and electricity, In heart of deer office or phone residence, 3136. huntin# and fishing, 1 1-2 hours 16-17 drive from Nashville, just off Choose a high-styled, low-cost Duo-Therm Imperial M-115, near Marion. For further with exclusive COME TO GAMBLE’S information phone 3498/ Nash­ ville er write Box 390. l>18p for those free 150-watt bulbs given with each purchase of 6 bulbs o' Lights your heater automatically! No matches, paper or 60 watts or over. Our Selection of lighter rod needed. Just turn the dial SELF-Lighter lights 45 DIFFERENT KINDS OF NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS much larger than that of many Phone 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phone 3231 W FLO Theatre News Briefs Rgmington Keihl Hardware Its housewarming time at DuoTherm E& vestroughing ISe KEIHL HARDWARE NaMivWe Watch Band? — We have We can fit Sheet Metal Work Drugs A OIL HOME HEATER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-10-07.pdf ab012f8e124dc162cced0872fdb54266 PDF Text Text ■- & 5c CopyVOLUME LXXXI Pago* NUMBER Eight 17 K Ronald Frank Dies in Flaming Wreckage of Car WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR THE LIONS AUCTIONT As announced last week, the Nashville Lion* club will have a big community auction sale< Saturday afternoon, October 30, In front of Bennett’* Black­ smith Shop, next door to the fire station. Club members are donating lots of desirable Items but It Is hoped the gen­ eral public will contribute ad­ ditional merchandise, since the proceeds are earmarked for such worthwhile causes as aid to the blind, buying glass­ es for children whose parents cannot afford the expense, and other traditional Lions pro­ jects. If you .have unwanted merchandisle such a* usable furniture, appliances, tools, sports equipment, costume Jewelry, or anything saleable, won’t you please call the school (3971), daytimes, or Joo Otto (2612) evenings? Club members will be glad to call for your contribution*. Open House Saturday Ronald Frank, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Frank of Vermontville, died in the fiery wreckage of Ids car Friday night, after it went out of control and crashed in the (fitch ion Highway M-66, four and onehalf miles north of Nashville. Of Members of the newly formed the three other young men from Auxiliary of the Nashville fire de­ Vermontville, who were riding with partment are hoping for a good him, John Wohlscheid, 19, received turnout Saturday for the Open numerous cuts and bruises but no House at the fire station on North critical injuries, while the other Main street With the assistance of two, Roger Hosey, 18, and Douglas the firemen they have planned Faust, 20, were not hurt some interesting features for the af­ Monday, Oct. 11. marks the ternoon period, 2:00 to 5:00, and the The survivors told officers that Drive in Nashville and In Barry evening hours, from 7:00 to 9:00. after the Vermontville-Lake Odessa , county. The chairmen for the lo­ And they are urging everyone in football game they had driven to cal drive are Supt of Schools John the community to come and get bet­ Vermontville, then back to Nash­ Kimball and Rev. Paul Richards. ter acquainted with the men and ville, and were on their way to Lake It is planned that the drive last equipment who make up Nashville’s Odessa when the accident occurred, about two weeks and funds will be fine volunteer fire department about 1:15 a. m. They said the car solicited through cannisters placed was traveling between 65 and 70 in business establishments and pub­ All the fire-fighting equipment mile* per hour when it went out of lic places and through personal will be on display, in spic ana span control on the rain-soaked clay­ contacts. Persons interested in condition, and members of the de­ gravel road. working on the drive, sometimes partment will be on hand to explain When the car left the road it termed the Red Feather campaign, its use and operation. Several turned over and the driver was Vermontville to Play .are urged to contact either of the manufacturers of equipment will Tri-C Football thrown out of the car, which, they also have equipment and displays chairmen. said, caught fire Immediately, but Here Friday Night Last Week’s Games— The United Fund collections go at the station, Including a new port­ they were unable to free young able lighting plant, which will be to the support of twelve state agen ­ 0 7 0-13 Frank, whose clothing quickly Nashville’s undefeated football Bellevue------------- 6 Football held the spotlight at the cies and nineteen national agencies. demonstrated. caught fire. While Wohlscheid ran team racked up their third straight Portland------------- 0 0 0 Nashville Lions club meeting Mon­ The original idea of the fund was the home of Earl Thomason for to Children are particularly Invited win Friday night, beating a fast evening. Chuck Ross. Nash­ to collect for all agencies. This has 7 0 help, the other two tried vainly to day this Open House .and pupils and husky Woodland team. 40-7, on Olivet ville High football mentor, and never been 100 per cent successful. to 0 0 0 free Frank and made futile attempts Dave from grades 2. 3 and 4 are looking Woodland’s muddy field. After a Dimondale McDowell, coach of Vermont­ Cancer, the Red Cross and the forward protect him from the flames with to the occasion, for they scoreless first period, the Tigers ran Woodland — ___ 0 0 0 7— 7 ato blanket ville ’ s team, joined forces to give March of Dimes conduct separate soaked in a nearby pud ­ are to In their Junior Fire wild in the second quarter to push Nashville __ 12 — 40 21 7 0 the club close to two hours of fas­ campaigns. Among the state agen­ Marshal’sturn dle. report check lists and re­ across three touchdowns, then came Mr. Thomason rushed to the scene cinating football talk. After each cies which give direct aid to the ceive Junior Fire Marshal's certifi­ back for another in the third per­ Lake Cdessa 0 0 0 had talked rather briefly on forma ­ community of Nashville would be with a truck and chains and suc­ cates and red plastic fire-fighter’s iod and two more in the final quar­ Vermontville 0 6 0 ceeded to lifting the burning car tions and fundamentals, they offer­ the Children's Aid Society, Cere­ helmets. This is a special promo­ ter. Woodland scored their lone and pulling it off young Frank. He ed to answer questions and the up­ bral Palsy Association, the Sister tion of the local Beedle Insurance touchdown near the end of the Standing*— W shot was a long but interesting Kenny Foundation, Leadership Agency, tying in with National Fire died shortly afterward, and Dr. game, against a Nashville team 2 0 Wilbur R. Birke, Barry county cor­ over-time session. Boys, for the Blind and the Mich­ Nashville--------made up almost entirely of second Coach Ross explained why he igan Welfare League, to mention a Prevention Week. 0 oner, who arrived later, said death 2 Vermontville---string players. 2 0 was caused by burns, rather than feels the split T is a smart forma­ few. National agencies receiving Olivet The ladies of the Auxiliary will tion for the particular size and type funds include the Travelers Aid As­ be selling refreshments for those Altho their victory over Wood­ Woodland-------other injuries. land has been hailed as the most Bellevue----------The Nashville fire department was of team he has to work with this sociation. American Hearing Socie- who want them, and it is hoped and v-v-x... Coach McDowell explain- ty, and the Big Brothers of Amer- hundreds of visitors will drop in 0 2 called and arrived in time to put out year tutu Lake Odessa 2 the blaze, which already had com­ ed some of the advantages of the j ica. The largest single agency in during the Open House periods in 0 Portland A reserve game, scheduled for de-' the national group is the United afternoon and evening. 2 pletely ruined the car. The wreck­ modified wing formationn he has de-'the 0 Dimondale------Tuesday evening of this week at 1 . coach-1 Defense Fund which operates such age was brought to Babcock’s Gulf veloped for his team. Both Hastings, was postponed because of es spoke freely, admitting _ _ that they services as the U. S. O. and Korean Service lot In Nashville. flooded grounds. It is hoped the Ronald was bom April 2. 1933, at wouldn’t for the world hold back Relief. 48 per cent of the funds Hastings field will be in condition Vermontville at Nashville. any dope just because their teams collected remain in the state, 36 per Lansing, the son of Claud and Mil ­ to play the game Wednesday even­ Olivet at Lake Odessa. dred (Carey) Frank, and moved are scheduled to meet one another cent go to the United Defense fund ing. at 7.30. Portland at Dimondale. lu the uic Vermontville vcuuumvuK Friday night in one of the most and 16 per cent goes to other agen­ with his family to Woodland at Bellevue. cies. farmed until I■ crucial games of the season. area in 1943. They iarnied impressive in Tri-C league compe­ ’The budget for Nashville for the 1942, when they moved to the vil-, tition, the Tigers still are in no po­ 1954-55 campaign has been set at lage. Graduating from Vermont-' ~ » —7 sition to start dreaming of the con­ *762.23. In addition a collection TALK of the TOWN vffie High school in 1951, Ronald; VICC IWCWS ference crown. Coach Chuck Ross will be taken for the Youth Council shortly afterward enlisted in the U.| is not forgetting he still faces un­ which goes to support the Girl S. Air Force, from which he had p vt j am es Erwin, son of Mr. Frank M. Green, 69, died un­ defeated Vermontville and the de­ ceived his discharge in April of this | anrl Mrs Aj Erwin, is spending a Scouts, Boy Scouts and other com­ The PTA and the school are planexpectedly about 6:30 p. m. fending champion Eagles of Olivet I munity SuAtv projects. areThe amounts set nlng a very fine program for the year. Besides his parents, he is two-week • ■leave with ••his -•family. 1 Tuesday at his home in Sun ­ He lower than last who lost their non-conference open nlan« in rav. Ort th? coun ’y. are. ower than 1. PT- » nsurvived by two brothers, Roger plan, to l.eave Oct. 13 to roturn rotu'rn to I Ior “ “^7^^ o" last t“ I retSl^ ^110? o?PTA field township. Funeral servic­ er this season but are undefeated in and Gary at home, a sister, Mrs. duty at Fort Bll«. Texas. | g^LSetv from the UnlSd ! 21. Th. program n—m wth es will be held Friday after ­ The will cn„con­ league play, and tied with Nash­ Cancer Society from Joyce Kennlston of Hastings, and noon at 2:30, at the Otto fun ­ sist of a parents Go-to-School night ville and Vermontville for first I Fund. his paternal granddmother. Mrs. eral home with burial in as we have had in the past, with a place. More information concerning the Pvt. Ray Porter of Fort Hayes, | Mr,r ' ' *' I^evi (Ella) Frank of Port Huron. Lakeview cemetery. general meeting of the PTA follow­ Nashville and Vermontville will Funeral services were held Mon­ Columbus. Ohio, spent the week drive will be published in next ing. The general plan of the week's issue of the paper. Again tangle Friday night, on Nashville’s Frank Dawson was taken to Leila day afternoon, at the Otto funeral end with Mrs. Mabe) Porter. it is requested that anyone interest­ meeting will be the same as those of field, and the Wildcats, after their hospital in Battle Creek last Fri­ horqe in Vermontville. The grade teachers ed in helping with the campaign other years. best season start yet are likely to day. after suffering a heart attack. should contact one of the chairmen. will be in their rooms to talk with give Nashville a rough time. A le Richard D. Shupp, son of His condition is reported as im­ Nashville Ministerial Assn.— parents, and the high school will Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Don Don Shupp. Shupp. has has rere­ In the Woodland game Nashville proved, but he must remain in bed run through a short schedule of The Nashville Ministerial asso 'cently been transferred from Korea just missed scoring in the first per­ for two weeks. classes. All parents and interested ciation met Monday evening at the! to Japan. His new address is A-lc iod, when a fumble on the Wood­ persons are asked to attend. E. U. B. parsonage. Business meet Richard D. Shupp, AF 16426360. land 6-yard line cost them the ball. Deputy Sheriff Ronald Kenyon, Friday. Oct. 1, was official Mem­ ing followed a carry-in supper. It 117th Maint. Ammo. Sect., APO 950, It was early in the second period on auty at the Vermontville-Lake c-o PM. c San bership Day. On this day the chil­ “’‘ Francisco, Calif. when the scoring spree got under Odessa game Friday night, made a was decided to hold the Union — dren attending school were carefulway. End Jim Dowsett made two count of the cars and reports there Thanksgiving service on the Sun Friday, Ort. 22. at 3 o’clock. a ly counted and the..numbers in class trips across the goal line with were between 100 and 110 which day evening preceding Thanksgiv­ Leon Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Day. Announcement of place, Azor Leedy, leaves Battle Creek on parade will be formed in front of become our official membership for passes from Dave Yarger, and Jim up to a pretty good attend­ ing the school. The parade will con-1 the year. State Aid and various speaker, and program will be made Hynes scored on a 67-yard run on adds Favorable weather may following the next meeting of the Wednesday of this week for Phila­ sist of the Queen, her court, and ] other financial and statistical coman off-tackle play. The three extra ance. a new high in attendance on association. delphia to report for active duty in the football p’ayers, riding in con-1 puiatlons are based on the figures The following resolu ­ points were made on passes, two bring Friday night of this week, when tion was adopted: "We extend to the Navy, after having been in the vertibles; also the band and the: obtained. A grand total of 801 stufrom Yarger to Dowsett and the Vermontville plays Nashville on the school three and one-half years. student body. They will march dents were in school. The totals administration our Reserves other Yarger to Hynes. past year and a half he has 'down Washington St and continue I by grade are as follow: Kindergarthe local field. Thanks for its cooperation in hold­ The The third quarter featured some been working in the mechanical thru Main St. to the athletic field,, ten 66. first 70, second 89, third 64. of the hardest ground battling of Mrs. Cecil Barrett, who under­ ing Wednesday evenings as free as drafting department of the Kellogg where there will be a student rally, fourth 50, fifth 61, sixth 63, seventh the game. Nashville scored again, went major surgery two weeks ago possible from conflicting school Food Co. In the evening another parade 60, eighth 64, ninth 51, tenth 61, activities. We favor continuing the after driving about 60 yards down­ in Battle Creek, still is a patient at will be formed at the school, start- eleventh 64, and twelfth 38. This of Wednesday night as field, when big Ron Coville plunged',Leila ... hospital. She Is reported as observance ing at 6:30. The parade will con-1 total represents about 30 more stu'Church Night ’ . ’ ’ The schedule of Donald Avery of the HQ. Train­ across from seven yards out. An-I improving now? foil ----- postministerial responsibility for ser­ ing Co. of the 3rd Armored Divi­ sist of the Queen and her court, | dents than we had at the closing of other of those easy passes from J surgery complications. vices at the Miller convalescent sion at Fort Knox, Ky., has been band, and floats from different the school year. Yarger to Hynes was good for the: o The P^ade Forty-six tuition students are in Langham’s) was promoted to the rank of Corporal. school organizations. extra point. I -pjje Nashville High school band. home (formerly set as follows: 1st Sun­ The schools in tthe department have Lr»ntLi?it'th2^ tn attendance at the high school this In the exciting final period Ron under the direction of George tentatively day of the month. Baptist; 2nd Sun ­ 2. a t0 Year. These students are transport2.575 students at present. A class Fowler got off on a reverse play ■ Smart, will be one of a score of day, Nazarene; 3rd Sunday, Assyria to“ the athletic field. . from the various ?re<un primary disgraduates each Friday, and a new Main and ,T,hhe St. flhrand uh^ NtStX g and, with pxrontinnaiiv exceptionally tmnri good hirw'V. block­ high school bands taking part in Gospel Center; 4th Sunday, group enters each Monday. ing, ran 25 yards for another touch­ the ninth annual Band Day at West­ Center of the bleachers. Prizes will be districts are required to pay the Methodist; 5th Sunday, E. U. B. to New address: Cpl. Donald G. Av­ awarded in accordance to the num-!* down. A little later, with Coach ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo, I serve the communion. Nov. 1 or 8 । transportation charges and tuition ery. US 55402166. HQ & HQ Co., Ross sending in more and more of Saturday. was set as tentative date for the Division Trains, 3rd Armored Divi­ ber of entries. XI.r,u.un„ ' Jor th* students from their dishis substitutes. Woodland began After the Nashville-Port land tricts Billing for these charge* Mia, Sharon Johnson entered Ar-1 at which °®rers wU1 sion, Fort Knox, Ky. ' • game, to make progress. A series of beau­ a dance will be held in the will be handled soon so that the dis­ tiful end runs and a couple of com­ gubright’s Business Institute of Bat-!be eiecxeahigh school gymnasium, sponsored tricts may know exactly Vhat will pleted passes gave them a first tie Creek on Monday. Sharon is I by the Student Council. The public be charged and can budget accord­ MR. AND MRS. HAYES HYDE down tn scoring position, and altho the granddaughter of Mrs. Ernest Grange Musical Contest— is welcome to attend. ingly. MARRIED 45 YEARS the Nashville wall held on two Latta, sr., and was one of the June The southwest district song fes ­ plays. Dewey Sorkorson went over graduates of NHS. tival contest of Granges was held Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde, of the MRS. CHARLES REID for the touchdown on the third try. evening, Oct 3. at Silver Quailtrap district in Maple Grove DIES AT NURSING HOME A drop kick was good for the extra Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols SundayGrange in Allegan county. township, were pleasantly ‘“J Mrs. Virgie C. Reid, 66. widow of point. daughters Helen and Clara Dee, Creekfollowing winners will com­ by their children and “ Charles Reid. died Wednesday. But Nashville was not yet thru. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. The pete at the State Grange session to 30, in Sept. 29, at the Miller nursing home dren Thursday evening, With only minutes to play, Coach and Mrs. Robert Partridge and fam­ be held in Adrian the week of Oct annihonor of their 45th w< in Nashville, following a long ill­ Ross sent Jimmy Hynes back into ily. It was Mr. and Mrs. Nichols' 25: Irving Grange of Barry Co., the game, but with instructions that 30th wedding anniversary. ness. She was born April 20, 1888. FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1954 subordinate chorus; Community he was not to carry the ball, the in Barry county, the daughter of Feeder Pigs------------------- *10-16.75 of Cass Co., male quartet; of nice gifts were received by Mr. William and Ida (Thorn) Bidelman. Top Calves------------------ *25-38.75 idea being that he had done a pretMr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley and Grange and Pomona Grange, Barry Cq., Survivors include a son, Rexford hi* brother, Earl G. Copley of Kalis­ chorus. Talent contest winners: the family gathering were Mr. and *20-25 of Hastings; three daughters, Seconds---------------------------pell, Mont., spent one day last week and Culls*B4» Stanton of Irving Grarge, ac­ Mrs. Wm. Hoag, Betty and Roberta Reid misunderstanding orders, or else with their aunt Mrs. Minnie Traub Sally Mrs. Otis (Vesta) Harthy, Mrs. robatics; and the square dance team of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Em ­ figuring the Coach wasn't too ser­ of Middleton. Richard (Phyllis) Bishop, both of Mr. Copley left by *16-18.50 ious. gave Hynes the ball on an plane Saturday for his home in of Oshtemo Grange, Kalamazoo Co. erson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, and Mrs. Earl (Neva) tmpo Glenn Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Tate of Rockwood; and three bro­ Young Bee off-tackle play, and Jimmy proceed­ Montana. *7-10.40 Beef Cows lie Butler of Charlotte. One son ed to gallop 54 yards for still anthers, Ross Bidelman of Nashville, Grange Notice— _ *10-13.50 and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Hyde, Lyle of Lapeer and Harry of White­ Bull* -----other “*“ ~touchdown,• mai - ttw ln«l .. *18-1860 Top Hog* were unable to attend, as Lewis Is fish Point count Nashville 40, Woodland 7. Traffic Court Notes Saturday night Oct 9. Lunch of ■ stationed with the armed forces in Ruffs —«11S>15TO Statistic*: N . w sandwiches. cookies and coffee. Germany. Boars----MRS. KATHRYN CORRIGAN Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard First downs made 15 6 fore DIM IN CHICAGO Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. Merton To­ Mrs. Kathryn Corrigan, 61. moth bias, Mr. and Mr*. George Webber, Notice— 277 62 fine and costs of *17. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. The Primary Mothers and Teach­ er of Mrs. Ivan Babcock, died Sept. 147 0 Ray Pennock. Yards penalized ers study group will meet at the 29. in Chicago, where funeral ser­ 60 Fuller street school Friday, Oct 15, vice* were held Saturday. Bbmm . 18 Notice — Vermontville Congrega­ I Brownie Scout Meeting— instead of Oct 7. It was postponed Mrs. Babcock (Phyllis), she leaves 0 . 11 tional LCA Harvest Fertval. Roast The 7-year-old Brownie Scouts beef dinner, auction of fruits and ' will meet at the VFW hall every i vegetable*. Wednesday, Oct. 13. Thursday afternoon after school. I N£W ARRIVALS White Wheat beginning at 5:00 o’clock Adults Notice The ladies of the Kalamo Metho­ Red Wheat Mr and Mr*. Earl Pennock of dist church are serving a fried chic ­ route 2, Nashville, are the parents ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, ken supper in the church basement. of a daughter. Lois Louise, born BAKE SALE, at Keihl Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales were Friday. Oct. 8th. Saturday. Oct 9, serving to begin at Oct. 1 at HGB hospital. Chariotte, Joseph O. Otto, E. H. P. 5:30.—adv.f. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Undefeated Nashville Tigers Romp Over Woodland, 40-7 United Fund Drive Will StartOct.il You're Invited, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 Lions Get Football Dope from Coaches School News Bits Students Planning Homecoming MARKETS NA �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Grade 2, Mrs. Higdon- Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Sidney Green brought us some bittersweet, and Roberta Ontrem brought pretty flowers for our room. Forrest Babcock snowed us a tobacco leaf, some cork and some; Spanish moss. The caterpillars we' have found have made cocoons. Many of us have brought toys from home. We chose the following helpers for last W’eek: Morning chairman. Forrest Babcock; Librarian, Joan Townsend; Paper boy, Patty Wood­ ard; Blackboards, Sue Shaffer; Noon host, Jon Fairbanks. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1W4 Local and Personal News Notes WELDING and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkaas of St MACHINE Gale of Battle Creek were Sunday Louis, Mo., were visitors of the A. afternoon callers of Mrs. Carol D. Pennock family the first of the REPAIR Jones. * . week. Lathe Work, Acetylene Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl returned Hot Lunch Menu, Oct 11-15— and Aro Welding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of , Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— tc their home in Battle Creek Mon­ Hastings were Saturday night sup­ Large Stock of Steel, Monday—Goulash, celery, peanut We think it is fun to go to school. day, following a week end visit per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benny butter sandwich, applesauce. Bara, Angles, Channels. with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and ' We have been using wax paper Kenyon. butter, meat sandwiches, harvard on our slide and now we can slide R. & F. Industries Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop down real fast. Our slide has been beets, peaches. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. went to Grand Rapids Sunday to see Richard A Feme Green Wednesday — Beef and noodles, newly painted. and Mrs. Duane Gray and family of Marleen, who will be at Blodgett 230 6. Main. Phone 2741 green beans, bread and butter, Grand Rapids. Former Creamery Bldg. David Shilton and Susan Latta hospital for about ten days. She plums. each brought Monarch butterflies. Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline is expected home at the end of the Thursday—Mashed potatoes, beef We visited about these, and we Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss to week. We are very happy in our beauti­; took and gravy, peas, bread and butter thought they had pretty markings. their apartment In Battle Creek new room. We hope that our Sunday, Ruthann Snowden, Dawn Miller ful where they will be located parents will visit us here and see Friday — Macaroni and cheese, and Nichols brought plants for ' until leaving for their new home In at work and play. jelly sandwich, jellied salad, peach- us. Dale California. We are keeping them watered usWe have been studying the "Basic so they will grow. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Seven." Because of what we have, Donnie Pennock brought us some learned about foods, many of us: and son Russell attended open pretty stones and a cocoon. Jack are learning to cat new foods. house at General Motors Technical Let Us Check Your Brakes, for Saafety's Sake. Tuttle, Dawn Miller, David Shilton. We are making "Basic Seven” school in Flint on Sunday. Russell The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Bessie Ebersole, Susan Latta, Rod­ scrap books. is starting his first year at the In­ ney Pennock, Gloria Gibson, Nancy Terry Hunt and Judy Gray stitute. Skedgell, Sonja Graham, Janet brought plants for our room. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose enter­ FREE ESTIMATES on All Repair Work Skedgell, Jimmy Shaw and Linda Mr. Fleming comes to our room tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ We are equipped and able to handle efficiently such jobs as McCollum have brought flowers to once a week. We enjoy our singing day for the fourth birthday of their differential, transmission, clutch and brake work, and make our room look more cheerful. with Mr. Fleming. son Dale. Guests were Mr. and minor engine overhaul. We have two children named There are 16 boys and 16 girls in Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Mary Leedy, । Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leedy of Hast­ Chris, two Connie, two Linda, two our room. Robert, two Dale, two Michael and We have had several bouquets of ings. Just Call 5721 three Jimmy. One girl named fall flowers brought to our room by Christine and one Christina. the boys and girls. Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard, I We have learned a rhyme about Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Buddy) Mr. One, and we are learning We are going to be Junior Fire Elliston, Rex Fisher, Daisy Gard-; rhymes with our A. B. C.'s. Marshals. We are checking our ner, Donald Hamilton, Larry HansSheri Lynn Kellogg told the af­ homes for fire prevention, and are barger, Bill Lynch, Susan McMil­ ternoon group about her trip to the going to the fire barn this Satur­ len. David Newton, Pamela Otto, dentist James Parrott, Marilyn Pennington, day. South Main at Fuller Street We are preparing for a trip, to We have made a collection of fall Dick Pennock, Barry Scott, Timo­ see some black bears, Oct. 6. We pictures to put on our bulletin thy Straub and Larry Williams. have all brought _ our Teddy bears board. In our collection of signs to school and everyone has colored of fall we have acorns, hickory nuts, pictures of bears. Our teacher read walnuts, milkweed pods, and apples us the stories of Brown Bear's from a flowering crabapple tree. Wish, Freckle-faced Bear, Sugar The Michigan Library has sent us Bear, Ask Mr. Bear, and The Three several books on space and spaceBears. We have seen the film strips traveling, the planets, the stars, of Scrapefoot and The Three Bears> and und the sun. si We were surprised to 3 for Little Black Bear, and A Visit to learn that if the sun were hollow it DIET FOODS "DCTTCD klCATC" GROCERIES the Zoo. Penny Smith brought us could hold a million planets the FROZE* FOODS DE I t tK MEA I O PRODUCE Grapefruit .......... 29c pictures and stories of bears. size of the earth. Dozen Jimmy Elliston brought his para­ Those who did excellent work on the addition facts in arithmetic are _____ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. ________ keet to school for us all to enjoy. Lemons ............ 49c We call him Pretty Pete. Russell Cross, Lois Hickey and Frozen .Four — 10 oz. cans Nancy Shaw. Tom Borst, Dennis Get Better Acquainted with Your Fire Department. Attend Open House at the Nashville Fire We have been making eye move­ Boutwell. Donald Chaffee. Marietta Station Saturday. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pv m._______________________ Strawberries .... 85c ment pictures to develop the habit Grant. Jane Randall, Judy Strong 25 lb. bag of looking from left to right and Elmdale and Walter Zaliski did very good I down the page when reading pic ­ work. Flour .... $1.69 tures. ' Premier Dietetic SOAPS No. 2 can VanCamp's Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and VIVIANO Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mrs. Wayne Mr. Fleming— Fruits - Vegetables Spanish Rice . .... 23c Pennock and Mrs. Frank Smith We had our first class meeting Ivory Soap, pers. 4 for 27c Camay, bath ___ 2 for 25c MACARONI PRODUCTS visited school Wednesday. We like Thursday, . Creamnut Sept. 30, and elected of­ Camay, personal_______8c to have people visit us. We hope ficers: Pres., Salmon - Tuna Peanut Butter ... 39c our Roger Lamie; Vice­ Oxydol, giant _________ 72c mothers can all visit us some Pres.. Carma Maker; Egg Farfalle, Rotini, Also K. Salt, Peanut But­ Secy., Doro­ Bottle time durihg the year. Wizard Wick Tide, giant___________ 72c thy Skedgel); Treas., Judy Day. ter, Puddings and Sweet­ Cheer, giant_________ 72c Large Shells, Rigatonl. Deodorizer .... ... 39c A's in spelling were—Gary' Ack­ Dreft, giant__________ 72c ener. 2 cans California Grated ley, Judy Day, Gretchen Engles, Joy. giant _______________ 72c Glenda Gross, Sharon Hecker. Rog­ Tide, regular_________ 31c Tuna ............. ... 45c er Lamie, Carma Maker, Dawn Dreft, regular __ 31c 3 Minute 12 oz. Box 2 bottles Kasko Complete 5 lb. Bag Brooks’ Michaels, Virginia Parker. Don Joy, regular__________ 31c Pixley, Duane Ried, Donna Scott, Catsup .......... Crisco, 3 lb. can_____ 97c Quick Oats 2 for 21c Dog Ration ...... 53c Marie Shaw, Victor Schantz, Doro ­ LaChoy Beef Can thy Skedgell, Gerald Welker, Dennis Morning, Noon & Nite Gaskill. Chop Suey ........... 39c There were 19 A’s in our history Elmdale 2 No. 2 cans PARK PLACE TOILET TISSUE.............................................. roH 5c test. Sweet Com....... . 25c For art we made tea pots with DELMONTE BOYSENBERRIES, No. 303 glass jars........ 3 for 99c Staley’s Bottle creamer and sugar bowl. In geography we are studying RICHELIEU PUMPKIN, No. 2YZ can.......................................... 25c Waffle Syrup ___ 21c about Mexico and learning the dif”* Can ferent zones. WASSMAN WINTER WHEAT FLOUR.............25 lb. bag $1.79 • SCHOOL NEWS • MUNRO’S Groceteria FURLONG’S yKu Mobil Service JS RICE’S STOP & SHOP GOOD FOOD Mushroom Sauce .. 10c , Dial Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— 3 bars 'Toilet Soap 35c Lipton’s Frostee 2 pkgs. Dessert Mix ..........29c Coffee .............. Bon Ton 99c Except Thursday. Bottle Red Hot Sauce .... 10c Dexol Powdered Special Sunday Dinners 20 oz. loaf Bread ..:................ 17c Frank’s . Featuring Noon Luncheon Pkg. Bleach .................. 31c ASK FOR RED STAMPS AND SAVE. Nashville Dairy Bar ItoM 1071 Miss Caley brought a radio that our room may listen tothe __ music program from WKA R every Monday at ten o'clock. These pro­ grams help us to understand and to enjoy “real’ 'music — both instru­ mental and vocaL Last Thursday we saw' a health film which fitted into our textbook lessons. We are studying fuel foods. The film was about dextrose, the kind of sugar found in the blood. We have eleven people playing in the sixth grade band. We meet with members from the other sixth grade for an hour every Friday morning. We hope to meet in the I new store-room when it is finished. Now we have to meet in the office, which is too small for so many of us. — We. are happy that twenty of us wrote perfect spelling lessons last Friday. Only three of us missed more than one. Those having per­ fect papers are: Connie Baxter, TETLEY TEA BAGS, 100-count, regular $1.09..........................94c FLAVORKIST DATE and ALMOND COOKIES.............. lb. 49c QUAKER POPCORN, Yellow or White ...................................... 17c Boneless Rolled Tasty, Fresh Club Rib Roast Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Frankfurters 3 One lbs. 99c Pound 39c All Meat—Tender, Juicy 49» Round or Sirloin One Pound 35o From Young Baby Beef STEAKS ... lb. 59c Large Sliced Bologna 3 lbs. 99c One Pound 49o_ Juicy Baby Beef Chuck Cuts REEF ROASTS lb. 37 Rioe’s Southern Style Sugar Cured Smoked Pork Sausage HOME* 39n> MA0E Picnics 6 to 8 lb. Average 37» Now in ONE daily tablet 11 VITAMINS + 12 MINERALS to guard your family's diet Fall Trade-in Jamboree Big 9 ¥2 Cu. ft. Philco SUPER PLENAMINS In each Super Plenamin. tablet you |e< MORE than your mini­ mum requirement of ALL VTTAMINS whom daily require­ ment, are known, plus VITAMIN B,v FOLIC ACID, LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS indudin< CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS. IRON and IODINE. Dairy Bar Refrigerator World ’• moat useful storage dour. Every­ thing at your finger­ tips. But ter Keeper. Cbeeee Keeper. Big 45 lb. zero degree freezer. Adjustable shelves. Philco 945. LOW Now at you. REX ALL Drug Store Your Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary invites you to attend Open House, at the Nashville Fire Station, Saturday afternoon and evening. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly RexaH Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville NO MONEY DOWN l»e Box for Down Payment! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE �— OUA* nMPHNO FAMIir APMrirft COSfS SO lirm with THfsr sxcrrrNO nfw fastis from our ffshvai flavors 16 oz. Can Dinty Moore Jfe kraft Velveeta Beef Stew 33c Cheese 2 lbs. 79C 0 Pancake Mix 15c | Shortening 73c Tall Can 10c $ Orangeade 25C Milk 1GA Cuke Slices 2 for 39c f Salad Dressing Sno-Kreem 1% lb. Pkg. IGA Hi-C Pet Evaporated Eatmore 31b. Can 16 oz. Jars > L, 46 oz. Can IGA Quart 43c jF^JF -FS-jF^ JF^F^J!!? -^F^ JF-^F-» JFUff ^F'-^JF NOW IS THE TIME 0 Our Meat is M-m-m! TO FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH CHOICE FROZEN FOOD! STRAWBERRIES, 10 oz. packages ..................................... 4 for 89c BROCCOLI SPEARS, 10 oz. packages.......... 1..............................4 for 89c DEW FRESH CORN ON THE COB, pkgs, of 2 ears each 5 for 89c PICTSWEET RHUBARB, 12 oz. packages ...... 5 for 89c NORDIC HADDOCK FILLETS ........................................ 2 lbs. 79c NORDIC OCEAN PERCH FILLETS................................. 2 lbs. 73c NORDIC FISH STICKS, 10 oz. packages ..........................2 for 89c PICTSWEET ORANGE JUICE, 6 oz. cans......................... 6 for 89c PICTSWEET LEMONADE, 6 oz. cans................................ 6 for 89c Sunshine Hi-Ho Sunshine Cocoanut Crackers lb. 29c Tea Cookies 33c Tom’s Corner This week is Fire Prevention Week, and in Nashville the Fire Department is having Open House Saturday from 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00, in order to give the community a chance to get a dose look at the equipment they use. This may be so that their curiosity will be satisfied so that they won’t have to follow the firemen so often to see how the equip­ ment works, thereby making extra hazards when fighting a fire. Anyway, I think it's a fine idea, and I imagine they will have a lot of interested citizens attending. The Ladies Aux­ iliary is putting it on, and they will sell refreshments during the Open House, the profit going to provide them with money which is spent for coffee, sandwiches, etc., which are taken out to the firemen when they are fighting a big fire which I believe everyone should show their support of our volun­ teer fire department by showing up st this time. They sure rate such support—TOM. L And Look at These Values lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 49c lb. 49c 0 Tenderized Smoked Ham Shank Half lb. 49c I Boneless Rolled Rib Roast 0 T-Bone Steaks Tender, Flavorful Old-Fashioned Spareribs | Boneless Stew Beef Palmolive Soap S£ 5c QeeuMPaste »47c NaalmBe’a Corapiatn Food Market Harvest-Time Bargains Pascal Celery Michigan Brown Bunch 19c Large White Onions 2 lbs. 19c Pink or White • Seedless Grapefruit 3 for 26c Fresh, Sweet Apple Cider �III II But he who does not truly know, will see I’ By Mrs. Esther Linasey Only the smallness and the snob­ bery, Sunday supper guests of Mr. and And slowly with the years he will Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and become Entered at the Postoffice at Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and The thing he sees—its essence and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Jones ac­ , Nashville. Barry Co., Michigan, its sum! companied the Fords to Lansing in as Second Class Matter. —Virginia Scott Miner. the evening when they took Rus­ sell to Michigan State college. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh­ We are indebted to J. Clare McStrictly in Advance Derby for the above verse, which ter Phyllis were Thursday evening Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year could only have been written by a callers at the Earl Linsley home. Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year small-towner. Read it over a sec­ Mrs. Alta Linsley of the Evans ond time; don’t you think it has district was a Monday afternoon caller. . something? DONALD F. HINDERLITER Sunday visitors at the DingmanEditor and Publisher. Endsley home were Mrs. Jennie BUI got two cocker ipanlels tor hli | Endsley and son Earl and Mrs. wife, announced the man at the end Moore from Battle Creek. of the bar. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good deal, mumbled his friend. I'd Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. be tickled to trade my wife for even Bob Richardson of Battle Creek and one. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and daughter of East Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Highway Commissioner Charles Evans district visited and Mr. M.[. Ziegler would like to build roads i insSv Mr and and Mrs. with the proposed $500,000,000 bond |’mS? D% i Published Weekly Since 1873 at Backstreet Barometer I I Small-Town Men. NEWS, ■■■■ Local and Personal News Notes burning Sack ?hr}3agrs Dan Smith, who lives with his father in the wilds of North Assy­ ria township, was awakened the other night by the barking of his hounds, and on going out with a lantern he found they had treed a wildcat, which he proceeded to shoot with, a rifle. The cat was one of the biggest ever killed in these parts and is, without a doubt, the “mountain lion” that has terrified the Assyria community all summer. The Citizen is dead and funeral services likely will be held in pri­ vate. Uncle Killen is our choice for chaplain, while for pallbearers we would choose Dan Everts for right bower and C. M. Putnam for left bower. Master of ceremonies would be Walter S. Powers and end men probably should be Olds and Young. For posterity, let us record brief­ ly the short-pungent history of the Citizen. It starts with a certain hardware merchant, too stingy to advertise, who resented the fact that his competitor did advertise in the Nashville News and thereby profited. Things came to a climax when this hardware merchant as saulted the News editor in an alley one night and as a result had to pay a fine and costs. Said hardware merchant as a result was eager to help start a rival newspaper in or­ der to put the News out of business. He and a certain red headed lawyer have done their best and now can share losses of close to a thousand dollars. With’all the crooked bene­ fits they could wangle, their news­ paper, the Citizen, still lasted only 16 weeks. The News goes on forever. Gov. William, would like to name « Green, Ohio, Sunday. a 50-member statewide commission Bowling Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, is to tell him where they should be visiting his brother Lee and family built, hinting broadly that Ziegler for a few days. would bow to political demands. Hairy Miller of Mayor Ralph W. Crego, of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. were Monday supper sing, is organizing one group to Coldwater of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanpromote US-127 and US-27, which guests and Darlene. go thru the center of the state, chett Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ina making local merchants delighted Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were with their free-spending tourists. Others are pushing for a super­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Dr. highway along the routes, US-23 and Mrs. Vance of Nashville, and and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of along the Lake Huron shore, on Mr. US-31 and 131, all figuring on a Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and tourist bonanza. Without premeditation, the groups Darlene were at Coldwater Tues­ are (1) becoming ready-made cam­ day, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller who live there, and Mrs. Ma­ paign orgnaizations for the bond bie Carnes Miss box Die carnes and anaCgH Mlss Ilda Hanchett issue when <l it hits the ballot bqx h ^ln “» or aiglewooa next year; (_: _ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and Yet one who truly knows his town and his long range plans. will find Ziegler is sure taxpayers will Harvey Mapes of Dayton. Ohio, and Its people not more cruel than complain mightily if the $500,000,­ Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding of E. they're kind. 000 is spent on a single highway. Bellevue were Tuesday supper He’ll see the shining goodness—all He said a Detroit-Muskegon super ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes the care highway is one of the top priorities, and Leah. anyway. Then. Ziegler thinks the local He'll see the washerwoman’s promotion groups may have been Barnes-Mason Apples continue to stream into youngest son misled. He put it succinctly: By Mrs. Orva! Gardner town in record, quantities. The Out playing with the banker's. They “Superhighways don't go thru evaporator is taking' about half the are one, towns, of any size.’’ The Happy Hour birthday circle crop, while the rest are being bar­ Small-town folks, that if folks be will meet Oct. 14 with Mrs. Tillie reled and shipped east. clean Coach Chuck Ross put his foot­ Cutcher. The Secret Pals will be Heavy rains for the past week And pay their bills, they'll wait till ball squad thru some vigorous revealed at this time, and a gift have made the roads everywhere it be seen training last week in preparation given to each one. Each one is to almost impassable. The road be­ Which has the better boy. for Friday night’s game at Wood bring a decorated hat in honor of. tween this village and Battle Creek Is particularly bad; two young men land. But could he have known Hallowe'en. what the Woodland field was going Ira Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack from Battle Creek, coming to call to be like, he should have devoted Elliiston and Avis Elliston went to on a couple of young ladies Sunday a couple of practice sessions to Ann Arbor Friday to see Jack El­ evening, mired their hired livery swimming lessons. His boys turn­ liston who is in the hospital there. rig so hopelessly south of Maple ed out to be good mudders, but, They found him some better. Grove Center that they required even from the sidelines, you could Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele called help even to get the horse out of see sort of distasteful expressions on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool of the mud. The buggy still is there. J. C. Hurd has returned from on faces, just before said faces went Clarksville Sunday. under the muddy waters on tackles. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Perry, where he spent several Big Ronnie Coville should have won children attended a family gather-, weeks loading apples. first prize for the best open style ing Sunday at the home of Mrs. A gang of surveyors have been dive of the evening. After a beau­ Steele’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. working on the Michigan Central tiful plunge off tackle he ended up Bowdish, near Battle Creek. tracks west of this station, with the face foremost in the biggest, deep­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan of idea of straightening the roadbed. est mud puddle on the field. No­ Lansing spent the week end at the I ' C. L. Glasgow made the first of a body could tell what sort of expres-1 Colon Brown home. Mr. and Mrs, •eries of 11 scheduled political for your No-Exclusion sion was on his face. Donald Drake were Sunday dinner speeches Tuesday evening at Eaton Rapids. Saturday night he will guests. AUTO INSURANCE The coaches, of course, take a I Mrs. A. L. Beystrum and son Bob speak at Maple Grove Center and gloomy outlook, but we venture to j of Lansing were Monday lunch the Nashville male quartet will proand General Insurance. prophesy that provided the Nash-1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. iyide music as an additional attrac­ ville squad doesn’t get too confl 'They came for the Ronnie Frank tion. A. Guntrip of Mud Creek Ridge dent, and does continue to improve funeral at Vermontville, Bob acting E. R. LAWRENCE as they is building a new house. have in their first three !’ as pallbearer. games, there is reason to hope they TTaffiMiy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher attend­ might make this the first, original, ed the’weddlng in Toledo last week Office 2751 Rce., 2558 Theodore C. Barnes, 83, a Civil grand and glorious undefeated sea­ end of the latter’s niece. Miss Lois son ever. Provided, of course, that Koenig, and Laurence Blair. War veteran and resident of Nash­ by some miracle they can beat the Mrs. Myrtle Cutcher and son Har­ ville for many years, died Thursuay Olivet Eagles. How’s that for a old and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cutch­ evening. He served during the confident prediction? er of Plainwell were Sunday lunch war with Battery E of the First guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cut­ Michigan Light Artillery, receiving There’s an old adage to the effect cher. his discharge in the spring of 1865. that anybody who thinks he has Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer and , The Nashville Woman’s Literary troubles can look around him and daughter of Pennsylvania spent a’ Hub held its first fall meeting on find others who have more and week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, celebrating Past Presi­ dents' Day. Next meeting of the worse. The Detroit Free Press John Wolcott and family. came up last week with a story I Mr. and Mrs. Venn Pontius and club, on Oct. 22. will be Bird Day, about a family that serves as a ! children of near Freeport spent and each member is to answer roll good example. The man found he Sunday afternoon and night with call by giving either a bird call or had T. and must be hospitalized Mrs. Robert Goodman. telling some interesting rememb­ for a year. Then one of the two Connie Baxter had Pamela Otto rance concerning birds. children broke a leg and the other as her house guest last week end. First P. T. A. meeting of the contracted polio. The story, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift were Sun- school year was held Monday even­ pictures, graced the front page of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliifton ing. Entertainment included a vio­ Sales & Service the Free Press, and we’ve heard at Baxter and family. Mrs. Ethel lin solo by Dora Foster and a piano least three people mention it since. Baxter was an afternoon caller. duet by Cecil Betts and Mae Smith. Prompt Service on all makes All of which proves that it’s good Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and for us, now and then, to be remind­ children spent the week end at the Order for Publication of Television, Radios and Ap­ ed that our own troubles aren't the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard pliances when brought Into worst in the world. State of Michigan ner. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. our shop. At our house one of the minor Gerald Gardner and Nancy. Mr. and In the Circuit Court Commission­ annoyances the last year or two has Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and children er’s Court. Barry County, Michigan. involved water trouble. Some­ and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Irving Charlton, Plaintiff, Sales and Service on times we break out with a mild and children. EMERSON TELEVISION. case of self pity when we think of William A. Pratt Defendant. the long weeks without water, the At a session of said court held in hundreds of dollars we’ve spent on And up to date she’s never failed to the city of Hastings, state and wells and the new disappointments make it sound convincing. county aforesaid, upon the 4th day after another session of drilling. On the subject of troubles, some­ of October, A. D. 1854. SEIVICE And then our little Pollyanna comes one has remarked that such things Present: the Honorable Laurence up with a reminder that we’re have a way of working out for the E. Barnett, CUrcuit Court Commisbest: While other people’s trou- iftoner. folks, and starts naming such Upon reading and filing the affi­ never "■« " t>M *• our own. blessings as three healthy children. their children always are a lot1 davit and complaint of the above named plaintiff whereby it appears that he is unable after diligent in­ Just one more word on the same quiry to ascertain the whereabouts troublesome subject We got a of the said defendant and that the Rom where I rit- Joe Marsh smile from this one. A friend who said defendant is concealed within dropped in Saturday morning com­ the state or is a non-resident of said mented: Been hearing about your •Ute, water troubles and what not and Jt is ordered that the said defend­ now I see you’re trying to sell your ant, William A. Pratt, be and ap­ flock of sheep. What in the world pear before this court on the sec­ "Blind Man's" Bluff will you do for something to count ond floor of the National Bank when you’re lying awake nights Building at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of the L2th day of No­ vember, A. D. 1954, then and there According to a Gallup poll the to answer the complaint of the said typical American rise, at 6:30 a. Irving Charlton touching his pos­ kigkwag la no place for jakaa. W, m. and goes to bed at 10 n. m., ex­ session at land in the Township of cept on week ends, when he stays Castleton in said county, described UD lint'll 11 .QnfimAa-o as Lots 1 and 2 of Block G. of Pleas­ ant Shores plat as recorded under Hr ing. & to ua, but the terms of a Land Contract dated then we to be typl- Sept. 27th, 1969, and that upon failure to so appear, he shall be de fruited. Mr and Mra. Aaron Leedy ot Chi­ It is further ordered that a true cago visited Mr. and Mra. Roy Bel oapy of this notice be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter- printed and distributed in said Bar tainefl at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frencn of Kalamazoo.. _________ - .... ___ ____ -_____ Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Aura true copy of such order be mailed Belson of Battle Creek. Last Wed■ I* registered mail to the last nesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. known address of said defendant Kenneth Bivens of Battle Creek and Laurence E Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of CharCircuit Court Commissioner.« lotte. | 17-19p. It takes big men to deal with little towns And not themselves grow smaller year by year; To stand the endless flick of envious tongues. Nor mind too much. To see the reasons clear— * The aching need for power or for love. The bitter emptiness of those who fear The slipping decades; and, slow week by week. The gentle, awful patience of the meek Who know they bear within them some great lack Of vigor to attack or yet hit back. See Me THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 19S4 H—MH—5SHSSSSSB~•SBSfSSSgB^SSSBBSSBSS^ Mrs. 5ohn Havens of Hastings I Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and Sanwas a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Vern dra spent the week end at their Staup and family. 1 home at Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow were in | Captain and Mrs. M. F. Cochran Battle Creek Sunday visiting Mr. i and sons Danny and Mike of Lake and Mrs. Harley Ragla. ! Forrest, Ill., and Mr. Dan Lose of Max Wilson was an overnight. Coldwater had Sunday dinner with guest last Tuesday of Bill and Bud Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and fam­ Sernrau, of north Nashville. j guests of Wr. and Mrs. W. Marilyn Sue Hill, who is In Pen­ Recent Vance were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. nock hospital with bronchial pneu­ A. Vance of Charlotte, Miss Audrey monia, is getting along nicely. Carpenter of Glencoe, Ill., and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood i and Mrs. M. A, Vance of Eaton and family spent Sunday evening Rapids. with Mrs. Wm.. Bitgood. __ Mr. and__ .... rars, Mrs. neiuy Henry oisnop Bishop unaand mrs. Mrs. uonn John Mn. Homer Erway and children 0, Birmtagham Monday ot Lacey were Sunday afternoon vists of M„ Howard Howe. Miss itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mabel ’---- '* ■— ...abel *Howe, who -----------accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and r them, is remaining for a couple of daughter spent Sunday with Mr. <weeks. and Mrs. Don Hill, sr., of Kalamo. Roland Pratt of Addison was a ; Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and fam­ SMITH ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Septic Tank Service children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese Cleaning, Installing, Repairing of Bristol Comers, Mrs. Pearl To­ 204 Amity St, Charlotte bey of Hastings were Sunday af­ Ph. 10S9J John D. Smith ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. Recently Mrs. Hollis McIntyre j and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Lloyd ANT MAM McClelland at Leila hospital, and on | Mrs. Kate Marshall and Mrs. Ella 1 Furnace Service Shepard of Battle Creek. Mrs. Joe Bell was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of Battle Creek several days last week. Her guests at dinner on Sunday were Mrs. Theodore Traister and Miss KAECHELE Ella Durham of Battle Creek.' Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mrs. Hugh Furnace Service Snow and children were last Wed­ nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Wise of Lansing, and brought Mrs. George Harvey home from a couple ’ of weeks visit in Lansing and De- I troit. Mrs. Byron DeGraw had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ar­ nold, and callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw । C. E. MATER and son of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lan­ sing. REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of I Battle Creek were Saturday visitors . City and Farm Property of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and: Frieda. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon of Woodland New and Used Oars and Mr. and Mrs. L. DePriester of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard ■ Phone Office and children of Maple Grove, Jas. I Jarrard and Miss Lois Phillips | 109 S. Main St. STU were dinner guests of Mrs. Iza El­ liston and sons Sunday, to honor the birthday of Lowell. Mrs. Iza Ellis-, ton attended a bridal shower forj Miss Phillips last Thursday even-1 ing at the home of Mrs. Ed Mc­ Grath of Hastings. FALL TRACTOR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidelman of Whitefish Point spent several days SPECIAL last week with the former’s broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle BidNew FARMALL Super C elman and son Jack were Saturday i Tractor with Plow and guests. They were called here byj the death of their sister, Mrs. Vir-1 Cultivator, complete only gie Reid of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Betts and children of Spring Lake and David White of $1550.00. Grand Rapids came on Friday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Implement C. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. Other Sunday guests of Company the Betts in honor of their 37th wedding anniversary were Mr. and Ph. 3531 Vermontville Mrs. Lee White and George Betts of j Kalamazoo. j FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . WjUMTz^eihli J-/ XjF’fttrr fifyf IAtW It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to th® Funera^ Service. . .. You may rest completely assured that these details will be executwith Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — NmhvlBe Ambulance Service, Day or Night* Radio & Electric IIIIIIHIHIIIOUP AND BAVBUHIilUllIllllHJIllllillllllliHHl'; SUNSHINE NOURISHES, RAIN REFRESHES, WINDS BRACE YOU UP, SNOW IS' EXHILIARATING. Oct 16 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mr,. Lykina. Oct 7 — Mary Martha Division with Mra. a W. Otobln. ■ Oct 8 — WCTU at EUB church. 2:00 p. m. Oct. 8 —, Vermontville va. Nad . . . THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS • BAD WEATHER. Oct M-Bachel Circle with Mn. Frank Snore. Oet. 15 — Primary Mother, and Teacher, Study group at Ful­ ler St achool. Oct 21—PTA. Parent, Night Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy MELLON BBUMM �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, F. H. A. Report— Tulip Patrol, Qirl Scouts— The Sept. 30 meeting was called ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham at- Go to CJuuxh Suatteg to order by Pre#. Ackett. We had i tended the new capping ceremony the secretary’s and treasurer s re- of Practical Nurses association of ports, and they were approved as Lansing District last Tuesday evenread. Five members were present, ing at 7:30 Ln the YWCA auditor­ and 15c was collected in dues. We ium. at which time Mrs. Langham Fteul Klchardu, Pastor. have a new leader. Miss Stair, the received her new cap. District high school girls’ P. E. teacher. members taking part in the impres­ Nashville: Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Patty Larson was appointed treas­ sive capping ceremony were Miss urer. We discussed Girl Scout Mabel McNeel. RN, director of Morning worship, 10:00 a. ns camp briefly. We discussed a play nurses of E. W. Sparrow hospital, Berryville: we have to write and present to Mrs. Caroline Schlick. RN, instruc­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. earn our Curved Bar. A committee tor of nurses at St Lawrence hos­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. r of Patty Larson, Pauline Boldrey pital, Mrs. Valere Tropp, RN, di­ and Nancy Straub was appointed to rector of nurses of Ingham Co. NaateviUe Baptist Ourck. write the play, which we hope to Chest hospital, Mrs. Helen Rogers, present some time around Dec. 2. RN, Supt of nurses of McLaughlin for the Brownie troops that meet Osteopathic hospital, and Miss Eth­ Telepkoso MOL. that night. Janet Babcock was ap­ el Mull, RN, executive director of. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. pointed to see the girls who have Visiting Nurses association of great­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. not been to our meetings lately. er Lansing. The main speakers Sunday evening service at 7:80. We discussed briefly what night to were Dr. H. E. Cope, Pres, of Ing­ Young people's meeting Sunday at have our meetings; no decision was ham Co. Medical Society, Mayor :15 p. m. reached. We closed the meeting Ralph Crego, Mrs. G. Mennen Wil­ Prayer sendee Wednesday evening liams, Mrs. .Elizabeth Belen, Coun­ with the Girl Scout promise. cil Michigan Board of Nursing. Straub. CHURCH NOTES White Rose Patrol— Order for Publication— The members of the White Rose State of Michigan, the Probate Patrol met at VFW hall for supper Court for the County of Barry. on Monday, Oct 4. The food was In the matter of the estate of prepared by the members of the Charles Dlamantq, Deceased patrol to earn their cooking badge. No. 12206 After supper, election of officers At a session of said court, held on was held. Pres., Pamela Otto; September 23, 1954. Secy., Janice Fleming; Treas., Sue Present. Honorable PhHip H. Mit­ McMillen. chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Louis Diamante, the ex­ Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Axel Fredrickson ecutor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the of Greenlawn Avenue, Detroit, an­ residue of said estate assigned to nounce the engagement of their the persons entitled thereto, Ln ac­ daughter. Ella Mae, to Corporal cordance with the will of said de­ Donald Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceased, will be heard at the probate Herbert Avery of Nashville. court on October 20th, 1954, at 10:00 Esther Circle— It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive­ ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this not­ ice 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 service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 16-ISc The Esther Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Clem Kidder for a one o’clock lun­ cheon Friday afternoon, Oct 8. Maple Grove Church Meeting— Annual meeting of Maple Grove Community church Wednesday, Oc­ tober 13, at 8 o’clock, at the church. Trustees to be elected. Masonic Notice­ Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., on Monday night, Oct 11, at 7:30 p. m. Regular business meeting. J. W. Beedle, W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. iillllllllllllllliiiniiiiiiililllllillllllllllillll Business and Professional DIRECTORY iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiinii WART LOFdAHI*, ML D. Owing to my generic health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS, M. B. DR. R. E. WHITE Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 6M Reed BL. NaahvUls, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS. Monday through Friday. Cfooed Saturdays. U. O. MATER, D. V. BL The WCTU will hold their annual meeting this week Friday, Oct 8, at 2 o’clock, in the E. U. B. church basement Everyone is welcome. ■ Mary-Martha Division— The Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church will meet Thurs­ day, Oct 7, with Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin, for a one o’clock potluck luncheon. Auction SALE! — Joe Is Coining — ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF prizes: ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! Starting at 7*30 p. m. LOCATION GEO. H. WILSON Maule Leaf Grange Hall 3 1-2 miles southwest of Nash- Card of Thanks On Saturday, Sept. 25, Ruth Rob­ erts, Janice Thompson, Sandra Phillips and Peggy Mater, accom­ panied by Mrs. Hamilton, attended a leadership training meeting of chapter officers and advisors of Regions 3 and 4. The meeting was held in the Dickerson Union Build­ ing at Hillsdale college, Hillsdale. The morning session was titled "An Adventure in Learning to Work Together,” by Mrs. Wave Granger, and “From F. H. A. Problems to Opportunities," by Mr. Larry Tay­ lor. The afternoon session brought about a panel discussion, “To An­ swer Your Questions About F. H. A." by the participants of the Nash­ ville chapter. Janice Thompson was the moderator. Later in the afternoon, group work sessions were held. Hosts for the day were students from classes on group discussion at Hillsdale college. I DeVine and Mr. and Mrs.• Loren Noddins. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman. My sincere -thanks to the neigh­ ! Sirs. Evah Coolbaugh spent Sun­ bors and other friends who so day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. thoughtfully remembered me with David Hiscutt of Hastings, and on cards and letters and other kind­ Monday they called on Mr. and nesses during my stay in Sparrow Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa. hospital at Lansing. c Mervin Troxel. Asd Other Special Notice* Thanks to everyone for the cards and flowers sent me, also thanks to the neighbors and friends who helped but. You never realize how i much all those little things mean j until you are in a position to receive . them. p Eunice Priddy. | ----------- o----------Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin enter-1 tained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Edith 1 Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brow-: er and daughters of Hastings. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond, Mr.: REMOVED FOREVER Church of the Nazarene and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. The WSCS of the Methodist Barbara drove north on Sunday, by an experienced specialist, - ----church met for their general meet­ visiting Hardy Dam and Baldwin. | who is recommended by a local Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Ctaaa ing and potluck. Issues voted on for all ages. Horace Brown, Bupt Mrs. Nora Rice, who has been doctor, and can furnish you with and passed were preparing meals with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson for references of what has been Worship service, 11:00 for the Lions club, and sponsoring some time, went Monday to the done for local women. Elec­ of meals for the Men’s Compliment home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. trolysis, when correctly done, is club. Merchandise Mart will be Ruth Losie of Port Huron, neither expensive or painful. Friday afternoon, Oct 22. and all a Mrs. state educational worker for W. My work is guaranteed not to prayer service, Wadas* day Saturday, Oct 23, at Everts’ C. T. U., was an overnight guest of scar or burn you. Result* are store. Several women met at the com­ Mrs. Theresa Douse one night last guaranteed or your money back. Most modern and economical munity house to "clean house." The week. Mrs. Julia Brown Pender of Hast-' methods used. room and kitchen look v^ry nice 227 N. Mita 8L ings is being cared for at the Jones I CALL FOR CONSULTATION. wtih their clean faces. convalescent home. Her callers on Sunday school, S:45 a. Monday were Mrs. Juna Martin and Worship service, 11:00 Pythian Sisters— Mrs. McPherson of Hastings. The Pythian Sisters met Monday Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Sun­ evening for their first regular meet­ day night in Hastings with her ELECTROLOGI8T ing of October. During the busi­ daughter, Mrs. Iris Welton, while; ness session plans were discussed Mr. Bidelman was in the hospital. 8 Years Experience in Battle 8L Cyril Cattwne Ckuna for the annual supper to be held They returned home Monday. Creek. later’this month (watch for date). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Licensed Specialist of Electrology Mim every Sunday at 10:80 Memorial services were held and the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, and Mr. Phone WO 2-2110 Charter draped for Past Grand and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Hast­ Evangelical United Brethren Chief Anna Lewis of Hillsdale. ings had Sunday dinner with Mrs.| 1885 W. Territorial, Battle Creek Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, i Sunday Services: Anna Barnes and Mrs. Charlene 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Barnes, who served delicious re­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. freshments. Canasta was played. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Clover Leaf Class to Meet— Mid-week Services: Clover Leaf class will meet SAVE ON HOSIERY BILLS Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, at The the E. U. B. church Friday ev­ Youth and Adult groups. ening at 8:00. Hostesses will be Mrs. Maude Ackett, Mrs. Mina We Have White Spun Nylon Anklets, Evans Gospel Center Hicks and Mrs. Wilma Day. Evans School House MARY McNEEL Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bfble Church. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 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. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Friday, October 8j MoDEKBY’S AGENOT THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1M4 North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service. Wed.. 8:00 p. ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. .jChoir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat. in month J. C. McDerby spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton and son of Athens spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Pat and Terri of Spring Lake were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Strauch of Houghton lake. Mrs. Jennie Hill has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and sons of Vassar. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson and son George of Newark. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ cock and family. Mrs. Zilpha Spangle of Onsted and Mrs. Ethel Gott of Vermont­ ville called at the Hunt-Watrous home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and two sons of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Walrath. Mrs. George Harvey and Henry Gearhart have received word of the death of their brother-in-law, Sid­ ney Robart of Walkerville. NEW oh M M. Sizes 8J4 to I L at................ per pair 35c Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet for a one o’clock potluck luncheon with Mrs. Frank Snore Thursday, Oct. 14. Meet at the church at 12:30. Hunting Coats $8.95 Pants to match $5.95 $12.75 Herman Hunting Boots $9.98 and $11.50 Hip Boots....................... Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Foster and children of Dimondale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Uebhauser and family Saturday evening. LEE’S CUT RATE Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss, ir„ and family of Blanchard. Now on Sale Long Wearing, Dependable GULF TRAFFIC TIRES / ALL TIRES f ON SALE ARE FULLY XWARRANTED ;fHCED JIO*t We Urge You to Attend OPEN HOUSE At the Nashville Fire Station Saturday, October 9 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 Sponsored by the Nashville Firemen’* Auxiliary to better acquaint you with your Fire Department during National Fire Prevention Week. DEMONSTRATIONS DISPLAYS EXHIBITS Refreshment* will be on sale by the Auxiliary. FO« SCHOOL! Official AAA Road OAT t WIGHT Service. Two Wrecker* Start the school year look­ hair stylo and permanent KENNETH MEAD HMUnc> Owner ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Babcock’s PHONE MM1 Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763 Service NARBVnjJC �THE NAEHVILLE NEW*, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1*54 a color tour to Lowell Sunday, and in Battle Creek Monday on busi- i ness. Mrs. Mary (Barden) Ellsworth of es E L Kane Charles' By Ven> HawbhU ’ Ltet Toor AucUoo Salaa The Dunham Community club :Lansing fcas brought to the FreeMapes, Charles McKinnis and S. E. The Moore Mothers club will During the first year of the G. O. mire cemetery for burial one day will meet at the school house Fri। Powers spent several days last week have potluck dinner at the home of P. Administration, the rate of busiweek. She lived near the Shay­ Bill Martin in northern Michigan. Mrs. Gladys Haw blitz on Wednes- ness failures rose 70 per cent Fig- day evening. Oct. 8. Mrs. Keith last Ball and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger town school house when a girl and auchoxkes Mrs. Mac Kohler was hMtess to °y- 13 , w„„ ure* Ju5t relcaa<'11 by the Labor are the supper committee, and they attended school there. NrebvOte Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant en ­ fourteen members ot the I Go You San<lra and Department show 248.000 or nearly request each family to bring sand­ Go birthday club last Wednesday week end gurets atJhe Merton Toon med new clalms wiches and a dish to pass. Mrs. joyed a pleasant week end with wiK‘n4re taAlffSbltw ES 8 X ' last week for State unemployment Robert Powell and Mrs. Floyd Healy Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant at their summer home at Newaygo. They are the program committee. nesday, Oct. 6. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblits and Insurance. We're all paying more Last week Monday Ray Ostroth visited Croton and Hardy Dams guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones . to consume less, under the G. O. P., was stricken with a severe heart and the High Rollway, and enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and jarmer prices have fallen in some attack. He is at Leila hospital in the scenic drive which is beautiful at this time of year. They return-, son of Battle Creek spent Saturday h and Sunday at Budd lake at Harri- cases UP to 35 P*r 06011 but food Battle Creek, under the care of Dr. ed home Sunday eve. ___ prices remain at record highs. Zlndler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and son. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and Sally Ann spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and While G. O. P. studies, the schools children returned last week Mon­ Rippon, Ohio, where Mrs. Wells’ son Jack were Sunday dinner busting out all over. day from a few days vacation at father was Baptist minister 25 guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and They also went to the years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy There Are FACTS, No! ATTACKS. Wolverine. Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Straits and saw the foundations be­ looked after the patients while they Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green ing laid for the new Straits bridge. were away. were Saturday evening guests of Vote for Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, mother of Bruce Priddy caught a 22 inch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Mrs. Harold Cheeseman, was to 4 1-2 lb. pike while fishing at Round Burlington. have surgery Tuesday at Leila hos­ lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Lar­ pital, on the hip broken by a fall at Quite a few from this vicinity at­ ry, Barbara GouM and Wm. Haw­ County Fair in August X-ray tended the football game Friday blitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and For Congress the revealed a supporting pin placed; night at Nashville, with Vermont­ Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of the hip was set. was out of ville winning over Lake Odessa. Political Advertisement, paid for by when Battle Creek. place, preventing satisfactory healMr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Elferdink for Congress Committee, Jeanne Hanley, Secy.-Treas. called Saturday1 on Mr. and Mrs. Come In and See the Mrs. Walter Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek, and had Sunday dinner with the Harold Jerrold Kent attended the wedding on Sunday afternoon at Mr. and of Mrs. Kent’s niece, Miss Dorothy NEW TITAN “30” Stantons in Baltimore. Mrs. Harold lauch’s in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton are Anne Thompson, at Jackson Satur­ | Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and North Kalamo Engineered two years ahead the proud parents of a baby born in day afternoon. Wm. Hawblitz called Tuesday on Community hospital Saturday. of any other Chain Saw on Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won­ By Mrs. William Justus I Miss Lucille Dunkelberger, who the market. ser near Charlotte. The annual fried chicken supper [ accompanied Miss Dallas Hill home will be held at Kalamo Methodist । from Sunday school, was treated to Repair Service Order Appointing Time for Hearing church next Saturday night, Oct. 9. a horse and buggy ride Sunday af­ ternoon. Serving begins at 5:30 p. m. on all makes of Chain Saws. Claims and Determining Heirs— ALL-WOOL Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Osman is gaining Nyla Cordray and daughters visited New Chains to fit all makes. State of Michigan, the Probate from her illness. Court for the County of Barry. relatives in Glenwood Sunday. SLACKS Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters At a session of said court, held at As Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton ~ of the probate office in the city of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Banfield formerly lived in this BENNETT’S Hastings in said county, on the first and Mrs. Wm. Letscn and family of ’ neighborhood, their friends may be In the New Colors interested to learn they are both day of October, A. D. 1954. x. Woodbury. Blacksmith Shop —Carbon Blues. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit-' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson 1>atlents in Leila hospital. Mr. Buxwere afternoon visitors at the Tay- ton suffered a severe attack of corchell. Judge cf Probate. Nashville Phono 5401 lor-Fox home one day the past1 onary thrombosis Thursday and enIn the matter of the estate of week. Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and [ tered the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Allie G. House, Deceased. —Carbon Browns. Earl were Sunday dinner guests at' Buxton, who has been an invalid No. 12262. A >12.85 Value It appearing to the court that the the Geo. Varney home in Wood- for some time, became a hospital time for presentation of claims land. patient Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called The condition of Ray Osroth, in against said estate should be limit­ ed. and that a time and place be on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Char- Lej]a hospital, is slightly improved, appointed to receive, examine and lotte Wednesday. They also called His family visit him every day. ----------- o----------adjust all claims and demands at the Orville Shaver home in Char-1 । w „ against said deceased by and before lotte. said court; and that the legal heirs .Mrs: Xuu1 Frey. and,vLou 5lla North Vermontville -------------------------of said deceased entitled to inherit visited the formers mother. Mrs. All the New Colors the estate of which said deceased Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Sat­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins died seized should be adjudicated urday. and Shades in Nylon Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons and son Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and and determined. Battle Creek were Saturday sup- children of Lansing spent Saturday and Orlon, too. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ of — ,, — .... .. — huntitors of said deceased are required per guests of the Kenneth Perkins at Mrs. Leone Cotton's, duck to present their claims in writing family. ; ing. Alterations at Cost. Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons of! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker spent and under oath as provided by sta­ tute. to said court at said probate Battle Creek were Thursday supper the week end* at Fremont. Ohio. You'll buy your next Sult and Topcoat here, too, If you once see office, and to serve a copy thereof guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, with the latter s brother. j. • — group and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson The Carlisle discussion the hundreds and hundreds In our store and then see the price either by registered mail or by per­ tags. . . . Come over and let us show you why they're coming sonal service upon Hubert Smith, met at the Bolton home Friday and baby visited Mrs. Dickinson’s from alt over Southern Michigan to buy at the fiduciary of said estate, whose night. Election of officers was held grandmother near Grayling over address is 2635 LaSalle Blvd., Lan­ during the meeting. Refreshments the week end, and went across the Straits to St. Ignace sightseeing sing, Mich., on or before the 15th were served by the hostess. Men’s Wear Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Monday and Tuesday. day of December. A. D. 1954, at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and . o'clock in the forenoon, said time and family were Sunday afternoon 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phone WO 2 2820 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford children were up across the Straits and place being hereby appointed . . . and she noted that over the week end. for the examination and adjust­ Perkins and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and of all claims and demands Wheeler’s was the place to • ment against said deceased, and for the on Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Mr. and Mrs. John Dull in Nashwill go to Howard Hatfield's at Pon­ : adjudication and determination of go, for always friendly I the heir at law of said deceased at । ville Tuesday night tiac Sunday for an early ThanksKalamo Youth gave a fine pro- giving dinner, as the Kings will the time of her death entitled to service and dependability. . .. soon leave for Florida to spend the ■ inherit the estate of which the de­ gram at the Methodist church Sun; day evening. There was a good winter. ceased died seized. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were on It is further ordered, that public attendance at the service. notice thereof be given by publica| tion of a copy of this order once . each week for three succesive ; weeks previous to said day of hear■ ing, In the Nashville News, a newsJ paper printed and circulated in said ___ 'NASHWLlt county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 1719c West Maple Grove ________________ News Briefs S. W. Maple Grove DON’T FORGET! ZZZ^T CHAIN SAWS __ “THINK “ ELFERDl^K” «8?2 gtrffaySfiy PAUL R. BUTTON Lamp Bulb Sale WHEELER'S C1TIES( |)SERVI(E tNSULATEMM "S60 for a, low as XOUDBE Porcupine has stiff, sharp, erectile spines mingled with its hair, which readily become detached but cannot be shot out). Webster's New International Dictionary, second edition. Set yourself a real target to shoot at. Pick a dollar sum that is a challenge to your pro­ ductivity. Then work toward it with regular deposits through a guaranteed saving* ac­ count at the Security National Bank. nashviux oma SECUtITT f SB" ZONOLITE with VERMICULITE INSULATING FILL POUR FT! It’s the easiest of all insulations to install...insulate ige attic in one afternoon for as low as >67.60, TE pours right out of the bag... no muss, no fuss! STOCK UP NOW 0 SAVE THIS IS A UNITES TINE OFFER Smooth it down—the job is done! You save up to dollar. It pay, for itrelT. proof, roeproof, parmaocM. Coma in today ta a FREE animate! It Jul COAL CO Tfaitouat toffuitdit ?ae£ to "Meat it PHONE £841 Y 2 NASHVILLE yards for PHONE-3481 I VEHMONTVILLtJ REMEMBER . . . SIGHT IS PRICELESS AND GOOD LIGHT IS CHIARI Protect your family** •ye* with the right light Io help thorn too right ptuoeoio KEEF THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS RUtSI SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER Now �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, 1,1 - THURSDAY, OCT. 7. 1»M Barryville Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Elva Goodr -■ | Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Grand son. Close to 100 spring boars, repre­ FARM AUCTION. The annual Homecoming of Bar- Rapids was a Friday afternoon call-j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean of Olivet senting nine breeds, will be shown Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner at She annual boar exhibit at the I spent Saturday at Blodgett hospital Saturday, Oct. 9, at 1:00 o’clock, ryville church will be held this er ot Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell. called on relatives in Nashville on livestock pavilion. Michigan State visiting their son Terry. Friday, located on St Joseph Hwy. 1-2 mile Sunday at the church. Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke spent the Sunday. college. Monday. Oct 11. Boars Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mrs. Paul Bell west of Waverly Rd., Lansing, school at 10:15; church at 11:15, fol- past week with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- i will be grouped according to their and Mrs. G. Gardner called on Ter­ Michigan. International M tractor lowed by potluck dinner and after- man Oke of Roseville, —■——mu merit and a champion and reserve ry. Sunday afternoon the Gardners with live PTO (completely equip­ noon program. Bring your own ta-1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and champion named from each breed. called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ ped), International F-14 tractor on ble service. Coffee will be furnish- family of Detroit were at the home' I of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ■ ner, and recent callers of the Ger­ rubber with - cultivator, hydraulic ed. Everyone is urged to attend. 34 ton pickup About 40 attended the WSCS at Hosmer, over the week end. Mra. Ada Balch visited Mr. and ald Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. lift. International (late 1952 model), New Hol­ Mrs. Don Raymer and family of Howard Gardner and family of Ver­ truck MF and Mrs’ La*Tence Hawkins montville Wednesday evening, Mr. land automatic baler with motor, Hastings over the week end. Mr! and *°n of Lansing were Sunday and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner were International 200-F manure spread­ dinner. Mra. Myron Brown, our callers of Mr. and Mra. Thursday dinner guests and Mra. er used 2 years, International trac­ .,?I^e«.edh.rath™7;Elwoo<1 HawWns and Gloria Jean. , Louie Webb and Sidney and Rus­ tor corn planter with fertilizer at­ the 23rd Piata!. Mri Kenneth 1 w?*ton S?turdaX' tachment, International 7-ft trac ­ sell of Marshall were Sunday call­ tor mower, International 7-ft rot­ Kelsey of Coats Grove beautifully “1th and ers. ary hoe, John Deere plow 2-14 in. sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd." J?™-'vm. Reilly and family of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler and bottoms, 8-ft Brillion cultipacker Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Glady Basler of Hastings were (nearly new), 40-ft. Gruesbeck bale family spent the week end at Pe- ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of CharSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ and grain elevator (new), steel toskey. I levoix were Thursday and Friday nard Vanderwater and family. heavy duty stock and farm trailer, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and guests of C. T. Hess and Mrs. Car Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuhr of tractor cab for Internatioinal H or Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mrs. rie Scott Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Hastings were last Tuesday callers M tractor, International 8-ft double Earl Pennock at the HGB hospital 18 in. discs. Case corn binder. in Charlotte Sunday evening. The children, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelof Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and disc, International milking machine Pennocks have a new baby daughden and children were Sunday sons, and Saturday evening the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 2 units, pipe line, stall cocks, ter. Hunts called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl with and other dairy supplies, quantity Fred __ Shipp Mr. and Mrs. ____ „and __ , Whitlock at Union City. Kidney of Battle Creek. ...—guests .—_x_ Harry Fowler and Jim Hynes of steel stanchions and stalls, full were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore dozen attachments, heavy duty, hy­ family spent the week end in Big Rapids, of the Merle Kings at Bellevue. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. draulic, fit any farm tractor, 300 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and guests of Maynard Lundstrum and and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and fam­ amp. Lincoln welder on trailer, air family have moved to Nashville. Johnny Wilson. ily of Hastings. compressor compound type, port­ We are very sorry to have them j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent FLOYD NESBETT LUMBER Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ table forge and anvil, bench vise leave the community. part of last week in Ohio, and at- j and ily were Sunday dinner guests of (new), heavy duty 1-horse electric Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. i tended the 60th wedding anniverMr. and Mrs. Winton Hice and fam­ motor, automatic hog waterer, 5th and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday . sary of her sister and husband,; KARL MftKJHHTN ily of Charlotte. wheel for truck, brooder, quantity of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bullach of MasMr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and steel bars, stock tank, and many Day at Hartford. They called on slllon, Ohio, on Sunday, Sept. 26. sons spent Sunday in East Lansing other farm and shop items. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey at They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osterstock in Lodi, Ohio. |i Leo, and D. M. Simons, Owners. Lawton. at the Art Students exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crawford of Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Holt and Alan Crawford of Lans- Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. of Hastings were Saturday evening callers of the Burr Fassetts. ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Russell and Mrs. O. C. McKimmv. FARM AUCTION. Sidney of Marshall were Sunday ■ Miss Arloa Marshall, who is at­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman | Tuesday, Oct 12, at 1:00 o’clock, callers tending Michigan State college, was Swift and brought a birthday cake located 5 miles west of Grand ' home from Friday afternoon until for the latter. Hubert Dennis Saturday afternoon. Her parents Ledge on M43 to Cochran Rd., 1 j andd children Mrs. and Mrs. Gaylord took her back to Lansing, and on mile south to Saginaw Hwy., 1 14 : Dennis of Lansing were also callers. miles west, or 11 miles north of I their return trip called on Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift were Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of- Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to Sagi- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ami Hfiaw Hwy., 1 14 miles west. Com-I Mrs. Clifton Charlotte. Baxter and then left Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and plete line of farm machinery. 19511 a week’s vacation trip up north. Nancy were Saturday evening Allis-Chamlers WD tractor with on Thelma Decker and Carl To­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell live PTO, 1935 John Deere A trac­ Miss tor, 1952 Allis-Chalmers roll baler. bias were also Sunday callers of the and family. Letitia Watson was a Saturday Case 6-ft combine with PTO. bin Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son and bagger, 1951 Allis-Chalmers and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. PTO side rake, 1952 New Idea PTO of Banfield were Wednesday callers Sam Smith. Kenneth Reams of Battle Creek 7-ft pull type mower, 1950 Case of the L. A. and Charles Days. Do It Yourself! $350, less tank. was a Sunday afternoon and even­ 1-row corn picker with husking bed, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert International tractor manure sprea­ der No. 200, Roby 4-section drag, notified last Friday morning of the Smith and family. Dunham 8-ft. double disc, Allis- death of a former resident, Alden Chalmers plow 3-14 In. bottoms, H. Struble, of Washington. D. C. rubber tired wagon and rack, Ohio He was leading a class in singing, 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 52S1 6-ft. pull type mower, land roller, j when he dropped dead Thursday af­ set of tractor chains 11x38. front ternoon. His wife is the former 1 tractor tire, 500 bushels of oats, Vivian Pendill, daughter of Mr. and PERMANENT TYPE We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. and some miscellaneous items. Mrs. Van Pendill. Funeral services Everett Holcomb. Owner. Glenn L. and burial were at Washington Sat­ Archer. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan. urday afternoon. Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. BOAR SHOW SCHEDULED FOR OCT. 11 AT M. S. C. Archer Auction Calendar Branch District | News in Brief By Mra. Robert C. Smith HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday MILLER HEATING CO. ALL WEATHER ANTI-FREEZE (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) CARRY OCT— $2.29 —A GALLON FARGO ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CONTAINER 59c A GALLON DORR E. WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH Statement of Ownership­ Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts erf March 3. 1933, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39. U. S. Code. Sec. 233) showing the ownership, management and circulation of the Nashville News, published weekly al Nash­ ville, Michigan, for Oct. 1, 1954. The name, and address of the pub­ lisher, editor, managing editor and business manager is Donald F. Hlnderllter, Nashville, Mich. The owners are Donald F. Hinderliter, Nashville, Mich., and Zelna B. Hinderliter, Nashville, Mich. The known bondholders, moitgagees. and other security holders own­ ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, thru the mails or other­ wise, to paid subscribers during the . 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 1216. Donald F. Hinderilter, Publisher. ■ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of September. 1954. Hazel S. Higdon, Notary Public. Barry County, Michigan. I My commission expires Mar. 7, 1958. Get Faster Gains... More Profits From Your Growing Pigs Feed ’em your home grown grains supple­ mented with Farm Bureau Porkmaker. Porkmaker 35 per cent contains animal and vegetable proteins, the minerals and vitamin . . . including Vitamin B-12 . . . and the anti­ biotics that enable your pigs to make fast, pro­ fitable gains at a lower cost per pound of gain. Call in your order today. Don’t Miss the Open House at the Hrr Station in Nashville, Saturday, Oct . 9. .. Exhibits, Displays and Demonstration of Equipment You're Invited. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE Z211 ’'i shouthj our ADDRESS AND TELSHWE NUMBER ...CeEHGUREATA ■nMe-TDMARK AS HE CASHED UP AHO P0HN THE STAIRS. 'AC0W6TD THE CONFUSION,set TURNED ON Tie HOT WATER MARK IMAS ABLE ID TURN rrOFF BEftiRE STEAM RULED THS KrTCHEN." ’’MARK CALMLY GAVE THE NUMBERS TO THE OPERATOR ... rr eesweo uke hours.*1 ‘j/tiE HERTZBERB ADV&nURE SHOWS HOW IMPORTANT THE TELEPHONE IS IN EMERSENCieS.WHgrHeR THEVRS REALLY smious OR MERELY TROUBLESOME. WUR KNOWLEDGE THAT THE telephone IS ALWAYS NEAR ADOS MUCH TO ITS »UE. THAT'S ONE REASON TOURTELEPHONE SERVICE IS WORTH A LOT MORE THAN IT COSTS. MICHIGAN BEU. TELEPHONE CO. �TH* NA*HVILL* NEWS. Phone 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 rates. For 35 wort, or ix»-Minkmum ChaHPh one tneerUm, 85c, tf charged: 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 wort, or lew, three raccee■ive weekly insertion*. 90c, if charged, 70c If paid tn advance. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column Inch soecial Notices For Rent Rent—. Upstairs apartment, un­ WATER -For -- ----furnished. ---------Mrs. Mabel Porter, I, furnished. - ------—. —257 Well drilling and repairing. ] Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. For heat; 4 rooms and bath; private entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack 2841, days; 2123, evenings. or stake, on 15-ft. bed. L. Teske, 14-tfc phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc For Rent — 5-room upstairs apart­ ment, unfurnished, in Bellevue. Modern, except heat No dogs. ing, curing, smoking, also dress Roy Emmons, 615 Webster, Bel­ poultry. Latest equipment in levue. 17-p Barry County’s modem slaughter house. We dress for the best, and For Rent — Downstairs furnished would like to for the rest Dull’s apartment; all utilities paid. Hu­ Packing Plant Morgan, Mich. bert Lathrop, 311 State St., phone Nashville phone 4064.16-tfc 5087. 17-tfc Planning a wedding? Wedding en­ sembles made to order. You can have a hand-made embroidered gown at one-third the cost of ready-made. Also formals. Phone Hastings 2620.13-2Ip For Sale THURSDAY, OCT. 7. UM For Sale — Pipe fittings, pipe dies, We Have a Good Selection wrenches, bolts, angle irons, pipe of Used vise, pipe cutter, hack saws, iron SHOTGUNS AND DEER RIFLES. drills, brace, sledge hammer, blow torch, shove115- quantity of KEIHL HARDWARE 1-8 inch pipe, other pipe, ham­ Nashville. mers and various tools, other mis­ cellaneous articles. Price for all, $75.00. Phone 4938. Call after HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better 5 p. m. 17-c Shooting for the rest of your life. The Bausch & Lamb sight can’t IS THE TIME get out of zero, because it has no to plantNOW Grass Seed and sow Fer­ internal adjusting mechanism. tilizer. Conditions were never It’s secure for a lifetime of ser­ better. vice, hard use and accidental KEIHL HARDWARE abuse. See this fine hunting sight Nashville (also mounts, spotting scopes and 17-c binoculars) at RICE’S STOP & SHOP, Nashville, Mich. Also For Sale—Used Cars. We are un­ deer rifles and shotgun for sale. loading the largest stock of used 14-tfc cars in our history at prices away below cost. Be sure to see us be­ fore you buy. Fowler’s, Inc., New and used 2-row Com Pickers phone 4, Charlotte._______ 17-c for Farmall H and M. 32-foot Grain and Corn Elevators Used Case Com Picker. with 20 1-2 inch trough, with chas­ sis, $340.00. 700 bushel Com Crib, metal slat, rat proof, was $364, now $320.00, 2-row Rotary Stalk and Brush Cutter; will cut brush up to 2 in­ complete with roof. ches in diameter. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Phone 3531 Vermontville 17-c 17-c For Sale—Laying pullets: Leghorns, Reds, White Rocks. Forest Begerow, Woodland, phone 3291. 13-20c MILADY SHOP Will Continue to Offer 1953 Mode] 75,000 B. T. U. CONVENIENT LAY AWAY CORONADO OIL. HEATER Repairing Cars and Trucks SERVICE \vith fan and automatic control, In Nashville Since 1922. V' $110.00. and FREE GIFT WRAPPING Save yourself $20.00. BUD'S GARAGE Also will loan Stork Centerpiece for Stork Showers. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Boyd A. Olsen ___ 17-c Won’t you drop in and meet the new ' 423 North Main St owner, Mrs. Bessie Humphrey. »-tfc DO IT THE EASY WAY — Buy now—Lay away. Small Weekly­ 17-c BULLDOZING — Excavating, gradPayments and your Elgin or infc, clearing. Charles Vlele, Wadsworth Gift Watch will be EVENING POST, La owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia SATURDAY paid for before Christmas. We dies Home Journal, Holiday, Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. have a large, beautiful selection. Country Gentleman, and many 8-7c $19.95 up. Douse Drugs & Jewel­ others. Call me for Christmas ry-, your Friendly Rexall Drug and combination orders. Your LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Store. 17-c Curtis representative for Barry pening, repair, adjustment Also and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and Our Selection of Box 376. Nashville, Mich. Mrs. circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 Vanna Mason. 16-21c 45 DIFFERENT KINDS OF South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS WE HAVE SHOES REPAIRED. . . . those new, beautiful flat colors _ is much larger than that of many you see on the new homes in the large city stores, so try us first. . . Pick-up station for subdivisions of the cities, so if it's We’re sure to have it! Hastings Dry Cleaners. color you want, see us. 16-c MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP KEIHL HARDWARE KRTHT. HARDWARE Nashville. lOf South Main Nashville Nashville 15-tfc 16-c BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. For Sale—Buffet and dining room Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple Also Blowers. Installed if desired. \ table, good condition. Will sell street, phone 4701.45-tic Russell Kerby son, Vermontville, cheap. Phone 3103, Nashville, phone 4622. 27-tfc i 15-17p PIANOS of every make, style and finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt HYDRAULIC DUMP 1948 Chevrolet 1-2 ton Pickup. 30 years actual full-time contin­ For your wagon box. hand operated uous experience. L. G. Arnold, or tractor powered for easy unload­ 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pickup. phone Nashville 4731. 6-tfc 1953 Nash, Rambler Hardtop, low ing of corn and grain. mileage. Fill Dirt Top Soil LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1954 International Pickup, very rea; Expert Dirt Moving. Phone 3531 Vermontville sonable. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Lake Lots Filled. Vermontville For Sale—Clarinet in good condi­ Phone 3531 Lawns Built Level tion. Call 3492, Nashville, for in­ 17-c Barn Yards Filled. formation. 17-p Please write to For Sale — Very good .22 Hornet KARL BENSON deer rifle and case. Harlon Ma­ First Line TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. son, phone 3736, Box 376, Nash­ 36-20c ville,, Mich.1648c MUD AND SNOW TIRES TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 1 year road hazard guarantee. FREE — This Week Only! yards, and local sales. Also local Pay industry list price for your first . . . with purchase of general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, tire, get next tire free, pay only Six 60-Watt Bulbs, or larger, 325 Maple BL Phone 4701. the tax. At these prices, each 6.00 One 150-Watt Bulb. 35-tfc xl6 tire costs only $11.32 plus tax. KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Nashville. 17-c Now Ready to Serve You. 16-c Call for Appointment STARTED PULLETS of all ages, available at Lathrop's Hatchery, Need a Watch Band? — We have GRANTS LOCKER PLANT the largest selection you’ve ever Lake Odessa; phone 2501. 47-tfc Phone 3811 Nashville seen, all kinds, metal expansions, 14-tfc leather, nylon, for ladies, men, Do -You Have boys and girls. We can fit any­ IN YOUR BASEMENT? Open Morning, Noon and Nite. WATER one regardless of how large or If so, check the eavetrough. Watch and Clock repairing. New small wrist. Douse Drugs & Jew­ It only costs 15c per foot for new. . watches, bands, etc. Immediate elry.17-c crystal service. Jewelry repair­ KEIHL HARDWARE ing. Home Watch Repair, Victor PLASTIC WATER PIPE Nashville A. Higdon, Nashville. 14-17c 17-c For in the ground or in the air. Easy to install. Will save you GENERAL MASONRY WORK For Sale, or Trade lor late model . time and money. car—Three-room cabin, with wat­ Brick, Blocks, Cement and Stone. er and electricity, in heart of deer KEIHL HARDWARE hunting and fishing, 1 1-2 hours Nashville EVERETT FEZATTE drive from Nashville, Just off 16-c 5704 Vermontville Highway M-115, near Marion. For further Phone 4238, Vermontville. information phone 3498, Nash­ For Sale — Deacon calves, all due during the next two months. Place ville or write Box 390. 15-18p __________________________ orders, if interested. Talbert No Trespassing on our land without Curtis, phone Nashville 5351. written permission. No coon Good used 8.00x16 8-ply Tires and _______________ _______ 1348c hunting and no dogs allowed. Tubes, only $22.50. John Wheeler, Leo E. Boise, Ma­ Good used full sized Electric Norge Good used full sizes Electric Norge rte Brunka. - 17-19p Range. Range. New Electrical Appliances of Norge line, the 1955 models. Come in Used Cargo Trailer, factory built, Wanted and see these. $45.00. New Norge Washer and Dryer, only LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. house, reasonable in $229.95, with your old washes. Vermontville I»<hville, 4623. 17-p Phone 3531 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CQ. 17-c Wanted—Logs or standing timber. Phone 3531 Vermontville Get our prices before you sell. For Sale — Registered Shropshire L L. Johnson Lumber Co., Char­ ram, 4 years old, $25.00. Frank __________________________17-c lotte Mich. Phone 379. 16-21p Hollister, Nashville phone 5173. See the Greatest 17-18p Wanted—Custom silo filling, with SHALLOW WELL PUMP field chopper. I would appreciate ever built If Your Roof Leaks, a 5-gal. Pali of Maintains the same pressure at all ROOF COATING tim es. Ye s, you may try it. will probably repair ft for $3.95, KEIHL HARDWARE or one gallon for 89c. NaMirtfie If you don’t have time to apply it 17-c 6 Gaiv. Palls for $4.14. For Sale — 1947 Frazer 4-door, in Also our White Enamel Dish Pans, Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick only 99c. up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE 4079. 17-18p Nuftrffle phone 278L 9-29p 17-c FUEL OIL TANKS GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ 275 Gallon — $30.00 VICE—Tractor tire filling (with 12-tfc Also all necessary mate: chloride), tire repair service and Wanted — Washings and Ironing new tire sales and Installation. A Mrs. Thelma Undtoy, Maj KEHL HARDWARE Grow, Nashville phone 4692 Naabvlhe 17-p phone 5191, Nashville. News Briefs GET READY NOW FOR THOSE COLD DAYS AHEAD! Mrs. Glyda Hitt 1* spending a —Weather Strip. —Putty. few days in Battle Creek. } > -Glass and Glass Substitutes. Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing is —Plastic Door and Window Covers. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George HarKEIHL HARDWARE Orin W’olcott of Hastings calledNashville dh Mrs. Etta Balter Tuesday ’ after­ 16-C noon. • Mr. and Mrs; I • Verlin Murphy For Sale — Oil space heater, used spent last Friday with friends in only .two seasons. Call Hastings Detroit. 3584.______________ 1718p For Sale—One 24-volume set of Uni­ versity of Knowledge encyclo­ pedias. One 15-volume set Stan­ dard American. One 8-volume set World Atlas. One large Webster dictionary. Price of books, $65. 6 dozen plastic Freezetainers, 25 oz. size. 1 canning outfit 1 pair dark blue pants, new, size 44. Mrs. A. Breski, 417 N. Main St Phone 4938.___________ 17-c Farm-Master double For Sale ---------------- ---------milking unit; was $135; will sell! for $100. Lloyd Teske, route 3, | Nashville. Phone 4273. 17-c EATON AGENCY Real Estate »—• Insurance 2318 South Cedar LAN8ING Phone 9-4179 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Frl. and Sat., Oct 8-9 This is National Pharmacy Week The Eaton Agency is happy to announce that William J. Stanton has joined its organization in the capacity of Real Estate Salesman and is ready to serve you in this area. Mr. Stanton resides on Ionia Road, R. F. D. No. 1, Vermontville. He was born in Maple Grove. Township, Barry County, and previously lived in Charlotte. He is married and has three children. Call Vermontville 2142 or 3210 and let ‘ Bill’’ help you buy the home of your dreams, either city, sub­ urban, or farm, or let him sell for you and get immediate results. Prescriptions Are Our Business! ROCK HUDSON-JULIA ADAMS Sun. and Mon., OcL 10-11 John Wayne In Wamercolor and introducing Geraldine Page. Hearing Aid Batteries for all Aids. Futuro E last io Stockings $2.75 and $3.75. — Coming — So Big, Eddie Cantor Story, Pe­ ter Pan, Elephant Walk, Secret of the Incas, Knock on Wood, Her Twelve Men, Living It Up, Julius OPT* IVENINGSUl 9 OO PHON: .'271 ' NASHVILLE You get all 3 with a DuoTherm America's most popular heater! As Little As $20 Down and $10 a Month. Add the distinctive charm of lovely period furniture to your home as you heat it wit*? a Duo-Therm. Finished io a rich, gleaming Mahogany with smart contrasting gold-colored trim. Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives you more beat from every drop of oiL Has no moving parts to wear or need repair. Big capacity burner in the Heppelwhite keeps your home won­ derfully warm. Waist High Heat Control Dial lets you dial the heat easy as you tune your radio. Out of sight but not out of reach. You don't have co bend down to dial the heat you want. ■ HEPPLEWHITE Fuel Oil Heater with Fuel-Saving Power-Air Blower! Power-Air moves heat by force. Puts lazy ceiling heat co work at the living level. Gives you more uniform com­ fort throughout y^ir boms. Offers proved faelsavinga of upto 25%. (Optional.) Duo-Therm Oil Heater* a* Low as $59.95, and up. Get Better Acquainted with the Vohmteer Firemen who protect your life and property. Attend Open House at the Nashville Fire Station Saturday afternoon and evening. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Hmm 0021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-10-14.pdf 68f5a74adb8a5d9320c5bcb87cb4a4a4 PDF Text Text Victory Over Vermontville TIGER CUBS WIN A 20-6 victory over y un­ beaten Vermontville light, OVER KELLOGG, 28-7 together with a 6-6 tie between Oli­ vet and Lake Odessa, put the Nash­ In a reserve game Monday night ville Tigers into undisputed first on a sloppy field, Nashville's Tiger place in the Tri-C league. On Fri­ Cubs beat the Kellogg Rural Ag. 5c Copy Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1954 NUMBER 18 day night of this week Nashville High school reserves 28-7, scoring VOLUME LXXXI travels to Olivet, to tangle with the in every quarter. The first touch­ down came on a pass from Adelbert still highly dangerous Eagles. Bell to Gerald Slxberry and Jim New Rural Missionary After a slam bang start that net­ Hummel plunged for the extra ted two touchdowns In the first point. In the second period Bell half. . Nashville had trouble with scored again on a reverse play that Vermontville’s hard charging of­ went 20 yards, and again Hummel fensive line and Mike Newman’s plunged for the additional point. In passes from punt formation, and the this period Kellogg scored on a 15Wildcats managed to score late in yard pass, making the half-time the second period. In the third period Melvin Gard­ The first Nashville touchdown ner scored again for Nashville on came early in the game, on a pass an 11-yard run and also went over from Quarterback Dave Yarger to for the extra point In the final Jim Dowsett. The same combina­ period Nashville’s fourth touchdown The United Fund drive for Nash­ tion was good for the extra point. came on a pass from Gary Yarger The W. L. C. held their first meet-1 your achievement but strive to bet- ville will start officially Friday Then, in the second quarter, big to Larry Carpenter. Gary plunged of the year at the Community . ter it, visit the convalescent homes ■ morning a breakfast at the Ron Coville plowed 31 yards thru over for the extra point, making the programs, put on pro­ Communitywith House Wednesday, Oct 6. Fifty and* give ' House of the Methodist the line for another T. D. grams for the public, work toward members were present to partake of final count 28-7. church for the workers. It is the At about that point Nashville’s the delicious luncheon prepared and reduction of taxes and help in civil plan of the co-chairmen, John Kim­ The Reserves are scheduled to playing seemed to become sloppy, play Middleville here next Monday served by Mrs. Gale Keihl and her defense. ball and Rev. Paul Richards, that or else Vermontville started going co-workers. As to helping the library, each the drive last until Friday, Oct 22. stronger. About halfway thru the A short business meeting was member should get a library card Several volunteer workers have al­ second quarter Mike Newman, away conducted by the president, Mrs. G. and use it every week, also urge ready agreed to solocit funds but back in punt formation, threw a Tri-C Football more are needed. Each worker E. Wright Girls Town was one of your neighbors to do the same. pass to Leroy Hummel that put the Mrs. Stowell made an arrange­ will be assigned a definite area to the subjects discussed, several mem­ Wildcats on Nashville s three-yard Last Week’s Games— ment for the library representing cover at the meeting on Friday and bers taking part in the discussion. line. Hummel went on over on the Bellevue 32, Woodland 13. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger reported on the world, the light of the world materials for the campaign will be next play. Vermontvilles’ kick for Olivet 6, Lake Odessa 6. the District Convention at Kalama­ which shines through everything, given out at that time . Anyone in­ the extra point was wide. The Portland 12, Dimondale 0. zoo to the effect that the Bridge­ the state, the center of Interest and terested in working on the drive is score stood at 13-6 at half-time. Nashville 20, Vermontville 6. man Puppetiers who performed friendship that holds all together. asked to contact Mr. Kimball or Taking the kick-off in the third Mr. Couture. there were available for entertain­ She presented this arrangement to Rev. Richards at once. Eriod, Nashville failed to get go­ Standings ments and that the proceeds from the club. 3 0 To! _ g and punted. Vermontville’s re­ Nashville Mrs. Earl Hose delighted her au­ The chairmen ask that the work­ Mr. Eugene L. Couture is the new their programs are given to Girls 2 0 Olivet ceiver bobbled the ball on the catch 0 Missionan’ for the Rural Bible Mis- Town. dience with two solos, "Last Night" ers be regarded as good citizens do­ Vermontville 2 and Ron Fowler plucked it out of 0 sion in Barry aird Eaton counties. and "Alice Blue Gown." She was ing a needed job in the community. 2 Bellevue -------------------Mary Holman, chairman of the air and ran 40 yards for the The agencies represented by the by Mrs. Wm. Dean. n Mr. Couture, a native of Racine, theMrs. Art committee of the Southwest accompanied third Nashville touchdown of the1 Woodland o Wisconsin, and Mrs. Couture, whose The next meeting will be Pan­ United Fund could be needed by ev­ Portland -------------------District, gave a short report on her evening.’ The extra point was made ery citizen in the community at 1 home Is in LaSalle, Illniois, both American Day, Oct 20, at the home 0 The Federation is offering an of Mrs. Thomas Maker. on a pass from Yarger to Coville. . Lake Odessa q! attended KXrwsHv some time or other. The workers Moody RiHla Bible Tnctitutn Institute, tn in work. weeks scholarship amounting George Zindler will be speaker.Mrs. are sacrificing their own time to Coach Chuck Ross admits Nash-1 Dimondale----------------- 0 3 Chicago. After graduating, they eight to $430 at the National Music Camp vllle’s pass defense was not what it' This Week’s Games— better the condition of every citizen served in Alaska as Missionaries. should have been, and he is work-' Nashville at Olivet Interlochen for the best poster in the community. Citizens are They are beginning their third year at ing on it this week. The Tiger line I Lake Odessa at Portland. on the subject. Girls Town. Two asked to contribute generously to with the Rural Bible Mission, for ­ prizes are given, one to the 11-12 held Vermontville to little gain on' Bellevue at Dimondale. this drive since it is so worthy. merly having served Livingston running plays but on offense was Vermontville at Woodland. student and one to the 9-10 and Oakland counties. Their resi­ grade Workers who have agreed to frequently outcharged by the light- i dence is at 217 Lentz Street, Nash­ grade pupil. serve include the following persons er Vermontville line. Nashville I Mrs. Von Fumiss, hostess and ville. at the writing of this article: Mrs. however, had some brilliant mo-1, president of the program commit­ Mrs. Lydia Jane Shields, 96. wid­ Dooley, Mrs. Jack Green, ments. including two runs that went tee, explained phases of the year ow of William Shields, died late Michael Azor Leedy, Mrs. Clarence for touchdowns, only to be called f > • ■ _ book. She then introduced Mrs. Saturday at the home of her daugh­ Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. back on penalties. One was a 92 ATTeT LOflQ IlllieSS Chester Stowell, president of the ter in Kalamo township. A former Dorr Webb, Horace Mrs. William Dean, yard run by Ron Lon Coville which was I. ** Woman’s club at Hastings. Her resident of Nashville and life-long Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Otto nullified by a 1holding -------------i Colon Joseph • - — . penalty. Brown, 66, resident subject was “As a Club Woman Sees resident of this general area, she Christensen, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. v of this community the last 16 years, It.” She gave a very interesting was one of the most active and best Hollis McIntyre, Mr. John Beedle, Statistics: N died Thursday afternoon at his report of the State Federation which loved persons of her age. She was _ 10 5 home in Kalamo township, follow­ First downs -------Mr. Harvey Wilson and Mr. Leslie she had attended. The theme of the active in the WSCS of the Kalamo Yards rushing ._ 149 an illness of nearly a year. convention was Unselfish Service. church and her Interest in peo­ Boldrey. 37 99 There was a rosary serviceing Yards passing----Funeral services were held Fri.. Sunday Federation loaned $52,900 to ple and affairs of the world remain­ Total yards gained ._ 186 176 evening at the Otto funeral home day afternoon, at the Otto funeral The students of universities and colleges ed undimmed in spite of her ad­ church *' Mon- home, for Frank M. Green, 69. who in scholarships this past year. 90 and mass at J; at 9:00, with Rev. Fr. died unexpectedly Oct 5, at his per cent of this amount is paid vanced age. day morning Funeral services were held at the Stephen Roleenic officiating. Burial home northeast of Nashville. The back. was at West Branch. i Rev. Wendell Bassett of Detroit , Some of the things the club Otto funeral home in Nashville, Mr. Brown was born March 31, former pastor of the E. U. B. ■ should work for are to strengthen Tuesday afternoon, w-ith the Rev. 1888, at Gladwin, the son of George church here, officiated and burial ’ the relations between the nations of Harold Homer of Bellevue officiat­ and Mary Jane (Glendenning) I was in Lakeview cemetery. the Western Hemisphere. Mrs. Z. ing. Burial was in Lakeview femeBrown. On May 17, 1923, he was Mr. Green wasbom April 17, W. Schroder, chairman of Interna- tery, Nashville. Mrs. Shields was born in Sun­ married to Frances Dora Nolan, at 1885, in Baltimore township, Barrytional Affairs urged- "We must our netghbors and know them field towmship, Eaton county. May Dr. F. G. Prevost, a successful Grayling. They lived at Rojcom-1 county, the son of Henry and Mary 1858, the daughter of Andrew optometrist, who has practiced in mon before coming to Nashville inAnn (Williams) Green . Practically j well Then we will have no fear of 6. One of the highlights of the and Amanda (Lake) Loomis. On Battle Creek the last five and a half 1938. ... .. his R*e was sP®nt coxn*‘communism. Soldiers go to foreign Nov. 11. 1877, at Sunfield, she was school year from the teachers’ years, now is starting a part-time Surviving besides hte wife, Fran- munity ? countries and laugh at their cus- married to William Shields, who standpoint is the annual two day in­ That make8 them enemies. practice in Nashville. He will oc- ces, are two daughters^Mrs. Donald; Surviving are his wife, Frances; toms stitute of the Michigan Education cupy space in the offices of Dr. R. I (Shirley) Drake of Dowling and a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Dorotha) generous when people have dif- preceded her in death by more than Association. The institute for this x>. w nue. 113 1 io ooum slain street, .i.tcqtieiin, numv, three tinee sisilis oiuntiti ui mi w auiio, E. White. South Main Jacquelin, at home; sisters.. Brumm of I'taaiivutc, Nashville; three sons. ferent opinions than yours. Our 30 years. They lived in Nashville area was held last Thursday and about 30 years, from 1884 until Friday at Battle Creek. Several and wall be here each Thursday Mrs. Douglas (Edith) Bow of Sagi- aJck Green, who is president of the ——.t, c ... . .. icountry has tried to modernize the from 2 to 8 p. m. Thursday of this • naw, Mrs. James (Florence) Cis- village of Nashville. Richard Green.: Green.: whole wor]d. This is a failure 1914. from the Nashville schools Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. teachers week will be his first day of prac ! borne of Oregon, and Mrs. Allen also of Nashville .and Moris- Green-|1 whJch WI„V„ ,has iaa heCn proven by two part in the program. Mrs. William (Lulu) Southern of Kala­ took tice here. j (Tessie) Saylor of Florida; and two of Saranac; two brothers, William wor|^ wars.” Baas was chairman of the discus­ mo; two sons, Leon of Kalamo and Dr. Harlan Beers, former Battle grandchildren. of Fort Pierce, 'High school student delinquency Pierce. Fla., and Albert of on Mathematics and Mr. Creek; 16 grandchil­ sion group Creek optometrist, tried the same1 । Middleville: h— two .— rn—Mrs. sister. Charles tjs another problem for our atten- John of26Battle was a panel member. Mrs. greatgrandchildren; 10 Lutz set-up earlier this year and had de­ Mayo and Mrs. Claude t,on \ye should try to Instill in the dren. Hamilton was a panel member for great-great-grandchildren; and veloped a good practice. Then he (Nellie) Mayo, both of Battle Creek; minds of young students that rethe Home Ec section. One of our TALK of the TOWN and nine grandchildren. ---- They — brother, Howard Loomis of Lake. had an unusually fine opportunity strictions are good -for ->them. former teachers, Mrs. McKercher, to take over a practice at Escanaba, are not mature enough to make was a member of the general Plan­ and so quit both Battle Greek and The Nashville Lions club will final judgments for themselves. ning committee last year. The gen­ Nashville. ____ _ _____ ____ ___ ________ _ _ w meet Monday evening, at 6:30, at Open House at Fire eral meeting of this year’s institute We must face the fact that this Dr. Prevost is a graduate of the Methodist community house. imperfect wono world ana and we should । was concerned with television and ex x* \AJ-il is an impenect Northern Illinois College of Op----dtatlOn Well Attended not• judge 1 education. Michigan State and the ’ ’ other people by 'J our stantometry. in Chicago, where he studNashville’s annual Homecoming I dards. Universal brotherhood brother! was University of Michigan both oper­ Members of the fire department. stressed. led after having served three years [ football game is scheduled for Friate television stations which broad­ in the Navy during World War II. dav night, Oct 22. when Portland Auxiliary, and the public in general cast educational TV programs at Mrs. Stowell emphasized the fact He started his practice in Battle [ will play here. School festivities agreed that the Open House Satur­ that if people had a deep belief that the present time. Many schools Creek shortly after graduation in [ will include a parade and student day was a successful event. Thru they can do something, they can do Francis B. (Frank) Dawson, 48. have sets to show the programs to 1948. Dr. Prevost is married and | rally at the field in the afternoon the afternoon and evening scores of iL She told of some of the work of 225 N. State street, died Thurs­ suitable classes. he and his wife have three children. ‘ and a second parade in the evening. children and adults visited the fire the Hastings club had done to prove day morning, Oct 7, at Leila hospi­ As was mentioned in last week’s They live at 115 West Territorial starting at 6:30. The various class­ station, looked over the fire-fighting this. We often say we are too busy tal, Battle Creek. He had been Road in Battle Creek. I es are hard at work building floats equipment, saw the displays and when this is just an excuse to get hospitalized a week, after having column, the PTA program for this month will be a "Parents Go to lingered for refreshments. The la­ out of doing something. ——--- ° ---for the event. suffered a heart attack. dies of the Auxiliary cleared about Funeral services were held Sa - I School” night on Oct 21. Grade Some of the things she urged Christian Science Lecture I few—a very few—contributions $35 at their refreshment stand. club women to do were: Learn the urday afternoon at the.Otto funeral I teachers will be in their rooms to Miss Florence Middaugh of Los- have been made to the Lions club Two portable lighting units, club collect, don’t be content with home, with the Rev. Paul Richards, I chat with parents and the high Angeles, Calif., will deliver a lec- of items for their community auc- brought over for demonstration by pastor of the Nashville Mehodist [school will conduct a schedule of ture on Christian Science at Hast tion sale, scheduled for Saturday, a salesman, proved their worth church, officiating. Burial was in classes so that parents of the high school students may go to the same ir.gs on next Sunday afternoon. Oct. 30. next door to the fire station. Saturday evening, when a bolt of LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Lakeview cemetery. Miss Middaugh is a member of the If you have anything saleable. lightning knocked out the lights in OPEN HOUSE Mr. Dawson was born Nov. 28, 1 classes as their children. We at the board of lectureship of The First won’t you call the high school that section of town. Many indi 1905, in Alabama, the son of Fran­ 1 school feel that every parent should Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- (3971). daytimes, or Joe Otto (2612) ; viduals who saw the lighting units A capacity crowd of over 100 at­ cis M. and Florence (Hearn) Daw­ plan to attend this meeting but we ton and has been active for several evenings? The Lions will be glad working remarked that they tended the Open House at Brod beck son. and came to Nashville in 1918, would also like to remind you that years giving lectures in Europe as t« pick up whatever you have to thought the fire department should Acres last Friday eve. held in honor with his mother and step-father, every day that school is in session well as in the United States. Her donate, and by knowing In advance have one. Members of the depart­ of the following Democratic state Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Howell. In 1 is open house to the citizens- of our subject is— entitled "Christian Sci­ what they will have to offer, they ment agree it would be a fine tiling. candidates: Patrick McNamara of recent years .... he ... .... —.— had been employed community. Your vidti to the ence: The Science ~ ~ ' will be able to help attendance by if they could afford the price, which Detroit. Philip Hart of Lansing. In of‘ ~ Pure Chrisin Battle Creek as a machinist for ( school are always welcome. We tlanlty."-” IHer ___________ ___ with___ lecture is 3given listing attractive .merchandise in t is nearly ----------$400. o----------always glad to see you and will Sanford Brown of Bayport, Clar­ the Oliver corporation. --------. .................................. out admission charge and will start their advertising. Surviving are his wife, Marian;!^ on*Y to° Biad to show you ence Smazel of St Louis, Charles at 4 p. m. in the Christian Science t , ----(Joyce i < through your school or discuss daughters, Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Wickett of Kalamazoo, Ned Roberts two daughters. • ? — * school activities with you. church on Green street in Hastings, ] The annual supper ot the Pyihlan The Nashville The Nashville are fire department department of Douglas, Wm. Cross of Elsie, Baker of route 2, Vermontville, and which extends an invitation to the Gleason Rieder of Dimondale, Carl Mrs. Leon (Frances) Nichols of Due to the fact that the fall •J”."*. «?.**> public to attend. ■ department, wish to thank every- Brodbeck of Lake Odessa, Maurice Nashville; a son, Jack, at home; a months seem to be crowded with ithe supperand —*—’ ’ * !° * one who made our Firemen’s Open Ingram, Barry county candidate for half-brother, Guy Howell of Mann- activities Di n we would like to organize i follow. Fill. Please keep the date In Hmue a big We eepecially sheriff, and all of the Eaton county ville, Fla.; and two grandchildren. our adult night school classes for : mind, adv.c. ; wisn to thank tnanx the me insurance com cum- candidates. Lflvc(wish January and February this year. Guests were present from Char ­ vm.li. A . I panics of Bill Beedle and George Possible courses tiiat we are con­ ** consider- foilaon for their cooperation; also lotte, Grand Ledge, Lake Odessa, are typing, farm mechan­ The regular quarterly meeting of sidering ably less rainfall than Chicago, merchants of Nashville for their Woodland, Sunfield, Vermontville, ics and a sewing course sponsored Elsie. Potterville, Lansing. Ionia, the Barry Co. Registered Nurses by a sewing machine company. If Portland, Eaton Rapids, Hastings club will meet at Hotel Hastings you are Interested in these courses FRIDAY, OCT. 8. Tuesday evening, Oct 19, at 7:’30. or wish to suggest others, please let $7-20 —- ------ —„ and Delton. Feeder Pigs-------$26-29.75 Nashville In charge of guest book were Dinner, $1.55 per plate. For reser­ us know. Top Calves--------- ------------ctoltotlon lor thethis month. ll iy.,'X Thank ™uch Shirley Jopple of Sunfield and Lila vations call Hastings 2375. Dr. Seconds ------------$8-20 officially, amounted to ’toore than' . Joseph D. Heaslip, new Supt. of Moore of Vermontville. Common and Culls $4-7 six inches, which is more than twice' Red Clov,r Patr°l Refreshments of sandwiches, Pennock hospital and head of the New ARRIVALS <14-18 the average for the entire month of Oct 6 — This week we had two pickles and coffee were furnished Barry Co. Dept of Health, will dis­ $12-18.60 October . Among the results, good visitors, Janie Burdick and Jeanie by Barry county Democratic wo- cuss general factors of his work. Young Beef Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell of <650-10,30 and, bad: wheat seedings are mak- Planck. We had two new girls toElection of new officers for the route 1. Nashville, are the parents <10^13 ing wonderful growth but erosion day. too: Patsy McMillen and Linda coming year. Bulls of a son, Orville Charles , born at _Ill Dkilli— ■— - • •— Rtg.SMfl.flO I has left deep gullies that will make Phillips. We are going to make a ville. Mrs. E. T. Gwinn. Mrs. Maurice Ingram of Top Hogs Pennock hospital Oct 1. weighing — $15-18 in combining difficult next summer. i scrap book next week in which to Hastings was in charge of campaign Ruffs 9 1-2 lbs. _______ $11-16 —o — keep all the things that we make. material. BOMB —_________________ _ arold William* Mrs. Milo HUI, Mrs. Car! VoorScribe. Juanita Murphy. Tog-C^t SMITS—HaroM WDHama, A daughter, Laurie Republican County Rally in Hastborn at Elm Street he Attention, Giri Scouts — S. E. Powers are at Chapter, O. E. S.. at Rapids- The Betgh Farm Bureau discusThe camp at Long lake had to be thia week. | sion group will meet Saturday given up because of too much rain „ « night, Oct 16 with Mr. and Mrs. and no mothers available to go with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon Mrs. Cecil Barrett came home Ernest Latta, sr. Topic, ’Issues of us. We will make reservations for Catherine Gibaon of Monroe, vice­ of Detroit are the parents of a eon. last Friday from Leila hospital. Bat-, 1954 Election." next year for an earlier date. tie Creek, where she had major ■' Any girl who wishes to join the chairman of the Republican State Mark Denial, born Saturday, OcL surgery. Her mother. Mrs. P. B. • Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Intermediate Troop and is 10 years Central Committee. Refreshments 9, weighing 8 Uml, 5 «. WHO WMM $1.92 Baas of Lansing, is with her for a Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel man, Mr. of age or more, may do so by meet­ will be served. Everyone welcome. Red Wheat days. I and Mrs K. T. Mix, and Mr. and ing with Mrs. S. E. Powers Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of of Greenwich. Conn.. -----I Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings were day afternoon. We hope to have a Corr. Miss Pearl Hill is spending a few guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel Hallowe’en party soon. All the Grand Rapids were Wednesday af­ daughter. Laura Ann. born at HarkRye days with Mr. and Mrs. Owen at Gun lake Saturday night for a expense required for the year end ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. York City, i Hynes. 1 potlack supper ing May 1. 1955. is $1.00. United Fund Drive Opens Friday With Kick-off Breakfast forWorkers Woman’s Literary Club Bolds First fleeting of Yew Year More Solicitors Are Needed Mrs. Lydia Shields Dies at Age of 96 Colon Brown Dies Services Held Here Friday for Frank M. Green Optometrist from Battle Creek to Practice Here School News Bits i Heart Ailment Proves Fatal for Frank Dawson MARKETS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1»S4 News Briefs C. EL MATER Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family spent the week end with BEAL ESTATE Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Luther. “Christian Science: The Science of Pure Connie Duddles of Cadillac came Otty sad Farm Property home with them for a week. Christianity” Hot Lunch, Oct. 18-22— Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Monday — Chili, crackers, bread son of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr New and Used Can by Our teacher read us a story’ about Webb were Sunday dinner guests of three bears; their names were Sun­ and butter, peaches. FLORENCE MIDDAUGH, C. S. B., of L ob Angeles, Calif. Tuesday — Vegetable beef stew, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and ny, Honey and Funny. sandwich, cherries. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother family of Ann Arbor. We have colored, cut out and jelly Office Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, mounted pictures of the Three tuna Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of fish sandwich, green beans, 109 8. Main St S711 in Boston, Massachusetts. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bears. cheese, applesauce. We enjoyed our trip to the Green­ Thursday — Hot beef sandwich, Ball of Dowling had Sunday dinner SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1954, at 4:00 P. M. field Deer Farm Oct 6. We had a vegetable at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ­ salad, plums. picnic lunch at the picnic tables. ence Spidel. Friday—Baked beans, celery and CHURCH EDIFICE carrots, peanut butter sandwich, Mrs. Beulah Thompson was a 645 W. Green Street, Hastings, Michigan butterscotch pudding. Sunday guest of Mr .and Mrs. John Locke at Charlotte. Miss Janice Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Thompson spent from Wednesday’ Hastings, Michigan 1137 We were sorry LaVern was sick until Sunday at Sault Ste. Marie, and couldn’t go. Everyone else was attending a F. H. A. meeting. Morning, Noon & Nite there. Several of our mothers, Guests at dinner Saturday night brothers and sisters met us at the of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were farm and they had a good time too. Mrs. Daisy Townend of Ann Arbor We are haring difficulty with our and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. coloring. A few can color one way Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and nicely, but most of us are having trouble. We also are finding it dif­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Ros- Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ficult to use the scissors, as they spent the week end with Mr. and common spent Sunday with Mr. and Robert Sherman were Ted Walton tire our hands so. Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. | Mrs. Emmett Potts. of Freeport and Miss Ethel Weekly We have learned the days of the Johnny Wilson of Ferris Institute, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman of Hastings. Guests Sunday even­ week. It was fun because we play Big Rapids, spent the week end at have returned to Great Lakes Naval ing to honor Bob’s birthday were a game about the days. Training Station after a two-week Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and We are trying to brighten our home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called. furlough spent with Chas. Nesman. Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Hastings. room. We have painted jars and Featuring Nocm Luncheon "d Mrs. Theron m------ -------------J Mr. and Belson and planters a bright yellow, and Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and f were Sunday dinner family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson painted our piano the Thornapple last Friday afternoon, 'daughters same color for us. We think it Rodney, son of Mr. and Mrs.'Koests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd Phillips of near Kalamo and BpeclaJ Sunday Dinner* looks much better. William Wallace,i, returned home Moore at Alma. Elmer Herman were Sunday dinner We like to play Jump Jim Crow. Saturday after spending ---a week In' ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thill and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Her­ ___ ________________ -----------Leila hospital with a broken elbow, family o’ Ann Arbor spent Sunday man and daughter Ruth Elaine of Grade 4-B, Mr*. Ro»s— Except Thursday. We are all sorry to hear of Rod­ Norma Mason spent from Thurs- • with Mrs. Thill’s mother, Mrs. Ma- Kalamo. The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ ney Wallace’s accident. He fell day evening until Sunday with Mr. 1)61 Porter. tension group met with Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykenaall of Bat, Mr. and Mrs. « Frank — •J. ~ Purchls while playing at home, breaking his ’_______ and children ___ ______________ spent Sunday _____ with Bouchard Oct. 6. After the busi­ Nashville Dairy Bar arm and dislocating his elbow. He tie Creek. meeting, Mrs. Coy Brumm and is home from Leila hospital in BaR. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll arrived Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of ness Mrs. Claude Jones, guests for the tie Creek, now, and we hope he Phone SOU Shurfine 10 oz. Jan afternoon, demonstrated how to Texas, they------had ._ visited Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis may return to school soon. ------ - where -------------------flowers out of nylon, which Quince Jelly - 23c As we have completed our first and Mrs. Francis Knoll and little and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer were at make was very interesting. Broadcast Two 4 oz. cans unit in geography, we had a test son, Garry Earl. Kalamazoo recently to see Glenn over ail the work we have had this Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lange and Shaffer, and took him out to dinner. Vienna Sausage .. 39c year. Although there were no per­ Mrs. Clara Lange of Benton Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and 3 bars fect papers in the class, eleven bor, parents and grandmother of Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins A's. The two best papers Mrs. Charles Ross, attended ** Lava Soap .............. 35c earned FREE SERVICING of Your Cooling Sy«tem the and Lucy Smitl^ were Sunday din­ were written by Carl Cabral and football game oh Friday. ner guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. Robert Shurfine Quart bottle and Clara. Jane Randall. PLUS New Low Prices on Anti-Freeze David Murphy, son of Mr. and Noddins Waffle Syrup 49c At our class meeting we began Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hawthorne of . Verlin Murphy, returned last Dowling, Mrs. Aubrey Belson and plans for our Hallowe'en party, week Peter Pan 18 oz. Jar . . . Makes Furlong’s the Place to come for this important Fall from South Dakota, where he Woodard is general chair- has been employed during the past daughter Betty of Whittemore were Service! Peanut Butter .... 49c Arlene Saturday callers at the Theron Bel­ man. America’s No. 1 New Low Price Mobil Permanent Paw Paw Quart bottle In art class this week we made summer. son home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross were Type Anti-Freeze Anti-Freeze Brand Per Gallon - folders for our Weekly Readers and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vinegar 23c week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. ’ for all our art work. Red 1 lb. can PERMAZONE PRESTONE$2.95.... Harold Sauser of Galesburg. Mrs. George Townsend and children of Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Sauser is the former Mickie Hall Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Salmon 73c I We have‘had two mothers visit who FREE SERVICES . . . We check water pump, cylinder heads, taught at the local high school. daughter of Lansing. ■ our room this week. Mrs. Mason. Mr. Sauser is now assistant sujier-. Castelein and„1IO Pink 1 lb. can radiator, radiator hose, thermostats and fan belts, besides drain­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace ruwcis Powers Tommy’s mother, came Monday ating, flushing and refilling. . . . You save six way* your'e Salmon41c j temoon, and Mrs. Newton, David’s Jntendent of the Galesburg-Augusta were'in New York City from SunSafer 8ix Ways. . . . Drive in today! day thru Thursday of last week atFame 5 lb. bag I mother, called Wednesday morning. Consolidated schools. Mrs. Leona Lykins was hostess tending the annual convention of like to have parents come and Pancake Flour .... 49c I. We hope that all mothers, and fathers to the I Go You Go birthday club the National Association of Mutual 100’s the evening of Oct. 6. It being her Insurance companies. too, will visit us during the year. she was the recipient of | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent Aspirin Tablets .. 29c ; Last Thursday the hot lunch birthday, Gorton'a 1 lb. pkg. i cooks from the different schools in three lovely birthday cakes and nice a couple of days last week at Elk­ | Barry county had a meeting at our gifts. Mrs. Stella Mater will enter- hart, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. HinCodfish 63c ’school. We made pumpkin nut tain the group for their next meet- man Sackett and family, and a box • cups and pie place cards for the ing. Oct. 20, for Mrs. Gladys Kel- couple of days this week with Mrs. logg. I Bess Purchis and family of Detroit. tables. Anacin Tablets .. 23c luncheon We still have interesting things Large Dozen I brought in to share with the group. 49c This week Linda Frank brought d Lemons girl set with her mother’s birth­ 3 far stone and an unset amethyst, her Grapefruit 29c I birthstone. Both were brought air conditioner lighting Bon Ton 20 oz. loaf ’from Egypt by her father, who blanket power tool* i spent a couple of years there. Bread 17c Those having perfect spelling last dock radio Shurfine 25 lb. bag week are: Connie Baxter, Roger clothes washer range I Dingman. Betty Dull, Buddy EllisFlour $1.79 | ton. Daisy Gardner, Ronald Hamil­ coffee maker garbage disposer Spartan lb. ton. Bill Lynch. Tommy Mason. dish washer refrigerator Coffee 99c Sue McMillen, David Newton, Pam record player sewing machine Sweet 1 gallon jug . ela Otto. Marilyn Pennington, Dick Marjorie Potter. Gary fan shaver Apple Cider 59c Pennock. Price. David Sixberry, Timothy food mixer television Grapefruit j Smith, and Larry Williams. urt ■ • rosi ■ count's • couht»t cehtiemah • SCHOOL NEWS • You Are Cordially invited to Attend a Free Lecture entitled GOOD FOOD Local and Personal News Notes Groceteria Juice ! Red Stamps Lower Prices Mrs. Frank A. Purchis was a din­ ner guest of Mrs. E. J. Balch last week Thursday. IEIJUL RUBBING AlCOhOl MR. ~ ASPIRIN LINEN POUNO RAMI mi *mb • aiMMua CH HUM AS GIR FArtRl ,’.r »-> LAYLNDLR SHAVE CREAM, 2f«55‘ LIFE, POST GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AND,OTHER LEADING PUBLICATIONS RIENZO NYLON TOOTH BRUSHES 2 for 40* CASCADE CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 for 61* KILNZO ANIISEFIlC. rw 3-Ttodt Extruded AH-Afommum Stofm-Streen Storm-Screen Dmt winoow$«.95 Value ______ tewtav-nfa Converts quickly from Mown 21=80“ nCTOBlA HOT WATLA AOHLE, i m $m> “ININ MONEY-SAVERS 8 NYLONS r BONUS BUYS nrmc MFU i~-—98‘ $49.95 Value inclading pneumatic door Mi 31 ItaLH ltal.fi NOT ON OUR V SALE PEAN...RUT SENSATIONAL VAEUESI Panovite 1-a-day Vita­ mins, reg. 83.10, 2 for 3.11 20 Xmas Card, reg. 81.00 box2 for 14>1 Choc. Peppermint Pat- Extnidrd aircraft alurninnm , ““ UFSTICK, mm................. “ 42c June Winslow Mint Breezes---------- 2 for 43c Cannon Turkish Towels, 20x40----------------2 for 75c Cannon DeLuxe Wash Cloths - 2 for 25c FACIAL TISSUES t# TOOTH PASTE 3 CUDDIE (EAR 1 CHOCOLATES j” _,O99 ‘rl.i7 MUM Omx MWM UGHT SETS Z, toaster griddle vacuum cleaner hair dryer heating pad clothes dryer health lamp iron water healer -• I talk 2 for 30* MONACO rOMFOWtO AFC TAME IS, ix, freezer -• I hr Ik PLASTIC ADHESIVt TAPE "IIAiMi. Puo-Mcdic wl-w REXILUWA COUCH STRUF. < „ « MtN.TI-inTAIHNS.KWM> PuoPw I RE IAll WnOSTORtU,«M«M. in H.4STK OUIK»AM»s 1.69 Check how many of these electric appliances you have. How far ahead of Edison are you ? Just 75 years ago, Thoma* A. Edison created the first prac­ tical electric light bulb. It was a feeble tiling and a luxury at first. Who could have guessed then how many ways you’d be usi..,* electricity today—to save time and effort, to make living more pleasanL You’re putting more new electrical “servant*” to work year after year. So you'll need still more electricity. The nation’s electric light and power companies are building for that additional electric power you’ll wanL By 1965, consumers will be using twice as much as they do today. No matter how far ahead of Edison you are—today or tomorrow —you’ll have all the low-price electricity you wanL Electric light and power companies—like this one—will con­ tinue to provide plenty for home, farm and industry. That’s why there’s no need for the federal government to increase the public debt with more unnecessary pow^rprojects. Save Sunday Night, October 24 lor ■ television treat - a fou n^ k, LICHTS DIAMOND duced by David O. Sdinick. it will be the biggnt TV sb.* of *54! The date-October 24. The ti**® - 9 to 11 PM (LS.T.) ou yew favorite Oh-FWU 67‘ HAW *?cxaU ‘TflatuitaJ' toRuitd it - 7u££ to neat i PRONE £841 NASHVILLE DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexel! Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville PIE ■ 20481 • 20 CONSUMERS POWER CO �Hnmvcrsarv H/W BB^ SALE RUNS THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 16 WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — vUlv ——All Maker’s Supermarkets Unite in Celebrating the Third Anniversary of the Charlotte Market. ... There’s Fun, Favors and Savings for your Family! Check the Circular Received in the Mail, for Many More Extra Values! . . It’s in Season ... It’s a Bargain! No Jug Charge ■ Pure Sweet Cider Gallon 49c 1 lb. Box We Bought a Ton of Them, Fresh from the Ovens! 19c Sunshine Krispy Crax Cider and Crackers call for Cheese! Kraft Velveeta 2 ih. Box 79c Gallon Package Ice Cream is Good Any Time! Blue Ribbon Ice Cream $1.29 To Top It Off! v 16* oz. Can Hershey’s Choc. Syrup 19c We Are Proud of Our Fresh Produce You Won’t Find Better Quality Anywhere!!! U. S. No. I Michigan Potatoes 47c Garden-Fresh Spinach 10 «■ ««>• •« 21c Gape God Cranberries ’ *• 19c Canadian Waxed Gagas lb. 5c Fresh Gocoanuts . ■ . 2 for 25c Tom’s Corner While this Anniversary Sale pertains to the Charlotte store in particular, we feel it is a time for celebrating in all oar stores, and it is only fair to give the benefit of the special prices to all our customers, no matter which store they trade at. , The grapevine tells me of quite a rivlary developing be­ tween the store managers. Of course, the Marshall store does not do as much business as the Charlotte store, because it has only been open a few weeks and it does take time far the people of a community to find out how much more pleas­ ant and economical it to for them when they shop at our stores. Nevertheless, Mickey at Charlotte has to razz George at Marshall about how much mote of this or that he sells, in spite of George's brand new store, and then Al at Nashville, who is terribly crowded, but does the most of any in proportion to floor apace and population, gets in his piece, but George has some results to brag about, too, and rows he will make then eat those words One thing sure, it keeps them all on their toes to make sure that they please you, no that you'll come back often and will recommend our stares to your friends who haven't shopped here. It to a lot of fun for us to watch this rivalry and the results, and it will be inter­ esting to tee who does the best, proportionately, on this sale. I have given them all the same break on bargains, altogeth­ er the heaviest price cutting I have ever done, but if it brings the boys some new customers I will be satisfied. —TOM. FROZEN FOOD 6 oz. Cans Treesweet Orange Juice 8 for $1 10 oz. Picksweet Green Peas 5 for 89c ' 10 oz. Picksweet Cut Corn 5 for 89c Picksweet 10 oz. Strawberries 4 for 89c Meats You Can Eat At Prices You Can Afford Beef Chuck Roast Blade Cuts Swiss Steak Flavorful, Lean Hen Turkeys Young, Tender O»en-Ready Pork Butt Roast ,t„.x Sweet Rasher Sliced Bacon Betty Crocker Thinks It’s the Best! Chase & Sanborn’s Gold Medal Flour ^ $1-89 Instant Coffee “Never-Changing Goodness” lb. 29c lb. 49c lb. 49c lb. 35c lb. 49c 4 oz. Jar 99c Hekman’s Hills Bros. 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pus JW SJOfJf SM«N •jaqsgqnd pue JQJTP3 H3JJTH3CLNIH d CTTVNOQ ora s n «n mi OOSt "WuntO P<™ Ax«»s oouvapv 'H *(PWS j«»x S3XVM NOIXdlMO»an« J»UBR SBBD puoaas »» •ire3iqoiR ‘OQ Xjjeg ‘agiAqsaN jb aogpROd aq; jb pajajug p t •treSiqofR ‘a^qsBN re ust wms xvre»M pswtqna I �al Notice The PI home of day evening. Snow, ,------business meeting was voted to painting of the After the business me played. Mrs. El--------- ---------------and Mrs. Kate Webb were winners. De­ licious refreshments were served; Miss Mabel Roscoe was hostess, and Mrs. Elsie Fumiss co-hostess. White Rose Patrol— The members of the White Rose Patrol met at the VFW hall on Oct 11. Most of the members have earned their cooking badges, which will be presented soon. The camp­ ing trip, which had been planned, was cancelled because they couldn’t get enough mothers to go. Secy., Janice Fleming. niinimuiminimimtmiimiiiiniiiiiiini Business and Professional DIRECTORY IIIIIUIIIHin iiUUU STEWART LOR)AHL, M. D. Saturday. ROT N. Main E. T. MORRIS, M.D. DR. Qb to CJuuxh SunAPjt Bridge Carrying M M over Hager Crock 6.7 Miles North of Nashville, Barry County. R. E. WHITE Dr. Nell McLaughlin nxamvr — x-ray •84 Rood BL. Nashville, ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. O. O. MATES, D.V.M. Branch District Card of Thanks By Mrs. Robert C. Smith : AoA Other Special Notices Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson 1 and'family lamny of oi the me Durfee uuriee district; district I wish to say "Thank you”'to cvwere Saturday evening — *~ callers, ------ and* j eryone who sent me cards and gifts Pfcul Richard*, PMtor. Mr. and md Mrs. Guy Wier ________ of Flint I during my stay in the hospital, and jNQshvtUe: « returning home. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Lyman Hunt and sons. p Douglas Brumm. Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIntyre of Morning worship, 10:00 a. n BarryviUe: Assyria were Tuesday evening call­ ers of the Ernest Skidmores. Mr. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Thanks to all my dear friends and Mrs. Skidmore were Thursday for the lovely cards and letters of Morning worship, 11:30 a. i callers of Mrs. Anna Davis of Assy­ cheer sent to me while I was ilL ria, and the Skidmores were week Special thanks to the Bible Search­ NatfeviBe Baptist Cburt*. end guests of Mrs. Kathryn Snay ers class of the E. U. B. church. I and famUy of Columbus Grove, appreciate them so much. Ohio. p Jennie D. HilL Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. dren spent Saturday with Mr. and Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte, and Our heartfelt thanks to all our Sunday evening service at 7:30. Sunday the Ray Horns of Charlotte Nashville friends who extended Young people’s meeting Sunday at were dinner guests of the Don Wolfs comforting sympathy and help in 6:15 p. m. to celebrate Jack’s birthday. our recent bereavement, the pass­ Prayer service Wednesday evening Recent visitors of Terry Gardner ing of our father, Frank Krohn, at at 7:30 p. m. at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek on Oct 7. were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spohn Church of the Nazarene and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Wed­ c and son Bob. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. nesday, and his parents and brother Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classi Gordon, Helen Gardner of Ver­ Card of Thanks— for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt montville and Joan Bell Sunday. Sincere thanks for all expressions Worship service, 11:00 Terry Is to have one more skin of sympathy and kindnesses shown grafting operation and will be at us in our recent bereavement Spe­ Blodgett hospital for another three cial thanks to the Nashville Fire weeks. He is now able to have vis­ Dept, who were so prompt with the itors over 12 years old. inhalator; to the Pythian Sisters prayer service, WadnaoSaturday visitors of the Gerald who served lunch to our family; to Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. How­ Dr. Morris and Joe Otto, and to our ard Gardner and Helen of Vermont­ many, many friends. Your ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ thoughtfulness shall never be for­ field and famUy and Jade Joyce of gotten. Hastings, and Mr. arid Mrs. Gus Frances Green. Sunday school, >:45 a. Wyant Saturday evening. Mrs. Hu­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Worship sarriea, 11:00 bert Dennis, Janet anti Billy, and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green Mrs. Sherman Swift were Monday callers. and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family. Adrian were week end guests, gnd Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm Mason were Sunday guests of Mr. P and family. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Miss Arloa Marshall of East Lan­ N. F. M. 8. Meeting— The Nashville N. F. M. S. will sing was home for the week end, Evangelical United Brethren ana Saturday evening her parents, meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, called Stanton, Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 Sunday Services: on Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock of p. m., for a study meeting. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Banfield. Mrs. Jo Vanderwater was 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. a Tuesday lunch guest of Mrs. Mar­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. shall. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lennon, Cathy, Mid-week Services: juuiinj and aiiu Joey jue/ of u± Grand uicuiu Rapids xvapios Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz of Nash- ‘ Youth and Adult groups. ville were Sunday dinner guests of: Evans Gospel Center Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Evans School House Jon and Arne Towns spent Satur­ Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. day and Sunday with their grand­ parents, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Towns Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Towns were Sunday dinner Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. guests also. Rollo Fowler’s. Those answering roll call were Mesdames Carl Bahs, Eugene Cousins, Delmond Culler, PROJECT: SS Bl ol 8-15-21, Cl-R Rollo Fowler, H. B. McIntyre, Gene (S 291 (®). Mater, C. Souder. Boyd Olsen. Net classification required for this Floyd Titmarsh, Lloyd Wilcox. We project is 10 Fa. also had a new little member pres­ Sealed proposals for the con­ ent at the meeting for the first struction of this project located in time, Chrystal Mater, 3-mos.-old Woodland Twp.. Barry County, will daughter of Mrs. Gene Mater. be received from contractors havThe roll topic was “A Book I’ve ing Highway read recently.” Mrs. Floyd Tit­ , ns, in the marsh read a letter she received re­ fi* Memorial Bldg., 213 South cently from her pen-pal friend in Capitol Avenue, Lansing. Michigan, England, which everyone enjoyed. until 11:00 A. M.. Eastern Standard We discussed old business which In­ Time, on Wednesday, October 27, cluded setting a date for finishing 1954. and will then and there be trays which some of the members publicly opened and read. Propos­ have started. It was decided to have als may be mailed to the Contract­ a meeting to finish trays at Mrs. Estimate Office, 715 Stevens T. Ma­ Boyd Olsen’s on Wednesday after­ son Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. noon, Oct 20. The work will consist of the con New business included making a new reinforced con­ out program for the next year. Al­ struction.of crete earth filled bridge; the con­ so the Christmas Workshop at struction a temporary bridge; Coats Grove Tuesday, Oct. 12. was 0.167 miles of of approach grading, and discussed. We decided to have a surfacing; and incidental special Christmas Workshop for our aggregate group on Oct 21 at 7:30 p. m., at work. Completion date for entire pro­ Mrs. H. B. McIntyre's. All mem­ ject: August 15, 1955. bers bring Christmas ideas. Roll The Department’s Standard Spe­ call topic will be a ‘‘Christmas (1950 Edition), its cur­ poem or story.”. It was voted to cifications Soils Manual, he plans for fine members 5 cents if they do not rent this project, the special provisions have a roll call topic, the money to governing subletting assigning be given to Pennies for Friendship. the contract and theand employment Officers for the coming year are: and use of labor, and the proposal Chairman, Myrtle Fowler; Vice­ blanks (all of which are essential Chairman (program), Louise Bahs; parts of the contract) may be ex­ Secy., LuEIda Olsen; Treas., LuElda amined at the district office of the Olsen; Reporter, Delores Cousins; and at the Michigan Community Chairman. Jean Ackley; Department Association, Lansing, Recreation Leader, Nellie Brumm: Road Builders but may be obtained only Project Leaders, Shirler Mater and Michigan, at the office of the Contract-Esti­ Trevodan Culler. We also have a mate Engineer, 715 Stevens T. Ma­ Council member with the county of­ son Bldg., Michigan, up to ficers, who is Mrs. Trevadon Culler. 5:00 P.M. Lansing, the day preceding the Our November meeting will meet opening of of bids. A fee of three with Mrs. Eugene Cousins Nov. 18 dollars wifi be charged for furnishat 7:30 p. m. Roll call topic, “My. 4ng plans or proposal blanks, which most amusing experience as a will not be refunded. bride," and the lesson will be “Liv­ Full cooperation in carrying out ing together in the community." proviaions w_ill be re­ We adjourned our meeting and the special Minimum wage paid to la­ enjoyed very nice refreshments of quired. employed on this contract shall glorified rice, sugar wafers, mints bor be as outlined in the proposal. and tea, served by our hostess. A Certified or Cashier’s Check. Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Bank Money Order, or Certificate of Deposit, properly endorsed, on an Good Cheer Club— bank, in the sum of Friday. Oct 1. Mrs. Floyd Tit­ open,.solvent $5,000.00, - payable to Charles M. marsh entertained the Good Cheer Ziegler, State Highway Commis­ club, with eleven members and four sioner, must accompany each pro­ children present A delicious pot­ posal. All such checks will be re­ luck chicken dinner was served. turned promptly after the bidding, Mrs. Coy Brumm of Nashville, a except of the lowest bidder will noted hobbyist in many fields, was not be that returned until execution and our special guest and instructor for of the contract to the State the day, oq nylon corsages. Ma­ delivery Department. terial of nylon in many lovely flow­ Highway The right is reserved to reject Maple Greve Bible Church. er shades, copper wire, stamens and any or all proposals. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart return­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. special tape were furnished; as a REMOVED FOREVER A Charles M. Ziegler. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ed home Saturday from Tampa. result each lady took home a lovely Fla., where they visited Mr. and State Highway Commissioner. by an experienced specialist, evening at 8:00. corsage. All who were present en­ Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. They also Lower Peninsula __ _ who is recommended by a local 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. joyed it very much. A breathing Dated: 10-6-54 nn Mr. and on/l Mrs. Jack Tnnlz Fuller CSdlar [' doctor, and can furnish you with called on Regular M & FA 11: 06 a. m.. Morning worshl spell was taken from making cor­ Lansing, Mich. 2-15-54 references of what has been 7: 00 p. m_, Young People's Bible in Kentucky. sages and a cookie sale was con­ GWT.ag. 18-c club. Elecducted. netting our treasury fund Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwan- done for local women. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. $2.75. Our next meeting will be Order Appointing Time for Hearing der of Royal Oak spent Saturday trolysls, when correctly done, is neither expensive or painful with Mrs. Frank Purchis. sr., Fri­ night and Sunday with Mrs. Byron j day, Oct 15. Project: Fancy work Claims and Determining Heirs. DeGraw. Others present for din­ My work la guaranteed not to State of Michigan, the Probate North Vermontville for bazaar sale. Results are ner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. scar or burn you. Mrs. F. Titmarsh, Reporter. Court for the County of Barry. guaranteed or your money back. . L G. Arnold. At a Session of said court, held at By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Most modern and economical the probate office in the city of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. methods used. Jerry and Alton Wells were near family spent Saturday evening with Hastings in said county, on the 4th Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. day of October, A. D. 1954. CALL FOR CONSULTATION. Gladwin duck hunting over the North Church: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit-■ week end. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. chell, Judge of Probate. The Wm. Ward family had a fam­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. ” By ----gathering * I at Leonard Joppie ’ s Frank A. Tobias, also known as Sunday. Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. ELECTROLOGI8T Frank Tobias, Deceased. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of Nash­ South Church: File No. 12,257. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. 8 Years Experience inHBattie were supper guests of Mr. and It appearing to the court that the ville Creek. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Wells. time for presentation of claims Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Grover’ Grant and Licensed Specialist of Electrology against said estate should be limit­ Miss Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 Margareta Zemke were in p. m. Phone WO 2-2110 ed. and that a time and place be Battle Creek Monday on business. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. appointed to receive, examine and Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month, i 1885 W. Territorial, Battle Crock Reinhart Zemke was in Bat­ adjust all claims and demands tleMrs. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month, j Creek a part of last week, help ­ against said deceased by and before care for her mother, Mrs. Jones, said court; and that the legal heirs ing remains about the same. of said deceased entitled to Inherit who and Mrs. Jason Gorham spent the estate of which said deceased theMr.week with relatives here, died seized should be adjudicated and visitedend her mother, Mrs. Kate and determined. It s Jacket Weather, and Here Are Some at the Floyd Wells home. It is ordered, that all the cred­ Bosworth, and Mary Lee Wells attend­ itors of said deceased are required edJune Dandies, at Prices You’ll Like! a missionary rally at Kalamazoo to present their claims in writing Thursday. and under oath as provided by sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King return­ Blanket-lined Jackets, smartly styled, well made $4.75 tute, to said court at said probate home from Pontiac where they office, and to serve a copy thereof ed Lined Jackets to match our green work suits$4.98 went Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. either by registered mail or by per ­ . . with a wave as soft, service upon Robert Tobias Howard Hatfield and children. Sun­ Flannel Shirts, choice of colors$1-98, 2.79, 2.98 lovely, lasting, and man­ sonal and Earl C. Tobias, the fiduciaries day the rest of the family met them ageable as Nature's own. . . of said estate, whose address is there, where they enjoyed an early Corduroy Shirts, warm, dressy looking .practical$3.98 Thanksgiving dinner, as Mr. and created for you with the Route No. 1. Nashville, Michigan, Mrs. King plan to leave soon to Wool Shirts, a really nice selection.$5.98 on or before the 30th day of Decem­ spend the winter in Florida. newest techniques at ber, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the Orlon Pull-Over Sweaters$3.98 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mrs. forenoon, said time and place being Gary Crook spent the week end at Serval Fall Weight Shirts and Drawers, per garment . . 98c ANNIS hereby appointed tor the examina­ Harrison. tion and adjustment of all claims Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Lloyd i BEAUTY SHOP and demands against said deceased, Faust Teachers Institute and for the adjudication and deter­ at Battleattended Creek Thursday and Fri­ mination of the heir at law of said day. deceased at the time of his death The children enjoyed a two-day entitled to inherit the estate of vacation last week Thursday and which the deceased died seized. Friday wliile the teachers attended It is further ordered, that public Teachers Institute in Battle Creek. notice thereof be given by publica­ Rather a disappointment to the tion of a copy of this order once pupils of Vermontville High school lose the football game Friday weeks previous to said day of hear to ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ night, their first defeat of the seapaper printed and circulated in said county. Good Chear Club— Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank A. Purchis will be 18-20c Judge of Probate. hostess to the Good Cheer club on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of De­ Friday, Oct 15, for a one o'clock troit spent last Thursday with Mr. potluck. Each one is asked to bring their own work. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. CHURCH NOTES MARY McNEIL INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON McDERBx S AGENCY J. ChM MiDerby Can 4461 or write >715 Curtis Rd., LEE’S CUT RATE Dr. F. G. PREVOST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St, Tell them Y f by Long Distance Nashville. Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. eo« i» —d d fef Sw-tay. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heira— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the first day cf October, A. D. 1954. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Barnes-Mason THURSDAY, OCT. 14, ISM ' West Maple Grove Open Letter J3y Mrs. Orval Gardner To K4f. Hoffmfin: By Mrs. Vern Hawbbta Sa W. Maple Grove By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Rochester, N. Y.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children Thursday even­ ing. Colon Brown passed away Thurs­ As stated In the Primary Cam­ Mrs. Helen Green and daughters, Friday evening, Oct 22. at the issues day afternoon. The funeral was paign I intend to bring the n District Diemot Mrs- Beulah Green and Mrs. Doro town hall in Maple Grove Center, Monday morning at St Cyril church ' to the voters of the thru 4th ' advSSS ,hy Spaulding were shopping In the South EUB Ladies Aid will serve tnru advertise-,! Kalamazoo Kalama2o0 on and burial In West Branch. a ham supper, to which the public on Thursday. Thursday. ments, news Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of is invited. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed releases on edl- Burlington and Marshall Green and Saturday evening Mr. afid Mrs. Childers of near Bellevue. torials. F ’ son ‘--------------* end J— “— Fred Hill and family were among Folspent‘ the week pat *hunting Callers thru the week of Mr. and Allie G. House, Deceased. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo re a ‘ In the northern part of the state. lowing Mrs. Joe Hickey and family were No. 12262. Howell stayed with Mrs. White In Battle Creek, who enjoyed few questions Roberta It appearing to the court that the Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Turner and fama birthday dinner honoring the Green and daughters. I would like to time for presentation of claimsi ily of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and birthdays of Mrs. White, Gary Hill against said estate should be limit­ Hickey of Lake Odessa and Mr. ask you. Wm. Hawblitz were callers of Mrs. and Maurice Miller. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Saturday ed, and that a time and place be Herb. Ludwick went to Albion, 1. Why did Kate Marshall in Battle Creek on appointed to receive, examine andI and Sunday guests were Mr. and | Ind., Saturday afternoon to bring you vote for Wednesday. adjust all claims and demandsi Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of j Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand back Mrs. Ludwick, who had been the tax cut on t Grand Rapids. against said deceased by and before — _ l .. dividends and Rapids and Mrs. Carrie Wenger the guest the past week of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen were in G. said court; and that the legal heirs; ELFERDINK not for fncreas- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Scott (Helen. Ludwick). of said deceased entitled to Inherit Hastings and Battle Creek Monday. Vern Hawblitz. Evening callers Friday a son was born to Mr. and ed tax exemptions for everyone? I Mrs. Rose Hopkins Is spending a the estate of which said deceased were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Scott. died seized should be adjudicatedI few days with her daughter, Mrs. 2. Is it true that you have op­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and son Seeley Orr. Otha Fisher and Max­ posed and determined. Social Security up to this last Tom were week end guests of Mr. Sunday dinner guests of the Clar­ ine Denslow were Sunday callers of It is ordered, that all of the cred­ session of Congress and then voted and Mrs. George Nummer of St. ence Spidels in Nashville. In the itors of said deceased are requiredI the Orrs. a watered down "Democratic" Louis. afternoon they went to Vermont­ Orval Gardner has been under for to present their claims ip writing bill? The LAS will hold an afternoon ville to view the lightning and fire and under oath as provided by sta­ the doctor's care. Callers thru the damage to the Frank Spidel home a meeting with Mrs. Mary Bell on 3. Why did you oppose the tute, to said court at said probate week were Mrs. Robert Goodman. school lunch program? Thursday, Oct. 21. to plan a dinner week ago Sunday night. office, and to serve a copy thereof Vem Pontius, Clem Kidder, Mr. at the hall for election day. 4. Is it your belief that the farm either by registered mall or by per­ and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Fem Mix. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained PRY CLEANERS sonal service upon Hubert Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield, Gerald and should make less? Mrs. Pearl Johnson returned to the Moore Mothers club on WedneeGordon Gardner, Mrs. Blanche her home on State street last Wed­ the fiduciary of said estate, whose 5. What have you done to bring ■ 24- !1 day. address is 2635 LaSalle Blvd., Lan­ Powell and Lareva Thomas. Mr. and down consumer’s prices? nesday after spending five weeks NASHVILLE — MICH. sing, Mich., on or before the 15th Mrs. Herbert Avery. Gaylord Gard­ 6. What have you personally with her brother, Ralph Bliss, and ner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, day of December, A. D. 1954, at 10 wife, north of Nashville. done in the way of Initiating legis­ o’clock in the forenoon, said time Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner, Mr. lation for the Farmer. Laborer and North Kalamo and place being hereby appointed and Mrs. Lynn Gardner. Mr. and Small Business Man? By Mrs. William Justus for the examination and adjust­ Mrs. Paul Gardner and Mr. and 7. What have you done to curb ment of all claims and demands Mrs. Wainerd Gardner, all of Lans­ Our community was shocked by against said deceased, and for the ing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger the monopolies? of little Renee 8. As a Republican Candidate the sudden death adjudication and determination of and children were Sunday dinner about 5 p. m. Mon­ did you not advocate after 20 years LaHommedleu ALL-WOOL the heir at law of said deceased at guests. day afternoon at the home of her of Democratic administration it was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of the time of her death entitled to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHominherit the estate of which the de­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. time for a change? How do you medieu. Funeral was Thursday af­ SLACKS and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Sun­ justify asking the people of the 4th ternoon at the Kalamo church. ceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public day. Maynard Lundstrum of Big District for another term after 20 Sunday morning our community years in office? notice thereof be given by publica­ Rapids was a week end guest. In the New Colors was saddened by the news of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick and tion of a copy of this order once Sincerely. death of Mrs. Lydia Shields at the —Carbon Blues. each w’eek for three succesive Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bucknell of home of her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Gordon Elferdink. weeks previous to said day of hear­ Kalamazoo were guests Sunday for Southern. She passed away at —Carbon Grays. ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ dinner at the Johnnie Barrone Political Advertisement, paid for by 11:30 Saturday night. Funeral was v. paper printed and circulated in said home. Elferdink for Congress Committee, at Nashville Tuesday afternoon. —Carbon Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster Gall­ county. Philip H. Mitchell. Jeanne Hanley, Secy.-Treas. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters ated on Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates near T7-19c Judge of Probate. A 812.85 Value j tended open house for his nephew, Delton Thursday evening, and on a। • n • » I Pfc. Donald Walters, at his home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster of iVCWS 111 BriCT .Wednesday night. Private Walters Lake Odessa, also Mr. and Mrs. Art had been home on a two-week furWhite of Battle Creek, Saturday Sunday callers of Mrs. Julia Pen-' lough from Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., evening. der at the Jones convalescent home and returned there Thursday. । Mr and Mrs. Sherman Swift and J were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey spent Mrs. Ethel Baxter were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Battle Creek, j Tuesday at the Jack Frey home and All the New Colors I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of DiFrey ceIebr!“e Clifton Baxter and family. rr.r. nHnio o~> nt the week end withrst . mondale spent with1 and Shades in Nylon I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis andi1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins ' Order for Publication— and children were Saturday after­ and Orlon, too. | State of Michigan, the Probate : David. noon and overnight guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gill and fam­ Burr Phillips home at Farmington. Court for the County of Barry. ily of Lansing were Sunday after ­ I In the matter of the estate of They also called at the Sam Ellis Alterations at Cost. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ home at Roseville Saturday after­ Charles Diamante, Deceased ice Cogswell and family. No. 12206 noon. The Perkins returned home You'll buy your next Suit and Topcoat here, too, If you once tee I At a "session of said court, held on Last week Mrs. Fay Fisher. Geo. Sunday afternoon. the hundreds and hundreds In our store — and then see the price । September 23, 1954. Harvey and Mrs. Nina Barnes of The WSCS officers wish to thank tags. . . . Come over and let us show you why they're coming Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Vermontville visited relatives at all who assisted w-ith the chicken from all over Southern Michigan to buy at chell. Judge of Probate. Beaverton, and also called on Mrs. supper at Kalamo Methodist church | Notice is hereby given, that the Tina Heckathome at Muir. Saturday night, also all who fur­ petition of Louis Diamante, the ex­ David Cogswell, Douglas Day nished food or helped in any way. Men’s Wear ecutor of said estate, that------------------------------- -----------------, praying „ ---। and Donald Cooley, --------local----Enauirer iquirer Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters , his final account be allowed and the ! and News carriers, accompanied a called at the Paul Stults new home 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phone WO 2 2820 residue of said estate assigned to group from Battle Creek to the on Kalamo Road, near Lacey Road. , the persons entitled thereto, in ac- University of Michigan football Thursday evening. The Stults fan.* ' cordance with the will of said de- game Saturday. ily moved there last week. Satur­ ceased, will be heard at the probate ’ James Stansell of North Nash- day’ evening the Walters visited at court on October 20th, 1954, at 10:00 ville spent last week at Tuscumbia, the Robert Kruger home in Lan­ a. m„ I Ala., with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. sing. It is ordered, that notice thereof E. E. Stansell, called there by the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus be given by publication of a copy serious —' — of’ ’his ' father. — illness Mon­ and sons of Battle Creek visited at hereof for three weeks consecutive­ day morning word came that his J the Wm. Justus home Saturday evly previous to said day of hearing. Anikei father uou had |ra.-w>i passed anaj away.. J ening after the chicken supper. In the Nashville News, and that the The Grace Circle was entertained Mr. and Mrs. Winn Robinson of petitioner cause a copy of this not­ at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Ton- Grand Ledge called on his sister, ice to be served upon each known kin Oct. 6. Two guests were pres-' Mrs. Blanche Osman, and the Allen party in interest at his last known ent. A brief business meeting was Osman family familv Siinrinv Sunday .iftornran afternoon. address by registered mail, return held ___ __________ _ zyear __ ___ and projects_ of _the disMr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and receipt demanded, at least fourteen cussed. A quiz was enjoyed by daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j । tou such . (14) days prior hearing,those or present, after which refresh­ Bisel of Lansing, and Miland Frey by personal service at least five (5) ments were served by the hostess. and C. B. Newland * of Charlotte days prior to such hearing. The next meeting will be Nov. 3 were Sunday afternoon callers of Philip H. Mitchell. with Mrs. George Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. 1648c Judge of Probate. J & H $8?? PAUL R. BUTTON Lamp Bulb A 150 WATT BULB you d be GENUINE DUO-THERM RADIANT CIRCULATING OIL HEATER! wrd) excfowve Duo/ Chondwr Burner > ...WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 6 LAMP BULBS (The saying is older than the French Revolution. Alphonse Karr alludes to a work dated 1769 where a Duchess of Tuscany said the same thing.—A. 8. E. Ackermann, Popular Fallacies, pp. 488-58.) Low cost room hoot for homes, cabins, workshops, rocroation rooms, farm buildings and commercial needs—2 sizes. The friendly folks at your Security Nation­ al Bank suggest that you talk to them before you finance that new automobile. Take ad­ vantage of low bank interest rates, payable on a monthly schedule professionally design­ ed to meet your budget requirements. (60 WATTS OR LARGER) STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! mis is a UMtrso NASHvnxc omcc S 8CD UTT * et the regular price Low Prices 59 —:— tims omit Romombon SIGHT IS PRICELESS ... GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP Easy Terms Christensen’s Furniture “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS” 5021 NaohviHe Proiott your famOy’t wM> tho right light to holp tfiem too right FUL THOSE EMPTY SOCKETS MOW �THE WAfHVILLg NEWt, 'SOMETHINS. ELSE, JOBH, Wire THAT PATSY COAL. THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1954 Thats BECAUSE Miss Ruby Goodson of Ferris In­ stitute, Big Rapids, spent the week end with Mrs. Elva Goodson. She was accompanied by two class­ mates, Miss Luanne Wallace and Miss Merrill Sullivan. Guests at the Goodson home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bel­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son of Grand Rapids. Mr . and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek were Saturday vis­ itors. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and YOU BOUGHT LAST TINE PATSY coal is grandson Linden returned Sunday I HAVE HARDLY ANY > from the Hartford Fair with their < I WONT WORK TO OO exhibits. This closes their Fair WORRY*- MOW iMPuurriEa are season. THAT WE'RE Taken out, George Herman returned Sunday HEATING WITH from Pennock hospital after enter­ kCOAL AGAIN . there's MARPLY ing the hospital for the third time ANYASM in a since July, He is able to be up and WHOLE TON Of sit in a chair now. We hope he may return to good health now, since his long siege of illness. PATSY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of Charlotte. Johnny and Raymond Snore were guests Sun-i Phone 2211 day at the Floyd Titmarsh home; and enjoyed a chicken dinner with all the trimmings, to celebrate ~~ Floyd's birthday. I Ord„ Pub|iolllon The Mayo school will have a Fair Mayo District Barryville ............................... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and And fOr Appearance ... .... at the school house Saturday even-: Michael mw the Martin Luther film | State ol Michigan By Mrw Esther Un.ley ‘"R °‘ this week with home-made. : baked goods, novelties, etc., for sale, jStltnHs Ja^S^t,eek‘ z ■^hey^aiso, In the Circuit Court CommissionAbout 60 attended the Homecom­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended and there will be entertainment. ■ er>« Court, Barry County, Michigan. ing Sunday at the church, which a welcome home party for Ellis Everyone is invited to attend. t PauI I?od£!ck Q Irvtiig Charlton, Plaintiff, the Zion Lutheran church near was a small group. Those who did Hamilton Saturday evening at the *, Betty Clark spent Thursday even-' Woodland Sunday afternoon. attend enjoyed the two specials in home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mar- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins-I i William A. Pratt, Defendant The Nashville Extension class'1 At a session of said court held in the forenoon by Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ tens, in the Evans district. Ellis ley. Billy and Alice Marie, in Maple met with Mrs. Rollo Fowler Thurs-1[the city of Hastings, state and sey and a duet by Lee and Linda returned home Friday after a three- Grove. day afternoon. week trip in Europe, visiting a bud-1 ----------- 0----------county aforesaid, upon the 4th day Fassett, and a good sermon by our pastor. Rev. Paul Richards. A dy and sightseeing. He made the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and of October, A. D. 1954. | family of Hastings had Sunday din- j ! Present: the Honorable Laurence bountiful potluck dinner followed. trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Straub and E. jsarnen, Barnett, vnrcun Ciircuit voun Court uommisConunisMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ner with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath- f family went to Azalia Sunday to Darlene were Sunday visitors of roP and daughters, and Mr. and; Noble’ their Sue®t| Upon reading and filing the affl- program in charge of Cameron Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer and Mrs.: Mrs- Ferris Lathrop and family of since Thursday. davit and complaint of the above Intyre. This was the 23rd Home Echo Nichols in Hastings. i Lake --Odessa ----- jolned/Thi 4"‘—----------- 1 coming and it was voted to put the „ '.(.I., ■— named plaintiff whereby it appears Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman I lunch. Marleen Ldthrc 'that he 18 unable after diligent In­ date back to the 4th Sunday in June and Lois of N. Nashville called on home from Blodgett he quiry to ascertain the whereabouts when it originally was set Same the former's father, Ray Dingman, i Wednesday. FLOYD NISBET 1 *“> of the said defendant and that the officers were put back in, with Ash­ and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley! Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mr. said defendant is concealed within ley VanDoren, Pres.; Russell Mead, Monday. and | the state or is a non-resident of said Vice-Pres.. and Cameron McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of De­ and Mrs. James Bennett and son of EARL McKIBBIN Secy. Miss Ann McIntyre is pro­ troit spent Thursday with the lat-1 Charlotte were Sunday dinner state, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ben ­ It is ordered that the said defend­ gram chairman. ter’s sisters. Mrs. Ina Mayo and nett. Evening callers were Mr. and ant, William A. Pratt, be and ap­ Mrs. Charles Oughton of Battle Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. pear before this court on the sec­ Creek and Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Diane. Lorraine and Eddie, jr.,1 Mrs. Francis Keeney and family of ond floor of the National Bank Coldwater were here for Sunday. Jones of the Babcock district spent Lakeview. Building at 10:00 o’clock in l“— Mr- and Mrs. John Denbrock and the week end with their grandpar-1 forenoon of the 12th day of 1N<^ children of Coldwater were Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. vember, A. D. 1954, then and there dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. Miss Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory to answer the complaint of the said Mrs. Barbara Hill and baby were Corners was a Saturday night guest j i Irving Charlton touching his pos­ guests Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue Th. grill* I» a wntrol rttvm otr NOT a warm oir ovilrt. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. warm air ducn session of land in the Township of S. O. Swift from Monday until was a Saturday night and Sunday, Castleton in said county, described Thursday, while to individual little Marilyn was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, as Lots 1 and 2 of Block G, of Pleas ­ rooms... Come In and See the Pennock hospital with pneu­ Lulu and Betty. ant Shores plat as recorded under in Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | On Friday Mrs; Swift and the terms of a Land Contract dated monia. Gerald Gardner were in Grand Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were NEW TITAN “30’ Sept. 27th, 1949, and that upon Mrs. to see Terry Gardner. The Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of failure to so appear, he shall be de­ Rapids Swifts were Sunday afternon call­ Battle Creek. Engineered two years ahead faulted. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and ers of the Hubert Dennises. of any other Chain Saw on It is further ordered that a true Mrs. Maris Fara and David and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and j copy of this notice be published in the market. Al Cauwell and children of Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of the Nashville News, a newspaper Mrs. Grand Rapids were Thursday call­ Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs.1 printed and distributed in said Bar­ ers Model the Russell Meads. On Fri­ Kenneth Bass and children of Bat- ’ ry county, for 3 successive weeks day ofMr. Repair Service and Mrs. C. J. McKeown tie Creek and Edward Jones. prior to said return date and that a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on all make* of Chain Saws. and Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Cold ­ true copy of such order be mailed water were dinner guests at a birth­ on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and New Chains to fit all makes. | by registered mail to the last day Do It Yourself! $350, less tank. Mrs. Nora Rice in the Evans dis­ dinner for Mrs. McKeown. known address of said defendant Mrs. Huron Healy and daughter trict Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rice Laurence E. Barnett. is confined to her bed by illness. I of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Stanley Circuit Court Commissioner. Audrey Newland of S. Maple BENNETT’S Haley and son of Lansing were 17-19p Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Grove was a Saturday supper guest . of Diane Jones, and Loraine Jones Blacksmith Shop Glenn Pufpaff. 211 Middle St Niuhville Phone 5251 Saturday supper guest of Vernon Taylor of Potterville call­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and was a Newland. Phone MOI Nnhvllle ed on his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, children of Grand Rapids were Sat-,J Joyce Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chilurday guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet1 Sunday forenoon. We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. m.* Burr Fassett attended the ?f s- Charlotte spent Thursday Mrs. Teacher, Institute In Battle Creek with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl , Thursday and Friday. Roy Lahr oil Lln»ley. Lulu and Betty. Battle Creek was a Saturday after- J noon caller of O. D. Fassett. Mrs. Edith VanDoren and Mrs. C.; J. McKeown called on Mrs. Charles, WE’RE READY TO HELP Day Friday afternoon. ; Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mrs. Chas. WITH YOUR CORN HARVEST Day, and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Hickory Corners accompanied Mrs., L. A. Day to Saranac Thursday to the Farm Bureau Women’s 4th Dis- j • We Now Have Available: trict fall meeting. Mrs. Clarence1 Cairns and Mrs. Edward Rice from . Highbank group also attended. Mrs, Arthur Gotts of Northville! —A New Case Combination Com Picker- and Mrs. Jay Snyder of - Hastings I were Wednesday afternoon callers! Sheller, for custom picking and shelling in long Wearing, of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Wendell Day and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honey- j the field. cutt of Hastings were Wednesday I evening guests. MvfATSYaoaX Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Association HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday CHAIMAWS । MILLER HEATING CO. —Regular Com Husker for custom picking. —Behlan Com Dryer. By Mrs. C. Fred King We Are in the Market for Your New Com. ■ A 1 ' *'■ ...... ' Riverside Feed Mill James RUor, Prop. Phone 4741 We DeBver PERMANENT TYPE ALL WEATHER ANTI-FREEZE (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) $2.29 FARGO —A GALLON CABBY OUT— ANTI-FREIZE YOUB CONTAINER 59c £ULF TRAFFIC TIRES South Vermontville (Mrs. Oswell Woodbury.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar­ land. Mrs. Shirley Southern went to Grand Rapids Monday to see her daughter, Mrs. Ardyce Briggs, who is tn a hospital for surgery. mrs. Mrs. JLiam Elam nutKweu Rockwell ana and nuuiry Audrey , spent Thursday and Friday in Eagle with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tingel. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of De­ troit spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Sou’hern. Bradley Briggs went home with them. Mrs. Lydia Shields passed away Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stand were in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe in Battie Creek Saturday. _.$1495 I ** 6.00 x 14 1 1 P'«T“ PMdt8 ATA LOW START THE WINTER RIGHT, WITH GOOD GULF ANTI FREEZE Permanent Type and Regular. visited Iva Hill’s in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm*. Freund and Mr and Mrs. Nick Wuekaserwitz of Woodland were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk Mrs. Beulah King spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Richard in Lan- Thursday Mrs. Fred .King went : with a group of ladies to a D. U. V. convention in Port Huron. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Alton Bene­ dict and son of Lansing were at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Wednesday Mrs. Fred King call k>tte. Saturday evening she spent at her daughter s. Mr*. Harley Dia­ mond's, caring for her great-grand­ daughter, Cindy Lou Diamond. Mr. and Mrs Robert VanLiew and family went to Standish with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltine Sun- An. Scott King Scott Mr. and Mrs. Carson Brigg* of Charlotte railed at the King and Ohi», is here to visit his son and Better to be a week early than one day late! HOW’S YOUR BATTERY? If it’, doubtful, let u» give it a free test. You need a good battery for cold weather .tart, and here’, the place to come for a good exchange deal. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker. Babcock’s WOMB MM Phone 3601. Night. — Call 4581 or 3763. Service BMvflla �Pkcii 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Pbose 3231 RATES: For 85 words or 1— Mlnhnum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance.. . 35 words or leas, throe succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . Display Classified rate. 50c per column Inch. ■■pecial Notices The Methodist church will hold a Merchandise .Mart of good used clothing, fancy work, baked goods and produce, Saturday, Oct. 23, in the Everts building. 18-c WATER Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us for an Appointment. The oldest locker plant in Barry county is now ready to serve you with a one-stop service that only experience can give, In cutting, wrapping and freezing meat either for the home freezer or locker. We also cure and smoke meat render lard, and dress poultry. We are proud of our record for cleanliness, and invite your inspection of our methods and facilities. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 18-tfc Notice—No hunting or trespassing LIGHT TRUCKING and Hauling, on my farm. John Dull. sr. with pick up truck. Phone 4721, __________ 18-20p Nashville.______________ 18-p BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junie NOTICE — Cash for your old-fash­ Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple ioned dolls or toys, or any parts street, phone 4701._________ 45-tic of dolls. We repair all kinds at the Doll Hospital. 208 West Grant PIANOS of every make, style and finish, tuned, repaired and rebuilt St., Hastings. Phone 2620. 30 years actual full-time contin­ 18-21p uous experience. L. G. Arnold, GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack phone Nashville 473L 6-tfc or stake, on 15-ft bed. L. Teske, phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc Fill Dirt. Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Experts, Road Construction. Bulldozing. not amateurs. Wrapping, freez­ Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. ing, curing, smoking, also dress Lake- Lots Filled. poultry. Latest equipment in Lawns Built Level. Barry County's modern slaughter Bam Yards med house. We dress for the best, and Please write to would like to for the rest Dull's KARL BENSON Packing Plant Morgan, Mich. Vermontville. Mich Nashville phone 4064. 16-tfc Tel. 3195 36-20c Repairing Cara and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St. Phone 4701. 35-tfc Real Estate NASHVILLE, NEAR. 7-room house wi|h bath, new oil furnace, builtin cupboards, new roof, new sid­ ing and new chimney; 1 acre land, $3,800. WOODBURY. 3 bedroom house, full basement, large lot, $3,700, $500 down. VERMONTVILLE. 8-room house, insulated, new storm windows, newly decorated, good garage, comer lot, $3,700 Would take good car or pickup as part down payment Sale — Deacon calves, all due 228 acres—160 acres tillable, 7-room For during the next two months. Place house with furnace, hot water, orders, if interested.. Talbert bath in but septic tank not in, Curtis, phone Nashville 5351. 40x56 basement bam. granary, 13-18c steel brain bln, steel com crib, 32 acres wheat, large wheat and com For Sale — Registered Shropshire allotments. Good buy at $18,000, ram, 4 years old, $25.09. Frank one-half down. Hollister, Nashville phone 5173. DELTON. 10 acres, new modern __________________________ 17-18p house, wall to wall carpeting, GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ good bam. A real nice home; VICE—Tractor tire filling (with would trade for good farm. chloride), tire repair service and new tire sales and instdltatfon. A EATON AGENCY Lansing phone 9-4179. phone call will bring us to your farm. Mater’s StandaH Service, William J. Stanton, Salesman phone 5191, Nashville. 820c Vermontville, phones 3210 — 2142. 18-c For Sale—1939 4-door Chevrolet in good condition, with two new tires. Home Comfort space heat­ er, guarantee still good) has auto­ For Sale matic fan, heats 3-6 rooms. Apart­ ment size refrigerator.in good condition. G. E. ironer, used very For Sale — Oil space heater, used little. 1947 Studebaker,; in good only two seasons. Call Hastings condition. Leo WooA,<Route 1, 3584. 17-18p Bellevue. Nashville pfibne 4644. For Sale—Six Holstein cows, some ______________ 18-19c with calves. Joe Hickey, 10 1-2 miles west of Charlotte on Valley For Sale — 1947 Frazer \ 4-door. in Highway. Phone 4175, Nashville. good running condition. Best of­ 18-2QC fer takes it. Phone Nashville 4079. 17-18p For Sale — New and Deed Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phone 4622.______________ 27-tfc STARTED PULLETS of all ages, No Trespassing on our land without available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, »-tfc I written permission. I^ake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc No coon hunting and »no dogs allowed. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad-) John Wheeler, Leo E. Boise. Ma­ For Sale, or Trade lor late model car—Three-room cabin, with wat­ ing, clearing, Charles Viele. | rie Brunka.17-19p er and electricity, in heart of deer owner end operator, 220 N. Ionia hunting and fishing, 1 1-2 hours Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. SATURDAY EVENING POST. La ­ drive from Nashville, just off __________________________ 8-7c dies Home Journal, Holiday, M-115. near Marion. For farther LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Country Gentleman, and many information phone 3498, Nash­ pening, repair, adjustment. Also others. Call me for Christmas ville or write Box 390. 15-18p Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and and combination orders. Your circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 Curtis representative for Barry ___ _________ and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. SAVE ON A NEW CORN PICKER South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. at Lovell’s. Vanna Mason. 16-21C Qne jn(j two row to choose from. SHOES REPAIRED. • Masonic Notice— PHOTOGRAPHS 1948 Chevrolet Pickup, completely ASpecial communication of Nashrebuilt and in perfect condition. Overton Original Frames. 7 — "7 1 ---7 viUe Lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M., on 1950 Dodge Pickup, runs like new. frames made to order. Photo Greet- Monday feevening. Oct 18. Atag ing Ing Cards. Cards Order Dei Department for i at 6:30. Work In XL LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Knapp Bros. Shoes. Self-test Glass Glass-­ 1,, deCT-ee • Phone 3531 Vermontville es, $7.95; bifocals. $10.95 Embroid­ J. W. Beedle, W. M. ered Work Uniforms. Wayne Pennock, Secy. ______________________l*e DUNK’S PHOTO SHOP For Sale—Laying pullets:.Leghorns. Miss Pearl Hill was a Sunday Reds. White Rocks. Forest Bege- 236 Main St____________ Nashville­ caller of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. ______________ _ 18-p row. Woodland, phone 8291. For Sale—Girl’s size 6, 2-piece snow suit, coat and slacks, dark green, For Sale — Very good .22 Hornet all wool. JusX dry cleaned; $10. deer rifle and case. ” Phone 3136. Mrs. D. F. Hinder8, Nashson, phone 3736, Box liter._________________ 18 16- 18c ville, Mich. ‘ For Rent MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP lOt South Main Nashville 16-tfc WIN A 1955 BUICK Or 0« Of The Other 131 Prizes hi The Big *5000" WOLVERINE PIGHIDE WORK SHOE CONTEST • Easy to Enter • Easy to Win • Nothing to Buy GET OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNKS AND SIMPLE CONTEST RULES AT MI-LADY SHOP Wanted LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 18-c IfA’MVILUt PHARMACY For Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas heat; 4 rooms and bath; private entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. 2841, days; 2123, evenings. 14-tfc AKO tXCIUMT . StRVtCS/ For Rent—5-room bungalow, south end of town, available immediate­ ly. Gas heat, modem, garage. Phone 3521. 18-tfc FLO Theatre SPECIALS! NASHVILLE ZONITE ANTISEPTIC 57c FrL and Sat, Oct 15-16 UaureenffHARA-MCHANDLER For Sale—19=19 Runabout tiousetrailer. excellent condition; sleeps four. Vern Wheeler, 723 Durkee St 18-p -» CARTER’S LIVER PILLS 27o c»««< rr Twin Combination Sale Bottles of 100 ASPIRIN- TABLETS 2 for 54c TEWMcotoe 423 North Main St Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. iVt ALRIMY FOUND ---------------------------_______ ( For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257' Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. 8-tfc — SOAK MU—« * uortJB* aiuMnoM ncnat WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR Sun. and Mon., Oct 17-18 __________ BASED ON UPJOHN UNICAPS 100 Vitamin Capsute* $3JT ----- te I tom Ftmn iwai net *wtu| Lathe Work, Acetylene and Aro Welding. Large Stock of Steel, Bar*, Angles, Channels. ~ rwOMWAWWCW Bwoe. », IKIIl' * I JaneWtman I R. & F. Industries MNG HAYDEN-NANCT OLSON Richard A Feme Green 230 8. Main. Phone 2741 - t Former Creamery Bldg. "STEVE FORREST — -------------- HENRY BLANKE n—r Wanted—Logs or standing timber. For Sale—AAAA White Rock lay­ ing hens, one year old. 20c lb. Get our prices before you sell. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co.. Char­ Dressed poultry, 40c lb. Call Roy Roberts. 5189, after 5 p. m. lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 16-21p 18-20p I CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, 1 Battle Creek, R. t. Box 910. n-tfc For Sale, or Trade—11 3-4 x 14 wall tent, new last fall. Also do bump­ ing and painting of automobiles. (-----------------------------------------------93oO Barryville Road. Joe Pat­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick terson.18-p up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, For Sale — Two ladys’ white for­ phone 2781. ___________ 9-29p mats. size 18. Hastings phone 45 If 9._________________ 18-P ' WANTED—Carpentry and masonry I work. Phone 2129, Nashville. For Sale—G. E. electric hot water 12-tfc heater, wired for 220. Call 3951, 18-p' Wanted to Rent—Garage near 609' Nashville. Gregg St Call Charles Ross, at For Sale—Four (4) pocket watches, 5551, evenings. 18-c like new! Illinois. Waltham, El­ gin. Also Treasure Domes for Wanted — Someone to haul away large quantity of tin, magazines, Grandpa's watch or medals. Home Watch Repair, 5th house papers and rags, for one-half of receipts. Someone with a truck west of new school. V. A. Hig­ can make $50 or more, easily. don, Nashville, Mich. 18-c Harlow White, 902 Edna St. For Sale — Green Giant well jack, ____________________________ 18-p runs in oil, 1-3 h. p. motor. Also Wanted—Good home for a mother pump and rods for deep well. All cat and kittens. Extra good hunt­ for $46- Robert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles er. Call 4811 afternoon or even­ north of Nashville on M-66. Phone ing. Fred Warner, 715 Durkee 3123. 18-P St, on M-66. 18-p HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better Wanted — Washings and ironings. Shooting for the rest of your life. Mrs. Thelma Linsley, Maple The Bausch & Lomb sight can’t Grove. Nashville phone 4692. get out of zero, because it has no 18-c internal adjusting mechanism. It’s secure for a lifetime of ser­ vice, hard use and accidental abuse. See this fine hunting sight (also mounts, spotting scopes and binoculars) at RICE’S STOP & SHOP, Nashville, Mich. Also deer rifles and shotgun for sale. 14-tfc on finest quality LIMITED Tuesday, October 19, at 1:00 o’clock Complete line of farm machinery, 14 head of cattle, 5 milking Shorthorn cows, 3 Angus heifers 1 year old, Dur­ ham and Hereford bull 1 year old, 5 calves 6 months old. tor with PTO and belt pulley, Ford plow, Ford cultivator, Ford mower 6-ft. cut, Ford jack, Case 9 tie baler, John Deere 12-A combine 6-ft. cut, 3-section drag, rubber tired wagon and rack, Case 28-ft. grain and bale elevator, Har­ vey 11 in. hammer mill, lime spreader, McCulloch 40 inch chain saw, buzz rig fits Ford tractor, 1200 bales of hay, 150 bus. oau, wheat straw, quantity of new lumber, cream separator, milk cans, many other miscellaneous items; items. GALEN BARLOND, Owner Giann L. Archer, Auctioneer. lerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier Household Auction Saturday, Oct. 16, at 1:00 o’clock, located 1 1-2 miles east of Charlotte on M-50, 1 mile south on Brookfield Road. Complete line of household goods, tools’ and miscellaneous items. Coldspot reft■igerafor, G. E. electric range, washing machine, sewing machine, 10-piece dining room suite. 3-piece living room suite, 4-plece bedroom suite, single and double beds, dressers and chests, 4 porch chairs, 3 small ta­ bles. 6 lamps, rocker and ottoman, kitchen table and 4 chairs, few pieces of antique furniture. 6 odd chairs, dishes odd and antique, cur­ tains, card tables, gossip stand. 30-30 rifle and 12 gauge shotgun combination. Bready 1 1-2 h. p. garden tractor with disc, plow, cul­ tivator, Sears ”20" power mower, ladders, garden tools, she® tools, carpenter tools, lumber, oil space i heater, electric motors, single home trailer, number of other M** I Bert J. Lamb. Owner. Glean, L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan ami R. J. HUI. Clerk*. NOW $89— JI 4CT FASH Farm Auction Located 7 miles north of Bellevue on Ionia Road to Kal­ amo Hwy., 2 miles west to section Rd., 1-2 mile south to Bowen Hwy„ 1-4 mile west. 42" CABINET SINK j time;. ONLY! ' LOOK Regular price J 129.95^^^8 AT THESE • Hugged »t**l comtructlon • • Won't worp, rot, «*•! or rtkk • fireproof, bug proof f ) - 2 drownn, on* linoleum-lined and partiHoned tor cutlery. throughout I 1 FEATURES... t * -A- ----• SwlAflnj aUxl«9-fa«cs**-> .M«Cl IsmpsroNrs control • lmpr«tt*d loop di»h • Soap-box rock on door o On*-pl*c*. odd-r*tuting por- • Satin-»mooth Hi-Bake enamoT MJi K < . • Eaty-t*-cleoft contours—no crevice* to cotch dirt • Never ooedt repabMe^ e BuRl to lost o bousotimo • Roomy vnd*rcabin*t with 3 door» Low Down Payment — Easy T erm* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-10-21.pdf 9206e3ad9eb2faa88e9d14c1ecc7c5ef PDF Text Text ffhc -Xiish villr UNLOAD MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1954 I VOLUME LXXXI NUMBER 19 of United Drive In Nashville is $1,412.23 Firemen to Sell Light Bulbs for ’Light Plant Fund’ Olivet Spoils So Copy Goal If you were one of the many who saw the portable lighting plant de­ monstrated during open house at the fire station, and agreed with the many who declared the Nashville fire department should have one, Mr*. Date DeVine Die* After Long Hine** Campaign to End Here Friday Night The United Fund Drive in NashMrs. Alice L. DeVine, 44, wile ol Dale DeVine, died Sunday afternoon vllle got off to a good start on Friin a Battle Creek hospital, where , day with a breakfast attended by 18 Nashville Takes First can help without being out a penny. she had been a patient about a ; persons. The workers listened to month. Funeral services were to’ talks by Mr. William Best of HastThe firemen and the Auxiliary I Loss of Season, 18-6 be held Wednesday afternoon, at ^gs, county chairman for this members have planned a big one-day ! the Otto funeral home, with the year’s drove, and by Mr. William Nashville’s previously unbeaten sale of electric light bulbs, for( Rev. Corwin Biebighauser official- ‘ Keister of Middleville, chairman for football team was knocked out of Wednesday, October 27. That’s next After the breakfast Ing. Burial will be in Lakeview I next , It’s Navy Day! It’s the first place in Tri-C league standings week. which was ssrved at the commun­ cemetery. Friday night by last year’s confer­ birthday of Theodore Roosevelt and ity room of the Methodist church, Mrs. DeVine was born July 28. ~ • And it ’ s Bulb is, the Olivet Eagles. Don Hinder 11 ter! ence champions, ' 1910, at Hastings, the daughter of the workers received materials and Olivet’s new UgRted Day in Nashville! The drive will Glen and Ethel (Moon) Robinson. started the drive. field, the Tigers took an early lead, j Firemen and their wives will try She was married in 1928 to Fred D. end in Nashville on Friday, Oct 22. scoring in the first period on a 15- to cover the town, selling top qual­ As was the case last year, funds Foote. She and Mr. DeVine were yard pass from Dave Y arger to Jim ity. nationally advertised _ Sylvania married June 4, 1949. She was a are being collected for two agen­ Hynes Olivet countered with a ii^ht"udta,“it priM jtat mTow u cies, the United Fund and Nashmember of the Nashville Temple tying touchdown In the same period Jull flnd tn ,tOres. Everyone villes’ own Youth Council. The No. 79, Pythian Sisters. . andthenscored again inthe second^ uae ln tact_ everyone Surviving besides her husband are United Fund quota for Nashville is halfrtoJ0 rtdS Vi^M1 touch' 1 should have a good reserve supply $762.23 and the Youth Council quota two daughters, Mrs. Durward (Pat­ half-time. The thlid Olivet touch- on hand -pne? ricia) Cain of Hastings and Mrs. is $650.00. making a grand total of cXineJate *” the fin^ period. , chea^r next week. BuA $1412.23 for the year. Funds con­ William (Barbara) Guy of Nash( giidng the Eages their IM victory now f oh ^ybe up t0 a year-sY ville; a granddaughter; her father, tributed by persons working out­ and dropping Nashville into a three, of Newark, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. side of Nashville may be designated way tie with Bellevue and Ver-' pp y' Youth Arthur (Ruth) Westerlind of Mon­ for the Nashville drive. montvllle for second place in the1 It has been suggested that money | tague, and Mrs. Forrest (Geneva) Council funds will be used to sup­ conference. be solicited to buy this fine portable j Babcock of Nashville; a half-broth­ port the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, One of the breaks that gave Oil-. lighting plant for the Are depart-; er, George Robinson of Newark, the Community Cantata and other vet their win over Nashville came : ment, but the volunteer members of ' Ohio; a step-father, Emmett Swan worth-while projects. in the second period when Ron Fow-' the department vetoed the idea.; Archery deer hunting gets under way in Michigan on October The community was divided of Hastings; three step-brothers, ler was injured injure-----------------after a run—of— about They want it, yes, but they don’t 1 and an estimated 33,000 hunter* is expected to take the field “ ' ' " — want to j or the money. InDoyle Swan of Hastings, George among the workers at the meeting 20 yards thru the line. He suffered in search of the elusive whitetail before the season ends on Nov­ Swan of Nashville and Donald Swan on Friday. An attempt was made a dislocated arm that put him out rtead they have come up with a | ember 5. Here a hunter with a wide-open shot draws a bead op step-sof Delton; a step-sister, Mrs. Jesse to place the workers in the area of of the game, and likely out of the good, honest businesslike deal that; his target in a fast growing outdoor snort. Callihan of Hastings, and' her ma- their own residence. Any person ~ lineup for the rest of the season. will provide at least a good begin­ necessary amount temal grandmother, Mrs. Bert (Al- who has not been contacted by Fri­ He has been one of Nashville's ning —„toward --------- --the -------------«------------day and wishes to contribute, may ice) Corwin of Middleville. hardest driving backs, and his in-. of money, with everyone involved do so by calling any of the workers jury spelled the end of those Tiger getting their full money’s worth, । or the -co-chairmen, John Kimball plunges to the right, leaving Cov-; sq you can expecting someone land Rev. Richards. We and Hynes the brunt ot the tall to call a, „our homTnexi WednesElferdink Announces In addition to the persons men­ carrvinu. nV. It was after this j-.. -ij Vs shortlv s^,L? fter th ^ day i at 1 ° n.eign ar riomeci _ . _ tioned last week the following per­ touchdown Ve 5”’r 5eC°n Jifu'd 'mavta von d?d Janice Thompson and Larry Haw-। Alter the Nashville-Portland game 'Pennies from Heaven' sons are helping on the drive: Mrs. That second period was Olivet’s “ nTtht^vhen ttanf, a* tad Ore ' bUtz were elected Erlda>’ to reign as a dance will be held in the high It’ll be a new variation on the Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ school gymnasium, sponored by the old theme of “Pennies from Heav­ well, Mrs. Ruth Langham. Mrs. best. They made ten out ol 15 first and theKhttlS?out^nd thS, I Homecoming Queen and King of — ■------------------------------------ — downs and dominated the play. But “gi ™ ^^tas tke l ch^ to NashvWe High school. Janice rep- Student Council. The public is en” next Saturday, Oct 23, when George Wilson and Mrs. Joe Otto. the picture was considerably differtheAre that mtoht destroy the1 resenls >he inn10!" class while Larry welcome to attend. differ­ the "Elferdink Airplane” will fly is a representative ol of the senior ent in the second halt, y •» half, even tho home of—who knows! At the pep meeting Friday the over Nashville to drop 50 marked class. The Queen's court will in­ student body cast its votes for its leaflets worth a nickel apiece. the score fails to show it. In the clude Clara Burdick, senior; Vanes­ choice for cheerleaders for the bas­ last half Olivet made only four first Sponsored by Gordon Elferdink, sa Potter, sophomore; Betty Bell, ketball season. Those selected were downs, while Nashville made eight freshman. Junior High Queen will Janice Thompson. Phyllis Ackley, Democratic candidate for Congress Here are some more statistics on from the Fourth District, the plane be Nancy Marshall. the game: Kay Montgomery, Ruth Ann Rob­ will appear over Nashville Satur­ N Friday at 3 o'clock a parade will erts, Bernadine Brock and Mary day, Oct 23, at approximately 10:14 LIONS OFFICERS First downs made---------- 15 12 Jane Dowsett, for varsity; Sandra be formed in front of the school. m. It will be only one of 41 cit­ VISIT LOCAL CLUB Yards running---------- 216 80 The parade will consist of the Purchls, Artha Burdick, Kay Reed, a. Three officers of Lions Interna­ Yards passing---------------56 197 Queen, her court, and the football and Gerry Sauders, for reserves; ies and villages visited by the plane. Total yards gained — 275 208 All kids wanting to earn an easy tional were guests of the Nashville i players, riding in convertibles, also Rose Ebersole, Patricie Greenfield, club at their dinner meeting 'Time for A Change,* the band and the student body. 6k>nnie McKee, eighth grade; and nickel can collect the specially- Lions Present were They will march down Washington Sandra Hill. Sandra Laurie and marked handbills and send them to Monday evening. the Elferdink for Congress head- District Governor Russ Steffins of He Tells Voters St. and continue thru Main St. to Nancy Marshall, seventh grade. i quarters at Three Oaks. Mich. The St Johns. Dr. George Morse, dis­ the athletic field, where there will The record of G. Mennen Williams be a student rally. five cent reward will be sent by re­ trict deputy governor, of Lake “plainly indicates that the time has turn mail. Odessa, and Zone Chairman Elwood In the evening another parade New P. A. System come for a change in the Gover­ If the --------------------------------weather prohibits flying or McLeod of Woodland. Other guests nor’s office,” warned Donald S. will be formed at the school start­ leaflet u bombing, look for the plane were Gilbert McLeod. Harold Stan­ Set for Announcing ing at 6:30. The parade will con ­ Leonard. Republican nominee for nard and Al Grinnage of Woodland the next Saturday, Oct. 30. Governor, who spent some time in sist of the Queen and her court, Homecoming Game and Dr. F. G. Prevost of Battle Barry county Monday. Mr. Leonard band, and floats from different Creek. The parade The zone chairman presented per­ and his party were in Hastings school organizations. Spectators at Nashville ’ s Home-1 CoUflfv ReDuhliffln will go to Lentz SL and turn left to fect attendance pins to four mem­ Monday morning for an informal fLCpuDiiCOn The annual Homecoming for the It will then go west to coming game with Portland Friday I hour at Hotel Hastings, and Reed St bers, the deputy district governor night will notice a wonderful new “ “ * — Nashville schools will be celebrated coffee I Main St and to the athletic field. made several other brief stops. spoke briefly and District Governor improvement in the public address Rally is Friday Night this Friday with many fine festivi­ Steffins talked at somewhat greater ‘The Governor has done his us­ ties. Leading off the events will system. A new Masco sound sys­ The big Republican county rally giving some interesting sta­ be a parade Friday afternoon, the ual campaign shouting about our tem has been installed, replacing is slated for Friday evening of this length, tistics on the growth of Lionism TRT-C FOOTBALL the low-volume, souealing outfit week, starting at 8 o’clock, at the during football game with Portland Friday need for better highways.” said j the past year. The addition evening, the crowning of the Queens Leonard, "but the record shows he that has been used in the past. It Episcopal parish house in Hastings. of slightly over a thousand new W L and the dance at the school. The shouted the same thing in 1948, j Trl-C Standing*— is the newest thing in outdoor pub­ Everyone invited to come and meet in the last year makes a new 3 0 Olivet----The record also Dllwt lic address equipment and will cat the complete slate of Republican clubs student council has done an excel­ 1950 and 1952. of more than 11,000 clubs in 3 0 ry to all parts of the field. lent job of planning the events and shows that he absolutely failed to! Nashville For county candidates and the wives of high 89 different countries, with a total 0 that matter, the volmue could be ._ 3 both the students and the faculty provide the needed leadership and; Bellevue Vermontville -----0 turned up enough to carry several all candidates for state offices. Con­ membership of more than half a 3 have worked hard to make the oc­ in fact, tried to block highway de­ gressman Clare E. Hoffman also million. Lake Odessa 2 casion a success. We hope that velopment" miles. Hill be present and will speak. Re­ Next meeting of the Nashville Woodland 1 3 0 their efforts are appreciated. Home­ The system provides four micro­ freshments will be served. Warning that Governors kept in club, slated for Monday .Nov. L at 3 0 phone Portland coming should be a time to renew office in puts and one for record too long flnd it hard to resist; Dimondale--------6:30 p. m., in the'Methodist com­ 4 0 0 friendships and refresh memories. building a political empire that player and has 75 watts output The munity house, will be Ladies* Night. Games Last Week— Alumni are welcome to all events completely speakers have com­ the state and i Olivet Gale Kelhl will be In charge of the 6 6 0 6—18 electro-voice of Homecoming. In connection the people, dominates pound defraction projector* and are Leonard added that the evening's program. Nashville with the dance after the game we voters have a well-founded fear of practically moisture-proof, so that would like to ask that persons en­ such a political empire and for this they can be left mounted perma ­ William C. Loske, son of Mrs. Portland — tering the dance refrain from leav­ reason have in the past constantly Glenn Wood, went to Detroit on Public installation of officers of Lake Odessa 0 0 7 6—13 nently. ing the building until they are refused to elect a Governor to more ‘The outfit normally sells for more Oct. 4, to enlist in the service, and Laurel Chapter No. 3L OES, Tues­ are ready to leave the dance for than three terms in office. He went than $400 but Neil Jones of the his new address is: Pvt. William C. day, Oct. 26. at 8 p. m. The officers Vermontville 16 the remainder of the evening. Radio Electric Shop is getting it at Loske, R A 16488484, Btry. C, 62nd are asked to meet at the temple to remind that within the next Woodland 0 A fine, new loud speaker has on cost, which will amount to a little A. F. A. Bn., 4th Platoon. 6th Ar-_____ ,,Oct. ______ ____ year 16 circuit court judges and four Sunday, 24,_____ at 3rp. m.,____ for pracbeen placed at the field for the ball rrembers of the state supreme j tM... > Fort Leonard. tice. ’ Division, under $300. It is hoped that several mored Bellevue 6 6 0 6 — 18 game Friday. We appreciate the court will be eligible for retirement 1 Wood, Mo. local organizations, perhaps includ ­ Clara Belle Powers. Secy. Dimondale0 use of the speaker and hope that and that under the law the Gover­ ing the Chamber of Commerce, may Game* Thl* Week— be willing to help underwrite the nor fills these vacancies by appoint ­ Portland at Nashville. it will become a permanent fixture. ment. ‘The courts,” he *aid. “are cost. Dimondale at Lake Odessa. A general teachers’ meeting has to our freedoms and Olivet at Woodland. been called for Oct 28 at 3:00 p. fundamental too cherished and close to the peo­ Bellevue vs. Vermontville, Saturple to fall prey to politics.' : day nighL on Nashville’S field. icy last year, the buses will be sent home at 3:00 on the days of gen­ Merchandise Mad— eral meetings and the whole school NEW ARRIVALS I Good used clothing, fancy work, What do you havo in your attic or barn that you will donate will be dismissed one hour early. 1 produce nroduce and baked goods,* poods.• benefit Tom D. Dancer, 60. retired Nash­ for the Lion* club community auction sale? 8o you're not a Mr. and Mrs. John Emory are the ■ Methodist church, 2 o'clock, Thurs ville mail carrier and former presi­ member of the club? That doesn’t make any difference. For that parents of a daughter, Pamela1 day to Saturday, Oct 21-23, in Ev- dent of the village of Vermontville, matter, If you’re a man you'll be welcomed a* a member. The Jeon. born Oct 19 at Pennock ho*- erts building. Phone 4766 if you died Tuesday morning at his home pital, weighing 4 Ita. lbs.. 10 oz. pital. 1 wlah article! picked up. in Vermontville. Funeral services Lione club I* a Service Organization, and the current project I* will be held Friday at the Otto fun­ to raise money to help finance several worthy community activi­ eral home in Vermontville, with the Hastings Livestock Bataa ties, including the purchase of glasses for children who need Rev. F. Willard Kime officiating. FRIDAY, OCT. 15 tnem and whose parents cannot afford theryu- Club members are Last rites at Woodlawn cemetery Feeder Pigs$9.50-23 donating Items for the sale and also ope asking for donation* Top Calves$25-28 from non-members. Seconds---------------------------- $20-25 which he was a member. Common and Culls $7.50-20 A thorough investigation of the ting a more complete picture of the Mr. Dancer was bom Nov. 4, Just about anything that’s saleable I* acceptable, and if it’s 1 $3-5 operation of Barry county's Thom situation. 1893. at Auburn. Ind., the son of J. movable the Lions will come and get IL Just call the school $16-19 apple Valley home was under way One supervisor who has been G. and Addie (Miller) Dancer. He (M71) or Joo Otto (2B12). Or, If you’re willing and able to Young Beef------------------- $14-19.60 this week, after the county board of quite closely in touch with condi- had been a resident of Vermontville Beef Cows----------------------8B-1L10 supervlsors last week received a pe ; tions and operations at the county more than a quarter century. bring any contribution* down town, you may leave them at Ben­ He Bulls$11-1350 tition. bearing 66 signatures, ask home told the News this week he was a veteran of World War I. nett’* Blacksmith Shop, now, or any time up to the date of the Top Hogs---------------------- $18-1930 Ing for such an examination. The believed there was basis for some Surviving are his wife, Cora; four auction sale, which will be Saturday afternoon, October 30. Ruffs ________________ $15.60-17.90 petition charged that inmates had of the charges, but that he had not step-daughters, Mrs. Gene (Verna) Item* that will be welcomed might Include used furniture, ap­ Boors$12-1450 been served cold food for their ev yet seen evidence of anything tiiat Burk of Hott Mrs Chester (June) Top Calf, $2&00 — Laster Sonner- ening meal, had been denied food if could serve as basis for any crim- Harktnson of Waterloo. Ind., Mrs. pliance* that work, any sort of housewareo/sporting equipment. vilie, R. L Cloverdale. assigned tasks were not done, had inal charge. He went on to say that Wayne (Kathryn) Bosworth and been served food of poor quality and in his opinion the fartnteg opera Mrs. Russell (Phyllis I Kilpatrick of Jewelry. insufficient quantity, and had been tions might best be discontinued, as Vermontville; a step-son. Clair H. of the merchandise can Im lined up by the subjected to vulgar language and a county project, pointing out that Hager of Vermontville; a sistar, Xtae b>' by the attendants. attMftMlB. __ county , __ would ..._ be _____ ___ ahead . abuer j the farther Mrs. Don (Bertha) Corson of Lans der that It may be listed In advance adAdditional complaint* had to do to buy fresh milk for the inmates, ing; nine grandchildren and ten vertising next week. So won't you take a look around right with farming practices on the coun who now number 22. than to feed a great grandchildren. i*t have something White Wheat - $138 ty-owned property, including the ’large -herd- of- unproductive cows. Red Wheat $1.94 disposal of.... the herd of dairy cows. that might bring a few — ------------------------f------ ! The board also face* a number of Notice—Chop Suey dinner at the Oat*_______ The petition was read into the expensive repairs and improve- Hastings It to Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, astings Parish house Saturday, Irainute* board and the prop- ments in the home, in order to com- Oct — 23 ——6:; ^808:00 p. m.. served and I”’ membep this week ply with recommendations of the sponsored by the Democrat ladies, j were sifting the complaints and get- state fire marshal. • Public invited. Janice Thompson and Larry Hawblitz To Reign at Homecoming Friday Night Lions Set Nov. 1 As Ladies' Night Leonard Visits Barry County School Bits Service IWews Tom Dancer Dies At Vermontville MARKETS Petition Asks Board of Supervisors to Investigate Thornapple Valley Home L2 What Will You Donate For the Lions* Auction? �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural e SCHOOL NEWS e Hot Lunch, Oct 29=29— Grade 2, Mr*. Higdon— Our monitors for the week were Monday — Barbecued buns, cab­ chosen as follows: morning chair­ bage salad, applesauce. man, Sheila Saunders; paper boy, Tuesday — Cream potatoes, sauer kraut and wieners, peanut butter MUNRO’S Groceteria Shurflne 23c , •.__ Vienna Sausage .. 39c Quince Jelly Quart bottle Shurflne Waffle Syrup..... - 49c 18 oz. Jar Peter Pen Peanut Butter .... 49c Paw Paw Quart bottle Vinegar ............... 23c 1 lb.can Red Salmon................... 73c Pink 1 lb-®*n Fame 5 lb.bag Salmon................... 41c Pancake Flour .... 49c too-a Aspirin Tablets .. 29c Gorton’a 1 lb. pkg. Codfish................... 63c box Anacin Tablet* .. 23c Large Dozen Lemons 49c Grapefruit .... 29c Bon Ton 20 oz. loaf Bread___ .... 17c Shurflne 25 lb. bap Flow- . $1.79 Spartan............................................ lb. Coffee ................ 99c Sweet 1 gallon Jug Apple Cider..........59c Grapefruit 23c Juice ... Lower Prices Red Stamps esday — Chicken casserole, bread and butter sandwich, Thursday — Goulash, peanut but­ ter sandwich, tapioca pudding. Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter. salmon loaf, harvard beets, bread and butter sandwich, fruit Jello. Carol Maurer; blackboard, Steven Graham; noon host, Michael RmoL Madelyn St John and Royce Demond brought treats for our room. We made two kinds of drawings this week, one with string and crayons, and one with cut squares, circles and triangles. We have begun the study of Es­ kimos in geography. On Friday we read Eskimo stories in reading. We have begun practicing Hal­ loween stories to. read to the class next Friday. We also have started our Halloween decorations. Those earning A’s In spelling this week were Karla Carpenter, Mariet­ ta Grant, Lois Hickey, Jane Ran­ dall, Lee Roberts, Judy Strong, and Cathy White. We learned a new game in arith­ metic this week. It gives us prac­ tice in addition. x .. Makes Furlong’s the Place to come for this important Fall Service! New Low Price Mobil Permanent America’s No. 1 % Type Anti-Freeze Per. Galion Anti-Freeze Brand ... $2.95..... PERMAZONE PRESTONE Plan Now to BUY BULBS From the Firemen and Auxiliary Members NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 FREE SERVICES . . . We check water pump, cylinder heads, radiator, radiator hose, thermos tats and fan belts, besides drain­ ing, flushing and refilling. . . . You save six ways and your’e Safer Six Way*. . . . Drive in to dayl FURLONG’S Mobil Service South Main at Fuller Street dinner guest of Mrs. MUo Shaw and Mrs. Carson Moyer of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb.at Bat­ Because weekly tle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Louis Webb and sons of a Tuesday dead­ and Marshall visited the Dorr Webbs line. Oct. 26, I Sunday evening. you will answer! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and or ask all ques­ Max spent Sunday in Lansing with tions by Oct 23. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors. Mrs. Fors In that manner, is spending the week here with her the open forum ■ sister. may be closed, j ’ and a fair cam­ paign waged. ■ I promise to discuss issues and stop all personal type questions, answers and discussions with you Oct 23. Morning, Noon & Nite I hope you and the press of the Fourth District will do the same. Sincerely, Gordon Elferdink. Pd. Pol. Adv. GOOD FOOD Proceeds to be used to buy a new PORTABLE LIGHTING PLANT for the Fire Department. You’ll be getting first quality light bulbs at Regular Price and at the same time helping provide a better Fire Department. Someone Will Call at Your Door Oct. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King of Battle Creek had dinner Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, sr., and Mrs. Paul Rice and baby of Kalamo Sunday afternoon. Local and Personal News Notes Mrs. Emma Kenyon entertained her little grandson, Michael, on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Hastings and Mrs. Emma Kenyon were in Battle Creek on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Charlotte Saturday evening. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— vMr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son We have had several movies re­ of Grand Rapids spent the week cently. Two of them were on end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. health and one on safety. One of our bulletin board Is full Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and of pictures about railroads.. David J daughter of Goshen, Ind., spent the Newton brought them. We will week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade soon read a story about the first Carpenter and family. railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson and Our Young Citizens are getting easier for us. since we are learn­ two daughters of Dowling had Sun­ ing to pick out facts in our reading. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy We are still struggling with mul­ tiplication with three figures in the Mrs. Erwin Clark and daughter multiolier. We can multiply by Madelyn of East Lansing called on I two figures quite well. Mrs. Byron DeGraw Saturday even­ | Mrs. Dingman and daughter, Roger's mother and sister, visited ing. us on Wednesday, and Mrs. Baxter, Van Gribbin of Berwyn, Pa., Connie’s mother, visited us on Fri­ spent the latter part of last week day. • with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mr. and Those writing perfect xqastery Mrs. Gordon French of Bay City tests in spelling last week are: Con­ were guests on Sunday. nie Baxter. Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard. Roger Dingman, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, and Dull. Buddy Elliston, Rex Fisher, Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor Larry HansBarger, Bin Lynch. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. , Tommy Mason, Pamela Otto, James H. Caley of Kalamazoo, and remainParrott, Marilyn Pennington. Dick ed overnight Pennock. Jean Planck. Marjorie Mrs. Daisy Townsend returned to Potter, Beverly Snowden. Kay El­ her home in Ann Arbor on Monday , len Staup. and Larry Williaams. after a week’s visit with Mr. and and' other Mrs. Frank Caley " Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. A. F. friends. Welch and Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing, and Mrs. Etta Baker caught the Tuesday evening attended the play, thumb of her left hand tn a clothes ; “vxtme Caine mutiny, Mutiny,” at Central —__----- _High —w-~ wringer Monday morning and was school in Kalamazoo. taken to Elm Street hospital in I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ Battle Creek, but returned to her , talned Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson home during the forenoon. I and family of Lansing at dinner on Mrs. Kate Kelly visited Mrs. Ma­ • Sunday. bel Marshall Sunday at the W. Gra­ home. She had just returned . Mrs. Don Hill and family were ham ■ recent overnight guests of the Hu­ from the state of Washington, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Les­ bert Dennises of Bellevue. ter Wilson and family. FREE SERVICING of Your Cooling System PLUS New Low Price* on Anti-Freeze OPEN LETTER TO Mg. HOFFMAN Callen of Mrs. Julia Brown Pen­ der at the Jones convalescent home during the past week were Mr. and The Owen Lyon* family had Sun­ Mra Milo Barry, Mrs. Sue Boyles, day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Gertrude Pender and Mrs. Lyons of Middleville. George Ragla of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Goin of Detroit Mrs. Edith Slout was a Saturday were week end guests of Mr. and dinner guest of Mr .and Mrs. Clarke Mrs. Tom Maker and family. Davis at Vermontville. Mr. and Emmett Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout called on her Sun­ Mra. Ernest Potts of Roscommon day evening at the Jones convales­ cent home. over the week end. State Representatives, Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties ELECT THIS TEAM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char lotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. 11 VITAMINS * 12 MINERALS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and Bonnie of Athens were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters. to guard your family’s diet Last Friday Mrs. Ellis Potter, Mrs. Mae Long, Mrs. Steve Repke of Athens attended the funeral of a relative. Cortez Adams, at Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton at Eckerman over the week end. Visitors at the Calvin Patterson home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. August Alexa and Iva' of Lansing, Mrs. Thomas Patterson and family, Carl and Faye Patter­ son and families of Marion. NEW k!xa. SUPER PLENAMINS I Ir eocA Super Plenamina tablet you get MORE than your mini­ mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whose daily require­ ments are known, plus VITAMIN B,A FOLIC ACID. LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS indudini CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS. IRON and IODINE. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Iza Elliston, in honor of Richard’s birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family. Ward Jarrard, and Miss Lois Phil-1 lips. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Roxall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP "QCTTED kJCATC” GROCERIES BETTER DE I I CI\ MEATS MtAlJ PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. MET FOODS FROZE! FOODS Premier Soup* SOAPS 35c Lentil 27© Clam Chowder---------- 34c Nabisco Ivory, med. Sky Flak* Wafers 34c Duz, giant Shredded Wheat, ig. 19c Cheer, reg. Dreft, giant Oyster Crax_____ lb. 33c 6 roll* 33c Park Place Toilet Tissue Sunshine Ev. Milk (non-fattening . . it whip*, too!) 3 tall can* 26c Swift’* Sunbrite Cleanser ........ 4 can* 25c Flavorkist Chocolate Chip Cookie*................. /full pound 49c Wassman’s Winter Wheat All Purpose Flour 25 lb. bag $1.79 OF Rib Roast EXPERIENCED All Meat-Tender, Juicy Club Ground Beef lbs. 89c Frankfurters 3 lbs. 99c Ono Pound 3So OFFICIALS Round Or Sirloin Sugar Cured Board. 1851-1052. NOVEMBER 2 Juicy Baby Beef Blade Chuck Cuts BEEF ROASTS lb. 37c CABROLL Q NEWTON REPUBLICAN Nashville Dairy Bar Now in ONE daily tablet Boneless Rolled VOTE Kxcept Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies and children called on Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and family at Owosso Sunday afternoon. French Onion ELECT COBB and NEWTON Special Sunday Dinner* Mrs. Margaret Olsen is spending a few days in Battle Creek with Mrs. Grace Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham | spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. , Wayne Cross and family of Debolt, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sell Langham and family of Tecum-! Annis of Dimondale were hosts at the Hess Parte hotel in St Louis Sunday for their 59th wedding an­ Mrs. Josephine Balch and daugh- | niversary and Mrs. Annis’ 81st ter Jane, Mrs. Helen Walker of birthday. All of their family were Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ray- j present including Mr. and Mrs. ner and family.and his father of! Lawrence Annis and David. Hastings were Sunday dinner gues's i of Mrs. Ada Balch. i 1 Mrs. Iza Elliston, sons Richard and Larry, and Ard Decker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil­ lips and daughter Lois Saturday ev­ ening. Ice cream and cake were served in honor of Richard's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage retumedhome on Friday after spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner, east of Kalamo, while they were on a trip to Penn­ sylvania and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage were Saturday even­ ing visitors, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughters of Charlotte were visitors on Sunday, Featuring Noon Luncheon Rios's Southern Style Picnics Bacon Squares X9* M°“* 39» �= ENRICH YOUR MENUS WITH CORNED BEEF USX: ROUND or SWISS STEAK . lb. 49c CHEESE PICNICS SWIFT’S PREMIUM 4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE lb. 29c; lb. 39c ARMOUR’S STAR PORK SAUSA6E'.539cQ Longhorn or Mild Frankenmuth All the Needed Vitamins—and delicious, too! Carrots Cello Bags 2 for 23c Mild, Delicate Flavor Turnips . . ■ lb. 5c New Cabbage Emperor Grapes2 27c The Crowning Touch to a Boiled Dinner. New Crop, Large, Flavorful . Pink or Regular, New Crop Te$ Table SUNSHINE ELR0W MACARONI COOKIES IGA Several Kinds in a 2 lbs. 29c '! No. 2 Can CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Special Display 2 pkgs. 49c Lerof Fancy 23c BREEZE 23c Mrs. Hubert Lathrop won the "Nellybelle” Jeep, and win­ Muller’s Donuts 19c Shaw and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Our congratulations to Save 6c Dozen Sugar, Plain, Cinnamon them. With Halloween coming.up, we have a very fine as­ sortment of randies specially packed for “Trick or and, of course, plenty of good popcorn, sweet cider, etc. We also have some clever little Hallowe'en candles for you, I'd be getting them now, if I were because we don't know whether or not we have enough for the demand, and being seasonal items, we don't want to have any left. —TOM. 95 Hekmans COOKIE HAYRIDE Four Varieties SPECIAL! Newman 1 lb. Vac. Tin Free Face Cloth in Box There are several lucky persons around the commun­ William Justus. Doris Howard, Joe VUek, COFFEE 10c ity, who won the various prizes we gave away last week! ners of the other prizes were Mrs. Nellie Klnne, Mrs. LG.A. DeLuxe No. 303 Can CUT GREEN BEANS Tom’s Corner party decorations. 3 for 21c Grapefruit NEW ENGLAND BOILED BEEF DINNER Nashville’s Complete Food Market Dozen tyowt C&oice ,n z �TUB BMHVILLt The Nashville News I THURSDAY, OCT. 21, ISM MICHAEL GREEN RECEIVES BOV SCOUT AWARD Hunter Cooperation Needed Michael Green. 16, eldeft eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green..w» presented hl, -God and Cou«p’' award at the EUB church, ol which Mich<aa. as sscond «teas matter. nUBMJKU-riON KATFA Mn«ly in AAnnm any and BaUn Countlaa M OO yea, ■a.W.r. to U. A MAO yaai DONALD F. HINDKRL1TER. Editor and Publisher iiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiuuuiiiiiHiiHiuiiiiimr Backstreet Barometer ■uMuniHNraniiinuuniMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiuniiiiuiiuiuiiiiiHutiiiiuxiiiiiiiH.^ Nashville is blessed with a great school and our town have earned a and growing number of sports fans, good reputation for good sports­ and the most loyal and loud of manship and it seems sad to let the these are football fans. The handful picture be changed now. of rooters who backed the local The men who officiate at high team a dozen years ago, in the af­ school contests in the Tri-C ternoon games on the old Riverside league athletic are of higher caliber than field, are a far cry from today's be found at many class C turnouts at the night games. A will nity Interest cannot games. They do their best, but are □mote high school human, and therefore not infallible. fa fine. But isn't it However, they are a lot closer to sports, that we, the adult the plays than we are on the side­ ___________ the Nashville teams, lines, and we should remember the should occasionally have a look at old saw about how it often looks different to the man up a tree. Most important thing to remember should be? is that the official always endr up Good sportsmanship should not be right limited to the players and the stu­ Sometimes the thought strikes ' dent body. The Nashville alumnus us that an official who listens to who stands on the sidelines and constant abuse from the Nashville yells abuse at the officials of a foot­ rooters thruout a game might just ball game ■ is blackening the fair unconsciously begin to feel resent­ name of Nashville High school just ful toward the whole Nashville as much as if he did the same contingent and flnd himself favor­ thing from the players' bench. Our ing the other team a bit It’s cer­ tain that the loud objections aren’t going to do any good, anyway. WSSSSMIlSiW** snscicuom T1TISII Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets 50 get., $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS We have booed many a referee, and sometimes have considered try­ ing the good old Brooklyn trick of heaving a pop bottle, but we're not proud of it As adults, we should remember that our coaches in high school are teaching our boys more than just the fundamentals of ath­ letics. They also teach clean sports and good citizenship. We’re sort of defeating the purpose, aren’t we, when we stand on the sidelines and yell abuse at an official who forgot his glasses. There is still some glory in the fact that Nashville was, at least for a week, listed among the top Class C football teams in the state. On Wednesday of last week the Detroit | Free Press listed Nashville in No. 3 •spot, topped only by Lansing Ever­ ett and Cedar Springs. Thursday • evening’s Battle Creek Enquirer ; ahd News, in a United Press story, listed Nashville in No. 10 spot I among Class C teams in the state. I Taken into consideration were un­ beaten records stretching back thru last season, and in some cases even 'further. Jackson St Mary, for In­ From where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh Smitty'* Not-So-Silent Partner Dropped into Smitty’s gu sta- From where I ait, Smitty’a bird may get him a few laughs. But “What'll it be?" asked 8mitty. Before I had a chance to answer I heard a strange voice “Fill her up! Fin her up!” And there was Smitty’s partner-one of those parakeets perched next to the gas pump. Took at a mouth.** Smitty Hunters: The Michigan department of conservation needs your help. In order to develop several wildlife field studies, game workers must have rabbit and squirrel tegs and hones. The above drawings indicate the two teg sections needed from each species. Also needed for other studies are grouse wings and tails and ngs and legs. Special mailing envelopes, with full may be obtained from conservation field ofclubs, license dealers and conservation effirill help your sport in future years. W-\nt 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, old customers. North Irish Street long, $3.75, at the News office, tf By Miss Frances Childs bors Friday night Brush (party. with a Better We extend sympathy to the family of Frank Green, who died so unex­ pectedly at his home north of here. The Greens had bought the farm of the Jim Boyles heirs, or the Oda Rood estate. Daisy Scothome night with me. spent SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 2O< Amity SC, Charlotte John D. Smith Friday Bud Hollowell brought me coal Saturday, and got honey. KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling and son from New Jersey are visiting at Andrew Dooling's. lluttep iiiHincur axd SAVsniiiiiminioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui ’, If You Like GOOD Oct 21—PTA Parent! Night. BUTTER Oct. 22 — F< Nashville. Try dng game. Oct 26—Annual supper of Pyth­ ian Sisters, assisted by Knights LOCKSHORE Oct 26 — Public installation of E Laurel Chapter, OES. Oct. 27—Homemakers Extension RJoe’s Stop A Shop. group with Mrs. Lloyd'Priddy. Oct 28 — Past Chiefs dub with Munro’s Groceteria. John's Market m. E. C. Kralt. Oct 30—Lions club Auction Sale. Or off the Trucks. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy over and over again that their neighbors shouldn’t have a glass of temperate beer with their sup­ per now and then. They’re simply others. uivtiunj, -— ------ — . has been active in Scouting lor: about five years, and at present is 11 *4an Owner Warehouse Furniture lunlor A mi . Scoutmaster ln s,^, a„d acting as Ju.»«. —-------------- -- He is ------aember ot the keeptn- shop Three Oaks, OakI Mich. MIch In Nashville. a member j,, Three j. Fair Repi ------ ■" Order ol the Arrow, a national 1 ——’ Bro”~ Representation — -I prom­ ise to represent and is serving as Lodge Secretary. the people ot the He also belongs to the Nashville Ex­ 4th Congressional plorer Unit No. 2177. of which his District fairly, father is Post Advisor, and to the. with just legisla­ tion for all. 3. Communism: unit as Yeoman. Michael has I promise to fight achieved 49 merit badges during his Scout activities, gaining the most and expose com­ 1 coveted rank of Eagle in October of; munism with all i 1953. The “God and Country" the strength giv­ , award is generally regarded next to i • 1.n Eagle a.... ..1« award I v. fV'rT n r-op r.f en me when I'm the in I rvi importance of< j attainment, and Michael is the only elected to Congress November X Nashville Scout ever to attain this’ 4. Peace — wars to me are im­ moral and only when forced by an award. attack on us will I consider it I will devote my time and energy to maintain peace. Scouts Visit Naval Air Base— 5. Prosperity or General Welfare Michael and Richard Lee Green —I believe if the people of the Unit­ were two of the nine members of ed States are gainfully employed the Sea Explorer Ship Morton and receive enough money for Young, No. 5076, of Hastings, who their efforts to maintain a typical enjoyed a week end expedition to American home in a typical Amer­ the Grosse Be Naval Air Base. The ican economy, ever .expanding and boys participated in conducted tours of the hangars; machine, metal, re­ tain peace and have prosperity. pair and instrument shops, and 6. Sincerity — I promise to be as were briefed in the fundamentals of sincere as possible in strivtoR to electronics, piloting and navigating, make the Fourth District—the Unit­ metal-plating, engine mechanics States—yes, the world—a better and propeller checking. They were ed place in which to.live. Sincerely, struments are used and a course Pd. Pol. Adv. Gordon Elferdink. flown, and, before returning home Sunday afternoon, inspected boats in dock on the Detroit River. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering stance, while having the same sea­ son record as Nashville, four wins and no defeats .was given top rat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and ing in the U. P. ranking on the basis of an even dozen straight Mrs. Emory of Battle Creek spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd wins, counting last year and this. McClelland. It would have been wonderful for Peggy Mater and David Baxter Nashville to have beaten Olivet, go on and make this an undefeated sea­ enrolled in the Central Michigan son and wind up among the .top Youth orchestra at M. S. C. Satur­ teams in the state, but it didn’t day. work that way. One thing is sure: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mix of we needn’t apologize for the fight­ Cadillac spent the fore part of the ing Tigers, even tho they made two week with the latter’s aunt. Miss less touchdowns than Olivet. The Morning-After Quarterbacks’ club Mabel Roscoe. members have advanced various ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter guments as to why Olivet won, in­ and Pam called on Mr. and Mrs. cluding some loud criticisms of the Clarence Curtis of Hastings Sun­ officiating, but the losers themsek day afternoon. ves are not offering alibis. As one player put it, “If we had a chance Monday callers of Mrs. Mae Koh­ to play the game over we might do ler were Mrs. Emma Belle Organ of some of the plays better, but .1 Middle lake and her mother, Mrs. don’t think we could try any hard­ Augusta Swan. er." What more can you ask? J Mrs., Mary Glasgow of Hastings, a former Barryville teacher, and The sage of State street sez: Mrs. Clyde Wilcox were Wednesday callers of Bernice Shaw. Hard work won’t hurt anyone, if Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans watched from a safe distance. district and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Some of these girls that are too the week end with Mr. and Mrs. sweet to resist would be better off Glenn Mowry of Hastings. if they did, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn visited her cou­ A man with narrow shoulders sin, Mrs. Maria Fox of Battle Creek, seldom has a chip on them. and was a dinner guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and fam­ ily of East Leroy. SUPERVISORS NAME NEW 1COMMISSIONERS TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family of Vermontville enter­ The Barry county board of super­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and visors Tuesday elected Charles Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. a^d Mrs. Leonard of Hastings a member of Robert Phillips and family of Char­ the county road commission for a lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and six year term. They also reelected daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond George A. Clouse for a three year Dull, Barbara and Betty Dull term as a member of the county board of social welfare. G. Allen Dean of West Port. Named by the board to serve as Conn., was a guest of his father, county canvassers’ board were J. M. Wm. O. Dean, and Mrs. Dean Sat­ Scott, sr., and Ralph Pennock, both urday. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt c* Fine of Nashville, and R. H. Mott lake was also a dinner guest Satur­ day. Callers in the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Garth Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean, George of Hastings called on Miss Mabel and Miss Effa Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R Dean. Roscoe Wednesday evening. News in Brief Elferdink to Congress? NKLSON BRUMM Phone 2451 • ■■niiinmuiHiiiHiiiiiiniH cur BUT ■Av*ui>iniiiiiiiiiMiittniniiiiiii>i>c AUCTION SALE There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Due to the death of my wife, have (tedded to quit farming and will sell at public auction at the premises located 6 mites east of Charlotte on M-50 to Ackley Road, south 1 mile to Mills Hwy., then east 1st place, or 4 miles northwest of Eaton Rapids to Royston Road, south to Mills Hwy., then west third place, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Commencing at 1:00 p. m., the following described property: 15 head of You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! . . . the Little Ada that Do the Big Business! For a triflng coat — only 36 cents for up to 36 words — • thousands ot Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to each in on New Ado .... Find whet you went — sell what you don't need — with a 3&-eent New Ad. to town. PHONE SMI CATTLE Holstein dairy Culttpaoker. Drag. cattle, N<bi 69 Minneapolis-Moline -com- 11 feeder pigs, extra nice, weight 90 lbs. FEED, HAY, GRAIN 11 acres of standing com. 325 bushels of oats. 550 bales of nice mixed hay. 650 bales of clover hay. 100 botes of straw, wire tie. MILKING EQUIPMENT 2-wheel stock trailer. John Deere side delivery rake. International corn planter with attadjment for Ford Tractor. International push type hay load- lOWkbushei metal 5 12 roll! Small �- — Patrol CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, 9:00 Morning worship, 10 Berryville: Homemakers Extension Group— The Homemakers Extension grot will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Pride Wednesday, Oct. 27. Roll ca! "Facts about the United Nations.’ Morning worship, 11:1 STEWABT LOFDAHL. ML D. Fueoday, Thursday, and Friday Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday, i f ■ .—A H T. MOBRI8, MLD. DR. R. EL WHITE X4BAT OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday doeed Saturdays. PYTHIAN SUPPER CHOICE OF HAM, CHICKEN PTE, OR MEAT LOAF. Pj thiail Sluters, Assisted by Knights. OCTOBER 26, 5:30 P. St PYTHIAN HALL Business and Professional DIRECTORY ANNUAL Persons-Gray— Mothers-Teaohers Club— The home of Mr. and Mrs. HarThe Mothcrs-Teachers dub met old C Gray, route two. Nashville, Friday afternoon at the Fuller St. was the srene of a prettv wedding school for the first fall meeting, on Saturday afternoon, Oct 16. at with a very good attendance. The 4-00 o'dock, for the marriage of teachers and dub officers introductheir daughter, Donna H, to George | ed themselves. Miss Gaxrow, of the Richard Persons, son of Mr. and, County Health Dept., brought a; film demonstrating the Mrs. Clifford A. Persons of Olivet ‘! short « ’•« strip riemonstratine Church of the Nazarene Mich. The Rev. Thomas Woods importance of proper care of the! Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. performed the double ring cere­ eyes, and how properly fitted glass­‘ es can help correct minor visual de­; mony. , , Given in marriage by her father, fects. Then Miss Garrow and Miss’ the bride wore an aqua faille en­ Benedict demonstrated how the vi­; semble with rhinestone trim with sion test, soon to be given in our, black accessories, and wore a cor­ school, is conducted. Supt. Kimball sage of red roses and white mums. visited with us a few minutes, and! Her only attendant. Miss Joan Hill, the meeting adjourned until the friend of the bride, wore a cinna­ December Christmas party. The mon linen suit with blue accessor­ club meetings are held on the first ies, and a corsage of pink roses and Thursday of each month, and any­ one interested in betterment of our white mums. Gary Sherman, friend of the schools is welcome to attend. bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. Janice Harris, sister of the CLOVER LEAF CLASS HAS Worship aarrtea, 11:00 bridegroom, had charge of the guest HALLOWEEN PARTY book. . , „ A reception followed, with Mrs. Around 35 members of the Clover Harris cutting the tiered wedding Leaf class met at the E. U. B. Tuesday night for a supper, and Ena Mae Gear, church given by the losers in the traveling friend of the bride, had charge of basket which netted the the serving and was assisted by the class $40.contest The tables were decorat­ Misses Dallas and Shirley Hill. ed with autumn leaves and bou­ For her going-away outfit. Mrs. Corwin G. Blebighauaer, PastorVquets. Following a wonderful sup­ Persons wore a black and white pin per, the ladies mended the hymn Sunday Services: stripe dress with black accessories. books and then enjoyed the game 10: 00 a. bl, Worship. Mrs. Persons was a 1952 graduate of “Girls," conducted by Adah Mur­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. of the Hastings High school, and is ray, with several prizes being given. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. employed in the offices of the Rich The class recently voted $50 toward 7: 36 p. m., Worship. Mfg. Co. at Battle Creek. Mr. Per­ the Hammond orggp. Mid-week Services: was a 1951 graduate of the Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, sons Olivet High school and is in farm Youth and Adult groups. partnership with his father. After a motor trip through Nor­ Elvaas Gospel Center thern Michigan, they will be at Evsn. School Hoose their home near Olivet Guests Ivan Planck of Davidson called were present at the wedding from on his former teacher. Mildred G. Sunday school at 10:00 Hastings, Nashville. Olivet and Bat­ Mater. Sunday. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Kalamazoo were recent callers of _ Prayer service Thursday evenings the latter's cousin, Mrs. W. O. Dean, and Mr. Dean. Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Sunday at :15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening News in Brief O. O. MATES, D. V. IL Card of Thanks Prayer meeting every Wednesday 11.-00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.. Young People's Bible GEO. H. WILSON 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. J. Okie MeDarby Grange Notice— Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session Saturday, Oct 23. Roll call, an interesting article you have read. Lunch: sandwiches, friedcakes and coffee. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alnslie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha. . Mrs. L. Holcomb, Lecturer. Nuhvlll. published free; ’.ords 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 bead­ ing. one cent per word with s Card of Thanks— My sincere thanks to the K. of* P. lodge, the O. E. S., the Methodist church for the plants .and flowers. Also the Pythian Sisters, the W. S. C. S.. the Esther Circle, the Phila-. thea class, and various organizations of the E. U. B. church for cards.: To one and all for gifts and cards। received while I was in the hospital. and since my return home. Your Our sincere thanks to neighbors5 and friends for the comforting sym*­ pathy in our recent bereavement.• We also thank Mr. Otto, Mr. Stan’­ ley, Dr. White, Dr. Zindler. the flbe-‘ tors and j^irses r^irses at Leila hospital Mrs. Francis B. Dawson. Jack Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols. Mrs. Mary Walton was a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and family. Mrs. Glenn Shaffer and children took Glenn Shaffer to Kal­ amazoo Sunday evening. He was home over the week end. AUCTION. Nashville Extension Group— Tuesday, Oct. 26. at 1:00 o'clock, The Nashville Extension group located — 5 miles --------southeast "----- - “ of* e Spring —*—■­ meets Thursday eve with Mrs. Euport on Springport Rd. to Brown „ ------------------ ------------ » gene Cousins. The roll call topic is __d., 1-2 mile south, or 15 miles "A Christmas Poem and Story.” northwest of Jackson on Spring­ port Rd. to Brown Rd., 1-2 mile south. 1941 Ford tractor (over hauled in excellent condition), Ford plow, cultivator and disc (good con­ dition), MeCormick-Deering No. 2 shredder and husker (like new). Int. corn planter with fertilizer attach­ ment, InL tractor spreader. InL corn binder, Int. mower, cement mixer, 2-wheel trailer, corn sheller. McCulloch 18 in. chain saw. Crafts­ man table saw, Craftsman jig saw. Farm Master milker pump with new a>e unit (nearly new), MW elecc box type cream separator, Int. silo filler with pipe, Fordson trac­ tor on steel, buzz rig, drag, hay rake, 1936 Plymouth car (good con­ dition). 2 sets of chain falls, large tarpaulin, wheelbarrow, 500-chick brooder. 14 acres standing com. 6 acres shock com, 250 bales alfalfa hay, 100 bu. old com, electric kit­ chen range, 2 electric refrigerators. Warm Morning heating stove, oil space heater, and other household . . with a wave as soft, furniture, miscellaneous items in­ lovely, lasting, and man­ eluding carpenter and hand tools. ageable as Nature's own. . . Mrs. Earl Fuller, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, created for you with the Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. newest techniques at AUCTION. Saturday, Oct 23, at 1:00 o'clock, located 1 1-2 miles east of Kalamo on Kalamo Hwy., or 2 miles south west of Charlotte on M-78 tn Kala­ mo Hwy., 6 miles west Two Hol­ stein calves 4 mos. old, brood sow due by date of sale, 250 White Rock pullets, 100 Legaorca hens, 25 White Rock laying hens, 1948 Farmall M tractor with 2-row cultivator, completely equipped, International 3 14-in. plow on rubber, 1951. Inter­ national No. 45 automatic pick-up baler, 1951 International No. 14P 1-row com picker. 1952 John Deere 12A 6-ft combine, bin and PTO, 1953 M-M grain and fertilizer drill, Dunham 8-ft. cultipacker. Interna­ tional 8-ft. double disc, 4 section drag, spike drag, Case 7-ft. power mower, New Idea 12A tractor ma-, nure spreader (new), International. side rake, Black Hawk corn planter,' heat houser, rubber tired wagon ■ and rack, John Deere 9 in. harn-j mer mill, corn sheller with motor, 500 w. electric brooder, 20 gal. new oil, Chore Master garden tractor i with attachments, Lacta electric cream separator, milk cans, 1100 bales mixed hay, 100 bales second' cutting alfalfa. 400 bales wheat straw, 8 bushels soy beans, large Duo-Therm oil space heater with fan, wood and coal heater, Universal vacuum sweeper with attach­ ments, maple desk, table, dishes. |9xl2 rug, dishes and other house­ hold items. Joe Burkett. Owner. Glenn L. Archer. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. • Dinner guests of Mrs. L. E. Pratt on Sunday were Mrs. John Martens, Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Callers were Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Joseph Bell. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED FOREVER an experienced specialist, by is recommended by local who_________________ , _a______ doctor, and can furnish you with references of what has been done for local women. Elec­ trolysis, when correctly deme, Is neither expensive or painful. My work is guaranteed not to scar or burn you. Results are guaranteed or your money back. Most modem and economical methods used. CALL FOR CONSULTATION. MARY McNEIL ELECTROLOGI8T 8 Years Experience in Battle Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wotring and family of Tecumseh spent Sunday ' Licensed Specialist of Electrology with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and. Phone WO 2-2110 family. They brought Mrs. W. C. Case, mother of Mrs. Staup, who re­ 1885 W. Territorial, Battle Creek mained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Athens. Addltional guests were Ordaliah Lynn and Harry Smith of Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Snore entertained the Rachel Circle Thursday. Oct. 14, at a one o'clock potluck luncheon. There were ten members present and four visitors. Mrs. Arthur Pen-' nock had charge of the business meeting, and Mrs. Clem Shepherd the devotionals. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. W. O. Dean spoke briefly on the book. “The1 Master Calleth for Thee." Mrs. , Earl Olmstead will entertain the Circle in November, at which time there will be an auction. Dr. F. G. PREVOST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St.. Nashville. Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. 11. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. AND BE SUN FUNERALS ABE FOB THE LIVING It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to the Funeral Service. . .. You may rest completely assured that these details will be execut­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME lta.Mll — ****• w The Nashville N. F. M. S. will meet Thursday, Oct 21, at the home of Mrs. Earl Schulze, for an all day meeting. Past Chiefs’ Club— Mrs. E. C. Kraft will entertain the Past Chiefs* club at her home Thursday evening. Oct 28. Rad.el Circle— „ Mrs. Frank Snore and family en­ tertained company from Kalamazoo and Ohio over the week end. WEAF.MNGHT.QDTMNG Miss Mabel Roscoe spent Tuesday in Hastings at the home of her niece, Mrs. Albert Anderson. Fall Tractor ENGINEER'S BOOT This trim, 8-inch boot is light­ weight, all purpose and all-weather. uppers, BUtrito brown oil-resistant rubber solos. FliMlkO neoprene Riveted Guedywr WkK eeiwtruc- SPECIAL! New Farmall Super “C” Tractor with Cultivator. Complete, Only $1400.00. Lovell Implement Co B ... BATE She Didn’t Have the Heart to Look (As taM fa Life, Saturday Evening Poat, Time, Newsweek . Their home, gutted and wrecked! But their Hartford agent was already on the job. Within 7 hours, he delivered two checks. One of 115,000 on the house. Another of 13,000 on its contents liitnu Hartford mica, 4mI Aad you'll get it Iran thia Hartlord Fire agency. Beedle Insurance Agency NASHVILLE �THS NASHVILLK NEW*. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1»M । 7TZ j,। TALK of the Town . . . Branch District Council Proceedings I । By Mra. Robert C. Smith September 23, 1954. j Mrs Lyman Hunt accompanied YLEx>nt]n<7 nf the Village Council Mr. and Nirs. Gerald Gardner to c^^“b^&^n S^MrapC'n w5l” m H^t ^'hlUer™M^n^ro^n. Friday “ilS? I X STwZ? AtoSwm- "“onSunday. Mr. and Mra. LyvTSiue* A«Snwv Powera P iman Hunt “nd “"a and Mra Leona Village Attorney rowera. iRhlnelrank ol Battle Creek had Moved by Maeon aupported by dinner at Bill Knapp’s In Battle Lathrop that the minutes ot the Creek, and Mrs. Rhlnetrank was an meeting held Sept. 9. 1954, be ap-!ovemlgh< guest of the Hunts, proved as read . Motion carried. . Don WoU chil. Moved by Dean supported by j dren were Sunday dinner guests of Miller that the following bills be Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eash and allowed and orders be drawn on1 family of Marshall, and on their treasurer for same: Standard OH way home called on Mr. and Mrs. Co., gas. od. S91JT; McDerby’s Ag- i Ray Horn of Charlotte. enw. premium ^ Compensation Ins., ![ Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Towns and ’tPgSSMo; $268.73; Care ol Rest Room. $33.00; I John J. Dull, .proprietor of Dull’s Packing Plant at Morgan, received a serious stab wound in his upper arm Monday while carryin ter of beef and a knife an< open a-heavy cooler door, treated at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eubanks of Lansing at dinner Sunday. Russell Hamilton and Wallace Edgar of Missouri, stu­ dents at General Motors Institute at Flint, were home over the week end. Mr.- and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit came Friday night and spent the week end at the Furniss home. Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss of Battle Creek visited rela­ tives at Brunswick, Ohio, from Sat­ urday until Monday evening. Guests over the week end at the J. Edwin Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Luther. Dinner guests Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Flint Nlchoson and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bates, Dr. Hope Nichoson of Balispur, India. Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and fam­ Mrs. W. T. Fitzwater left for ily of Flint were week end guests Florida on Tuesday of last Week. at the Walrath-Partridge home. Guests at dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and baby of Grand Ledge. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Robert Partridge. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children and Mrs. Elva Goodson Yeas: Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop, ' ]n ijnring Saturday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bennett. Carried. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. . i Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and The dinner was in honor of Gay­ Moved by Miller supported by children of Kalamazoo were Sunday lord’s birthday. Lathrop that we accept the proposal evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. of the School Board to pay the Vil- RObert Smith and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and lage of Nashville $200.00 per year children of Detroit were week end for maintaining the road. Including Mrs. Gerald Gardner was in Grand guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ snow removal, on east side of Fuller I Rapids Wednesday to see Terry, ell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. PurSt. school, and refer to Village At-1 and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gardner chls. tomey to draw up agreement» and jack, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yeas: Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Greenfield of Hastings called at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and hospital to see him. Saturday the Bennett. Carried. , Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Sunday HOLD YOUR FIRE. SMALL FRY—These ducks came swim­ Gardners were callers of the Sher­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie At­ ming by the poised gun of young hunter Skippy Flaki near Fox Moved by Mason supported by man Swifts. kins and daughter Jacqua Lyn of Lake, Ill., but he didn’t dare open fire, it was iust before official Bennett that Joseph D. Heaslip, M. Battle Creek. opening of the duck-hunting season in Illinois. D., be appointed Village Health Of­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts moved ficer, replacing Dr. Slee, resigned. were in Lansing last Tuesday on in from their cottage at Thomapple business. lake on Monday. Bennett Carried. West Maple Grove Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and Barnes-Mason On motion the meeting adjourn- Joan attended a miscellanous showBy Mrs. Orval Gardnerj By Mrs. Vern HawbUta i er for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler at the home of Mrs. Gladys Basler Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele called . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift were SatApproved Oct 14, 1954. in Hastings Saturday evening. on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz urday evening callers of Mr. and '.Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, and Sunday Wm. R- Dean, Pres, pro tem' j Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean of Charlotte Sunday. afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. last Tuesday Garth Delano Endsley and daughter of Mr. andj spent Mrs. Vayle Steele with andMrs. MODEL GFF-103 Fiona of Hastings. Friday after- family entertained the latter ’ s par ­ Lacey. / | noon Mrs. Marshall and Miss Arloa ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, I Marshall called on Mrs. Larry Gra­ and grandpaWnts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kibble of Defi­ ham of N. Nashville to see the new ance, Ohio, and Pearl Basore were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins,_________________ Mr. I baby. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wt - - - and• chil-' rayne Skedgell Q_______________ Sunday with their son and family, Vern Hawblitz. FLOOR dren ' were Sunday evening lunch । Mr. and Mrs. Muri Piper of South Mrs. Lena Wolff fell and broke Climax. Don Sked ' I Barryville several ribs. She was taken to Mc ­ FURNACE gell and family. |,J------------ ----,----- , . ., — hospital in Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Laughlin Robert Sherman attended a reun- , Mrg’ Day is reported gaining nicely. family of Mason were Sunday din­ mUMO.MOOUCTS.PK. ion of his army buddies at Saginaw ( Barryville WS.CS will meet at the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee JUWON, >NDu over the week end. Sunday even church this week Thursday for a Curtis. Wonser of Charlotte attended his wife [x)t dinner at 12.??. 12:00. 'ing ’he and J *■* ’* and J daughter r _2luck __ 2 22 _______ Business church here and were dinner guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pix- -meeting r--------- ------------------Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and in afternoon. -We were de ley and family at Hickory Corners. lightfully entertained last Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link Sunday Jack. —o— afternoon by the Quimby WSCS. evening. Joe Powers and a fellow student, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and Raymond Perez, of the University Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston called entertaining his mother from Illi­ 211 Middle St Naahvflle Phone 5251 of Michigan, spent the week end family of Weeks district were Sun­ on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck ~ Sun- nois for a couple of weeks. with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day evening. and Martha. Raymond’s home is In Glenn Pufpaff. We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and John, ana grandson, Allen Mead, Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea family of —Marshall, Mrs.______________________________ Mr. and were Sunday evening callers. * spent Wednesday with the Clayton Sherman SwUt and Gordon and : McKeowns of Quimby. ■dner were Sunday dinCallers at the Ort al Gardner Nancy Gardner ol Mr. and Mrc. Mrs. C. Qifton' home the past week were Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were ner guests gJ Mr. ) Ames, Charles Higdon, Laurence Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Baxter and family. i Greenfield. Mrs. John Scobey and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings. e "better.' son Douglas and daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mix is some the week Phyllis -----------*. Anderson, also Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Among the callers for L„ Brumm were Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Claude Kennedy, Mr. and Dari Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Lynn Mix and son of Hastings ' Marshall. I of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills . j ------------ o-----------। children of Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and \ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn was a recent Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Latthrop were family spent Sunday with Mr. and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sunday dinner guests of the Hubert Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. ’ Deller of Battle Creek. Lathrops at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Austin of Char-1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo — .2 and Sgt Leroy Fassett and fiancee of STOCK UP NOWA Maple Hill were Thursday eve call­ lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests ers of the Burr Fassetts. Lee Fas­ Robert Cutcner Sunday afternoon, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and family. sett returned home with them, as he was an usher at the wedding, anr J which took place Friday evening. The Burr Fassetts attended the wedding, and Lee returned home with them. On Sunday the Burr Fassetts and O. D. Fassett called on the Harry and Robert Green fam­ ... at going any place ex­ ilies at Bellevue. News Briefs om Gun Fired MILLER HEATING CO lb Sale $gvel cept Wheeler’s. The friend­ ly service turns custom­ ers into steady customers. WHEELER’S (SERVICE NASflVILLE Mrs. Clarence Cairns of Quimby and Mrs. L. A. Day attended a 4th District Council meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry Blough of Caledonia. you d be DURING THIS SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME OFFER Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests of her parents, the L. A. Days. Mrs. Butine and the children remained over until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jackson were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. W. B. Cortright SOFT BOILED EGGS ARE EASIER TO DIGEST THAN HARD BOILED EGGS/ WE’RE READY TO HELP WITH YOUR CORN HARVEST We Now Have Available: —A New Case Combination Com PickerSheller, for custom picking and shelling in the field. —Regular Com Picker for custom picking. —Behlan Com Dryer. whenyoubUy6b^ There is apparently very little difference In the time of dlfleotion between raw and slightly cooked eggs. Hard-cooked eggs are digested as completely as soft-cooked eggs. — Egg Cookery, Lily Haxworth Wallace, p. 20). ' „ * But it i* easier to plan for the future when you plan with money. Make your future se­ cure by opening and bolding a guaranteed sav­ ing* account at your Security National Bank. A regular saving soon add* up to a substantial Bulwark against dollar need*. at the regular price (60 WATTS OR LARGtR) KUHMMt.. . EYES ARE PRICELESS GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP! NASHVILLE OFFICE We Are in the Market for Your New Com. Riverside Feed Mill S8CU1ITI GET SET FOR THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS . Stock up on bulbs to BRIGHTEN YOUR LIVING PE-tQM-ao____________________________ SEE TOUR LAMP DEALER No^ �Ordar Appointing Time tor > Midi,.. Mirror >) was an in iavnr ol it room in th* lour- W hat's Going on at Lansing Michigan's Insurance department has been the unwilling target of what Democrats call politics -and Republicans label "a desire to pro­ tect the industry and pollcy-boldFor weeks. Auditor General John B. Martin and Insurance Commisioner Joseph A. Navarre have been a a tussle, the result ol which is .still in doubt the kitty at the end of the year, carpeted the floor of a storeroom rather than admit it couldn’t spend all its money. That’s why it was refreshing when the Mackinac Straits Bridge j_ Authority _____ ____ turned _______ back T >24,057 from funds it received to pay for plans and’ specifications* for the span be­ tween the Upper and Lower Penin­ sulas. It all started when Martin, a Re­ publican. said Navarre, a Democrat, Highway safety begins behind the was permitting unlicensed firms wheel, a new point ot attack in from other states to sell high risk Michigan. and mail order policies in Michigan. Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary is dedicated to the idea and Navarre decided to be patient, his new Driver License Services objective and courteous about the Division is weeding out bad drivers while thing. First he agreed with by the thousands. Martin that unlicensed firms oper­ First offenders go through the ate in Michigan—but are permitted normal court process, pay a fine to do so by state laws. and get back on the highway—but He said high risk policies—like a it all goes into the precise records policy paying off if it doesn’t rain kept by Cleary’s new division. tomorrow — are seldom written by The second time, the offender gets Michigan firms. Lloyds of London, among others, sell them every­ a stiff warning and a letter from Cleary—-a last chance letter. where, including Michigan. With Cleary, it’s three times and The only requirement is that no out out-of-state company can operate here until Navarre’s department has an affidavit that the policies cannot Thlrd offenders get a hearing be­ be placed with Michigan firms. fore an examiner and the license is "Navarre has made no real ef­ suspended or revoked, depending on fort to get the affidavits,*' said Mar­ the seriousness of the case. tin. "Ultimately, we’ll either have fewer or better drivers, but in eith­ “We can’t keep track of every er case, we’ll have safer highways,’’ he said. agent,’’ said Navarre. Martin switched to the other foot and claimed that Missouri firms were flooding the state «with mail order insurance policy applications and it was costing Michigan be­ tween S5O.000 and 5500,000 in taxes every year. Navarre said Martin had his deci­ mals in the -wrong place; that all Michigan could possibly lose was $5,000 a year. Court for the County of Barry. |y«Br •cfabpls. At a Mrion of said court, held at, The second alternative was the probate office in the dty of; expand the four-yey colleges, a Hastings in said county, on the first plan already opposed by legislators, day of October, A. D. 1954. I the public, students and the colleges Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- themselves. chell, Judge of Probate. | It was left for Dr. Clarence C. In the matter of the estate of Hilberry, president of Wayne UniAllle G. House, Deceased. versity, to come up with the idea No. 12282. that some key lawmakers like best. It appearing to the court that the. _ o— ADS For SALE IN ttaie tor presentation ol claims "We'd be In favor of a yearagainst said estate should be limit­ OUR NEXT ISSUE >und college, with a full schedule ed. and that a time and place be courses during the summer," HUappointed to receive, examine and terry said. adjust all claims and demands Rep. Clarke E. Davis (R^ Veragainst said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required zo to present their claims in writing ana under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Hubert Smith, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 2635 LaSalle Blvd., Lan­ Bring Your Car sing, Mich., on or before the 15th day of December, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time to Babcock’* for a and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust­ ment of ah claims and demands •DOUBLE-SAFETY’ the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three tuccesive weekS\ previous to said day of hear­ ing, innthe Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Michigan’s colleges and universi­ 17-19c ties are having growing pains with an enrollment boom expected to wants one, they're looking for a overflow every four-year institution way out in the state by 1960. First Idea out of the hopper was Faced with the democratic belief of an education for everyone who to provide state support for the 15 ALL-WOOL SLACKS Money left over after all the bills have been paid is usually diverted into a pet project of the state agen­ cy involved. Legend has it that one depart­ ment, finding itself with $3,000 in In tho New Colors —Carbon Blues. —Carbon Grays. —Carbon Browns. Order for Publication And for Appearance­ State of Michigan In the Circuit Court Commission­ er’s Court, Barry County, Michigan. A >12.85 Value $83* . William A. Pratt, Defendant. At a session of said court held in the city of Hastings, state and county aforesaid, upon the'4th day of October, A. D. 1954. Present: the Honorable Laurence E. Barnett, Ciircuit Court Commis­ sioner. Upon reading and filing the affi­ davit and complaint of the above named plaintiff whereby it appears that he is unable after diligent in­ quiry to ascertain the whereabouts of the said defendant and that the said defendant Is concealed within the state or is a non-resident of said state. It is ordered that the said defend­ ant, William A. Pratt,' be and ap­ pear before this court on the sec­ ond floor of the National Bank Building at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of the 12th day of No­ vember, A. D. 1954, then and there to answer the complaint of the said Irving Charlton touching his pos­ session of land in the Township of Castleton in said county, described as Lots 1 and 2 of Block G, of Pleas­ ant Shores plat as recorded under the terms of a Land Contract dated Sept 27th. 1949, and that upon failure to so appear, he shall be de­ faulted. It is further ordered that a true copy of this notice be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and distributed in said Bar­ ry county, for 3 successive weeks prior to said return date and that a true copy of such order be mailed by registered mail to the last known address of said defendant Laurence E. Barnett, Circuit Court Commissioner. 17-19n Sale* & Service Prompt Service on all makes •f Television, RadFoe and Ap­ pliances when brought Into our shop. EMERSON TELEVISION. Ail the New Colors and Shades In Nylon and Orlon, too. Alterations at Cost. You’ll buy your next Sult and Topcoat here, too, If you once see the hundreds and hundreds In our store —- and then see the price tags. . . . Come over and let us show you why they’re coming from all over Southern Michigan to buy at PAUL R. BUTTON 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK C. K-MATMt ■BAL BRASS City aad Faraa Piupiatj New and Deed Oars mi 10® 8. Main St s> He said Michigan cannot control the Missouri insurance department and if people want to take a chance on collecting a claim in another state, it’s their money. Irving Charlton, Plaintiff, » in oi tion. Men’s Wear Phone WO 2-2820 DEAR CUSTOMER : . For the SAFETY of yourself, your family and your car, you should have it mechan­ ically checked for the winter months to come. As a properly equipped service station we are prepared to undertake this work. All you have to do is to schedule your car for the Fall Change-Over “Double Safety” WINTER-CHECK listed below. By doing it now it will save you money, inconven-. fence and time — and will assure you a thorough job. —FORREST BABCOCK. Cooling System: Engine: Clean and flush radiator. Seal leaks and check hose. Add anti-freeze. Check-fan belt, thermostat. Check water pump and packing. Check heater and defroster. Crankcase-Chassis: ( Drain and refill. Use additive if needed. Lubricate chassis. Check transmission lube. Check oil filter. Electrical System: Clean, adjust spark plugs. Clean, adjust distributor. Tighten all connections Check all wires, generator, regulator, battery, lamps. ( ) Clean, adjust carburetor. Tune-up motor. Check muffler, tail pipe. ( ) Wheels and Brakes: Check skid chains and jack. Change to snow tires if needed. Check tires and tubes, replace if worn. Check brakes, lining and fluid. Check shocks and steering. ( ) Vision: Check windshield wiper blade. Check, reaim headlights. ( ) Tires: Check for breaks or dangerous wear. Check wheels for balance. Drive in Today, at Your Friendly Gulf Service Station Babcock’s PHONE MSI Nashvffle �ot th» W. L M«Me Turning BMt Pages Fnm the-Piles ofthe XashuIHe*** BiU Martin 50 Years Ago. The first snow of the season fell Thursday, giving a regular Christ­ buy the- hall in wMeh they have mas atmosphere for a while, but held meetings in recent years and have hopes of raising the $800 pur­ lasting only about an hour. before the end of chase price within the prescribed 1905. T. C. Downing and C. Cooley re­ 90 days. Hon. W. N. Ferris of Big Rapids, turned Thursday night from the Pliny McOmber, 79 and Mary Democratic candidate for governor Au Sable country. They report that the Nashville hunting party, to Witte, 72, were married Monday af­ of Michigan, will speak at the op­ date, has killed two bear and 23 ternoon at the home of the bride, era house Saturday afternoon. on Queen street. The price of wheat has soared to fallen the morning they left. Otto Schulze showed 11 hogs at $1-10. The Russo-Japanese war gets A. It Wolcott has bought from the Barry County Fair, winning all the credit or blame. whichever way G. A. Truman one of his Lots on the first prizes and three seconds, you want to look at It Main street, about across from the I and then moved on to the Pontiac head of Maple street, and will build Fair, where he took another 11 a harness shop thereon. Mr. Tru­ premiums. hit this area today, after a 36-hour man also has sold a lot to A. M. A recti live eagle, something of a Flint, who will buikra law office on Considerable time was spent at rain turned to snow and’ the ther­ rare sight in these parts in recent mometer dropped 40 degrees over­ years, was seen last week by many night. Swto, residents. The bird first was spot­ law enforcement plans and, the vil­ Fred Woodruff and ted by Can. Downing, chasing a lage fathers authorized the- hiring of The annual junior-senior Hunt is joined in holy matrimony Monday. chicken hawk, and later spent sev­ Vern McPeck. to assist Marshal scheduled for Friday evening, Oct. eral days in this vicinity. 22. Gail Lykins in preventing the usual Nashville'was named in honor of Altho the potato crop this year litter of corn stalks, farm machine The annual Jiggs supper of corn­ old man Nash, who cheated his on Main ed beef and cabbage, Dinty Moore namesake oat at. the price of her is large, the price of potatoes re­ ery and outbuildings style, will be served by the K. P.'s charter. Chsctotte was named for mains up around 35c to 40c per street. | on Nov. 12. Charlotte Bostwick, Wife ol the bushel, and a lot of home owners of Asa Ware gather­ man who bougM from the govern­ would like to know the reason why. edDescendants to the number of 28. Sunday, at I Federal agents and sheriff’s otment the land omwhlch most of the Basketball seems to be becoming the home of WiU G. Hyde, for a । fleer* raided a large still in Assyria city is built AN Licking. Ohio, a popular sport with the high family i township Saturday night and arrestretmion. j ed the two operators, who are forwas namedjbr wfrat'the little boy ,scho^T and there there is is talk " __ school girls girls and talk of of I1 ■ having a regular high school team. Mls» Mildred Caley has been 1 mer Tennessee mountaineers, who named a member of the glee club bought the 40-acre farm last spring. Ward Gribbin has foreclosed a at Michigan State college. mortgage and became the owner The first blizzard of-the season News linen brine prompt results. KELLOGG COMPANY COMMON — Wm. C. RONEY & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchange*. 811 Security Bank Bldg. — Battla Creek, Mich. Dial WOodward 8-6147 MAX L. CORTRIGHT Registered Representative Please send rm Information on the following stock ... No ogllgatfon. NAME________________________________________________ Address Legal Notice Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 4th day of October. A. D. 1954. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank A. Tobias, also known as Frank Tobias, Deceased. j Fife No. 12,257. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims I against said estate should be limit-' ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs, of said deceased entitled to Inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is ordered, that all the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mad or by per­ sonal service upon Robert Tobias and Ear! C. Tobias, the fiduciaries ~nf said estate, whose address is Route No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 30th day of Decem­ ber, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 18-20c Judge of Probate. IT’S EASY TO Spirit, know-how and teamwork are what it ZONOLITE VERMICllLITE INSULATING EHL Do it yoonetf in 1 afternoon faro* 5A7 4® eS t ~“ low as Anyone can insulate the aver­ age asdc in one afternoon tor as low aa.gd7.ff0 with ZONOUTC Do it yourself and save as much si g 100.00 in installs- RANDALL LUMMK S COAL CO. FMmSMI MAsavuxa none SMI VXBMONTVILLE takes to make a winning team; a team that knows its job, that carries the ball—and scores! That’s the kind of team you can field in Lansing and in Washington on November 2. Top to bottom, you’ll agree here’s a lineup that will give Michigan the type of government to make you proud. But—remember—you need the whole team. You need Donald S. Leonard as Governor to coordinate the effort, to provide the inspired leadership. You need tlie power­ ful voice of Senator Homer Ferguson in Washington to continue the fullest co­ operation with President Eisenhower’s Administration. And you need the full roster of capable, experienced, energetic Republican state officers working to­ gether to get things done far a greater Michigan. PREFERRED BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Don Leonard has pledged his administration to action—on highway improvements—better school fa­ cilities—augmented retirement funds for teachers— broader agricultural representation at policy-making levels—a preventive mental health program—a strong youth guidance program—additional industry for Michigan to increase employment—care for the aged in their own communities—removal of politics from prison administration—sound, non-political conserva­ tion policies and increased promotion of Michigan’s famed tourist attractions. These are a few of the team’s objectives. They cannot be had without teamwork. The team cannot function without leadership. For too long your needs have been thwarted by bickering and confusion in the Governor’s office. Now is the time for action! Give the team your "go ahead" on November 2— Vote Straight Republican . . . for progress . . . for a greater Michigan! Think strazght^vote straight­ REPUBLICAN " BMB1OUI iwn cMHAtcoOuanB • w-fiOni.n <i ,» • imw. _________________ ____ ___________________ ___ �I ELECT By Mrs. Ray Hawkins ‘ THAT By Mrs. Eugene Couaina (Mrs. ©swell Woodbury.) Misses Irene and Margarets! Mr. and Mr5. Gerald Mater and Mra 2emkehome sPent Sunday at the Frith- — Linden Mr. ■ and Mrs. Mrs. VftA Kate trine, king of rth.rinHA Charlotte and and ' Todd ---------and -Chrystal _Gene. Mater and were .in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler visit- j Rapids Sunday visiting. od m Pan] ed Mr Mr. ».nrt and M Mrs. Paul Wr»»icl*>r Housler nf of i Mrs. Glenn Dickinson accompaSaginaw one day lasTweek. J. H. Stansell and Philip Gariinjnled Mrs. Roland Baker to Lansing Mr I srvsrl rtf ! tO ViSit the latter*S mOthCf. MlS. ger attended the funeral Tuesday wm- Pratt- al St. Lawrence hospl- of the former's father, Emory Stan­ — Democrat — at Tuscombia, Ala. They re­ l hc al who back on for rs pl**" m sell, turned home Thursday. th2r for ont^£k Balt,m°re’ Md- i tic surgery for a few day. ‘ Barry County Sheriff The Nashville Extension group Oswell Woodbury and Hazen Abel’ Mr’andMiJ^Br^S^or \ meets Thursday eve with Mrs. Eu­ nt ...^1 1— • ano Mrs. tsrown 01 Joeiieviue gene Cousins. 47 years old ... Active 20 years 1 Oh ° da> 1 wcre <lln»r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. in Civic and Governmental af­ last ween. | George King Sunday, and called on J. H. Stansell on the birth of a son fairs. Mrs. Fred King entertained the,Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Mr. Oct 1 at Pennock hospital. The Birthday dub Wednesday. j and Mrs.-Bruce Priddy. little boy weighed 9 12 lbs., and Your Support will be greatly has been named Orville Charles. Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Vlele enterappreciated in the Election Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brodbeck Kalamo News if. tatocd ,hclr <**•*«•■ Mr. and Mra. November 2. Unit- Housler. before leaving for his Elw|n Stralt and chUd^n o( SaHne. and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of4 Mr. and ChnfTnr * nd MnJ Joh ” Vielp Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and MrK Chaa Vlele and chlldren> Mr Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael. nm rtf ,Su Qiinfiralri ... Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, Noble "Oe“umro *e” Qnnrinv «ndly tniAcra .. .... MraVernon _ and. Friday evening callers of the Cou­ Grand of the Bellevue Rebekahs, 9* t*“lf . daughter. Mr. and Mrs j children, chu^n. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dick DickK Weiler Wclier sins were Mrs. G. L. Newton and daughter of Vermontville. S. W. Maple Grove North Kalamo went to Grand Rapids Monday to Ray Gutchess.' Mrs. Sam Gutchess and the twins, Sunday for dinner. Little Nita Pearl Stansell return­ attend the three-day assembly be­ and Don of Nashville were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer and chil­ By Mrs. W. H. CheeKman ’ By Mrs. William Justus ing held there. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lynd of Nash­ dren were callers in the afternoon. ed home Thursday after visiting her unde, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip ville and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Sunday evening. Oct. 24, revival Thirty-six members of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and of Grand Ledge had Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth Garlinger, for two weeks. services will begin at S. Maple Shultz Community dub enjoyed a Mary Jane visited relatives m Kal­ Rasmussen Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and family of Lansing spent Sun­ Grove EUB chuixm, to continue for carry-in dinner at the home of amazoo Sunday. Henry Lynd. day at Glenn Dickinson’s. two weeks. Rev. T. Wood, the pas- Mrs. ’' Elizabeth Craven Oct •?. n Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. James tor, will conduct the services. I* Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Frederick Hatfield of Lansing week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. family of Charlotte and Mabie SheStevens and daughter Lori of Mar ­ Clyde Jordan and family at Hamil­ Please keep these services in mind spent Saturday at Anson King's. tenhelm and Timmie had Sunday 1 spent Tuesday with her mother, shall called at the Truman Gordton, Ohio. and come as often as possible. dinner with their folks, Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Mrs. Lillie Fox, and they attended nier home Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Housler. . Friday evening, Oct 22, the South the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Shields and family spent Sunday at Ray­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman at ­ LAS will serve a ham supper at Ma-, dt the Otto funeral home in Nashtended the funeral of her uncle, Donald Sothard were Mr. and Mrs. mond Dickinson's. pie Grove Town Hall at Maple jville. Henry Hall, at the Bellevue Baptist Henry Sothard, Mrs. Minnie Culver Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer of Bed­ Grove Center on M-66. Serving to: . ♦». u- i i v i of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley jford were callers at R. E. Viele's church Monday afternoon. begin at 6:30 and continue until all j _SevE^_J!or?}1SfJnolv^d Jones of Lansing and Mrs. Etta •Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Farrell of have been served. There will also mo friends attended Mrs. Lydia be a bazaar \nd fish poJd. ^ Shields' funeral Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Rupert Martens, accompa­ Cogswell of Dimondale. ]Battle Creek was a visitor Thurs­ nied by Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Nash­ and Mrs. Karkoprax and fam- (day. coromin*6 wifi he very pleased to Mrs. Jack Hiar and two sons of ville, spent Saturday and Sunday ilyMr. of Traverse City spent the week have a good attendance. 'Mulliken spent Tuesday with Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of end with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanMr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Hastings. Sunday they all called DerMoIen. Ray Ostroth returned home from “•/.■PerP\ iand daughters spent Sunday with Leila hospital last week Tuesday. Howard Curtis of Lansing were on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard called 1Mrs. Jones in Battle Creek. Hickory Corners. improved from the heart trouble for Wednesday evening caJers. on Mrs. Nellie Barningham at St Miss Marilyn Martin visited Miss which he was hospitalized. SIr an(i Mrs Jack Erev .V Eighteen members of the Kalamo Lawrence hospital Saturday eve. Jean Becraft Monday after­ Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolen spent Gloria ’ The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Jimmie ol Battle Creek were Satur- Woman's club motored to Battle two day with Mrs. McKeen of How- noon. 1 discussion group met at the Ken- Jay supper guests at Mr. and Mra. Creek Wednesday forenoon where ell. Miss Edith Mae Zemke had a se­ they went thru the Post Cereal neth Fordyce 01(1 ^-^aFordy’ce home Saturday eveneven­ red Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Janousek of ,vere attack of asthma while visit­ plant on a guided tour and after­ Bellevue ing with fair attendance. Mr. and had Sunday dinner with jing relatives in Battle Creek Sun­ Mm- Roy tauStT^SteSdnTS ^neS’b^^tI ward had lunch in the cafeteria. his brother, Austin Janousek. (day, but was better Monday. November 20. Sunday at the C. E. Weyant home, j Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland, Mr. Sunday at Verle Stahl’s. ,and Mrs. Joe Bockwith of Battle Jwent Saturday to their new home Saturday afternoon, in a lovely w^^.t 1? UT'X Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dohm andMr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and (Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin in Pennfield. Mr. and Mrs. Oral M ’nJ* nt". Mr’- John Johnson ol Lansing and Pitt, who bought the VanOrden family spent Sunday at George and Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville Mrs. ueorge George rranuiron Hamilton ana and rv....—«... .7 orr. ana Mrs. ’s in Charlotte. ,were visitors at Archie Martin’s on Hattie Meyers were Sunday farm, S?1 moved to the place the same Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rockwell of Sunday. < m dinner guests of ot Mrs. Elizabeth jI <“y’ Dunedin. Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Glenn Dickinson has a new twoRev. Tom Wood performed the cere- rr« van > Mrs. .Alonzo Marsh were Elam Rockwell Wednesday eve. .row corn picker, and John and Rol­ mony, Miss Joan Hill was maid of Crz. zz, Jhonoring the birthday of |Mr. and . Sunday, helping FLOYD NE8BET Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were; la j Vlele nave a new two-row self­ honor, and Gary Sherman of Olivet her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, in_ Sunfield _________ J at the latter’s sister, Mrs. Vern Har-,.propelled picker. Vernon Taylor ol Potterville Potterville and Marsh’_________ “iebrate___ birthday 1 and was best man. Guests were present I Vernon Taylor of ry's in Bellevue Sunday. They all? from Hastings Nashville Olivet, son Kenneth of Lansing were Sun- ‘ OTr Mr.. «nu and mia. Mrs. uv.m John Church, *«.acEARL McSOBBIN to Battle Creek. Battle Creek and this neighborhood, day forenoon guests at the Taylor- companled by Mrs. Clayton Church motored Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill visited I Harry Fowler was a Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Persons will be at Fox home. Mrs. Paul Taylor and and Anna of Bellevue ,spent Sunday, Mason at Middle lake Sunday, i Jner guest 9! Frederick Hamilton home on a farm near Olivet upon Mrs. Pauline Beckwith of Lansing in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Mrs. A. A. McGregor entertained ;and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. their return from a honeymoon in j were Sunday afternoon visitors, and W. Mitchell. Mrs. Harold Post of Battle Creek. :Hamilton. Upper Michigan. This community■ Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of; offers the very best wishes to these Woodland were Sunday eve callers. I Mrs. Essie Rich accompanied rel- Mrs. Marie Brown and Mrs. Burr;. I fine young people. I I atives to Vermontville Sunday and Steffey of Marshall, Saturday. Dale Randall of Fairborn, Ohio, Wook- ond cmoct. tho Miioc Mr- an(i Mrs- M- J- Perr>’ were called on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin MeRnffnor fnmii?1 uN»r*° Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Clelland. Callers at the Rich home spent the week end at home. Mr. were Mr. Mr. and andMrs. Mrs. Albert Albert Rich Rich and and and Mrs. Forrest Randall and fam­ Smithanridaurhtor RavaHv 41,(3 Mrs- Archie VanHouten of Lake were rvo^d daughter of Odessa. The Perrys also called on family of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Rich- ily spent Sunday with their folks, ui uicvn. ajjd Mrs O Padelford of Nash- ard Craham Graham and rhilrtron children rtf of Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor re­ In a letter dated Oct 6, Pfc. Da- vln'e ’ lisle. turned to Ohio Tuesday after visit­ vid Ruffner wrote that after 361 ' hours duty in the rain, without I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were at Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of ing their son and family, Mr. and ”—“-----------it at Mrs. A. A. McGregor. sleep, he would be sailing from Lansing ’ Saturday afternoon and Hastings spent Sunday Sundi_ afternoon — Mrs. Lena Snap of Lansing. Stel-: Pusan for home. j also called at the Bruce Gamble the Carl Doty home. la Ribby of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. I home in Lansing. . i ! Mrs. Emma Campbell __________________ 1 of Lake DeVere Stadel called at Ray I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Cd Odessa —r. celled called S Sunday eedey afternoon at land's Sunday. .. . — •--■— Mr. and . Sunday dinner guests of a cousin,' the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and ANY MAM Mrs. Olive Dull of Maple Rapids. Mrs. George Ogden. Douglas of Lansing spent Sunday । They attended the Christian church1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Nash­ at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor’s. Furnace Service with Mrs. Dull Sunday morning. Mrs. Oran Miller spent the week ville spent,Sunday evening with her Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perklna1 mother. Mra. Nora Sice, at Uw L. end at the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and is stll! still and children called at the Clifford Z- V nsJe]' homeu Mrs. Rice !s Richard had dinner Saturday at the confined, to to her her bed. Perkins home in Lansing Saturday confined bed. home. Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. King-Scott afternoon. Allen came home with KAECHELE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of them, and Sunday the Perkins fam­ Byron Galbreath attended the Ain- Ionia. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. Furnace Service ilies were dinner guests at the O. ger-Hall Extension club Tuesday at and Mrs. Ardyce Briggs spent Sun­ R. Perkins home in Vermontville, the home of Mrs. Rube Norton in day with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley and Allen returned home with his OliveL Southern. parents. Mrs. Wm. Gish, whose husband Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Shirley was deer hunting with bow and ar­ Southern took Mrs. Ardyce Briggs Mrs. Joe Lavoie, Mrs. Vern Rip­ row, spent Sunday with her par­ to Grand Rapids for a check-up. ley and Mrs. Frank Frey were ents, the Truman Gordniers. ALBERT BELL All Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and dau ' among calling the on Rex Mrs. Lulu had dinner withthose and visited ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Route 2 Phone 5833 Southern the past week . Cronk family near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee, were The Kalamo Woman’s dub went Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard in South Haven Sunday to see an­ Nashville, Michigan________ to the Post Cereal plant Wednes­ and children spent Sunday evening other daughter. day. 18 members enjoyed the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley thru the plant and dinner in the and Gordon. dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller call­ for your No-Excluaion , The S. Kalamo Mothers dub is having a Penny supper at 7 p. m., ed at the Robert Burkett home on AUTO INSURANCE Sunday to see their new son. Friday evening, at the Kalamo town Mr. and Mrs. Paul Middling of hall. A short program will be giv­ Sturgis and General Insurance were Monday dinner guests en by the children after the supper. of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson. Please bring your own table ser­ Mrs. Earle Cronk Walter of Charlotte spent i vice. Sunday with the Davidsons and all on Mr .and Mrs. Luey Sine Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis called Hastings Olivet In ♦he afternoon. and children were Sunday dinner ofMrs. Calvin Lowe attended a dis­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett trict meeting of the Congregational and family. Ladies' society Ln Maple Rapids on Friday. Mrs. Truman Gordnier has learn­ ed of the death of a former school friend. Mrs. Ralph Peters of Lans­ ing. Mrs. Peters was the former Alice Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, who lived In We« yCMygyv " Mr. ud Mra. Galen Barlond, who have «old their larm and are hav­ ing a aale, were given a farewell party at the Kalamo town hall Sat- Maurice F. INGRAM JIS1 T >’ *° M -W - HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday NEW LOCAL SALESMAN SEE OR CALL See Me SPEND LESS E. R. LAWRENCE For Your Livestock Rations Be Ready for Those First Cold Winds This Winter Heat Your Home With FARGO FOR ONLY 15c foTll A GALLON USE YOUR OWN HOME GRAIN With Farm Bureau Concentrate! They have a house trailer in which they are living, and plan to go to Florida for the winter. The Richard Bloch family, who bought the farm, have moved dnto the place. Henry Guenther, Mra. George Pease and Mrs Frank Frey attended the Mrs. Don Dickinson attended the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton are candidates to be initiated into the Kalamo OES at a special meeting Friday night. * Members of the Kalamo OES wiiJ serve lunches at the Joe Burkett •ale Saturday. See for youreelf how much better your stock will do, and how much better YOU will do. We would like to figure feed costs with you and show you how to make money by saving it. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONK Ull �= 1 For Sale Phone 3231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads ... Hone 3231 V charged; 30c if paM to advance. .. 35 words orJ™"*50®1 •Ive weekly insertion*. 90c. U charged. 70c tf paid to advance. . . Display Claairtfied rata. 56c per column toch. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Ua for an Appointment. I The oldest locker plant in Barry । county is now ready to serve you Wanted -4 Woman to care for two , with a one-stop service that only children, one school age, while experience can give, in cumnar mother works, 7 to 5, five days a wrapping and freezing meat, either , _• Stay nights if you wish for the home freezer or locke^We week.. Mrs. Harry McCollum, ^jjhone also cure and smoke meat, render and dress poultry. We are 4067. ____lard, ____ proud of___ our record for cleanliness, MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY WEEK and invite your inspection of our full or part time. Take orders methods thid facilities. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT for America’s largest Belong- na­ tionally advertised Liquid Fertil­ Phone Nashville 3811 izer. Sold with Money-Back 18-tfc Guarantee. No investment Write “Na-Churs”, 470 Monroe St, Mar­ Fill Dirt. Top Souion, Ohio. 19-21c Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Special Noticei Lake Lota Filled. Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. Please write to WATER KARL BENBON Well drilling and repairing. Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c Donald SkedgeU, Nashville ph. 4766. । Employment C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. Wanted NOTICE — Cash for your old-fash­ ioned dolls or toys, or any parts Wanted—Logs or standing timber. of dolls. We repair all kinds at Get our prices before you sell. me Doll Hospital. 208 West Grant T. L. Johnson Lumber Ccr., Char­ St, Hastings. Phone 2620. lotte. Mich. Phone 379. 16-21p 1921p CASH for your Timber. AH kinds UPHOLSTERING wanted. Write Leland DuBots, Battle Creek. R 6, Box 910. All types of materials. 31-tfc Workmanship guaranteed. Pick-up and Delivery. Wanted—To buy Poultry. WU1 pick up. Verlln Murphy, NashvUle, Phone Lake Odessa 5012. phone 278L_____________ 929p 636 Eagle Point Woodland 19-tfc WANTED—Carpentry and masonry work. Phone 2129, Nashville. 12-tfc DULL'S PACKING Wanted — 4wheel drive Jeep. Must For the Best in Slaughtering. be in gobd condition. Phone Complete Processing, 4c lb. 5159, Nashville. 19p — No Extras — Wanted to Buy — 8 or 10 old hot Phone 4064. NashvUle. water heater tanks. Harlow White, 902 Edna St 19p 19-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING- -Flat rack Wanted to Lease — Trapping or stake, on 15-ft bed. L. Teske, grounds for month of December. phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc Harlow White, 902 Edna St 19-p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1822. BUD'S GARAGE 423 North Main St Real Estate REAL ESTATE 9-tfc 80 acres, 7 room modem house, fireplace, sun porch, 4 bedrooms, modem basement barn 34x4-1, silo, chicken house, granary. 1-2 owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia mile blacktop road. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 94 acres. 70 acres tillable, good 10 97c room house, 5 bedrooms, storm windows, furnace, new roof, base­ LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ ment barn 32x70, new mUk house, pening, repair, adjustment Also lots of outbuUdings. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 40 acres, level land, 34 acres till­ South Main St. Nashville. 43-tfc able, 7 room house semi-modem, 4 bedrooms, modern basement SHOES repaired. barn 32x40, good outbuildings, $6,400. Pick-up station for 230 acres, 190 acres tillable, 7 । room modem house, large barn MAX SNTDER S SHOE SHOP __ box | with 33 stanchions, stalls. 2 lOt South Mato Nashville I silos, large poultry house, tenant 15-tfc I house, located near Charlotte, 1-3 MELROSE LADIES’ HOSE 45 ga. Service Weight and 51 ga. Sizes 9 to 10 1-2. 98c pair. Now in Stock in NashvUle MI-LADY SHOP The Great NORGE Line of 19c —Push Button Washers. Automatic Clothes Dryers. For Sale—Laying pullets: Leghorns, —Refrigerators, Freezers. Reds, White Rocks. Forest Bege—Ranges. row, Woodland, phone 3291. The sensational new 1955 Norge 1320c Automatic Clothes Dryer out-per­ forms most other brands costing up For Sale—6 heifers, 18 months old. to $75 more. VermontvUle phone 2715. 19201 Only $148.95! See it today! PRE-INVENTORY SALE PAUL BOUTWELL Lay Away for Christmas, at Phone 5871 523 Washington LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville 19c Phone 3531 VermontvUle For Sale — New and Deed Furnaces. WAS NOW Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Norge Wringer Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, Washer$159.95 $119.95 phone 4622.____________ 27-tfc Norge Auto Dryer _ 199.95 169.95 International Harvester 8.5 cu. ft See the New Interlocking Refrigerator------- 344.35 259.95 WEATHER STRIP and THRESH­ International Harvester 75 cu. ft OLD Refrigerator ------- 189.96 159.95 it will even keep water from run­ International Harvester 8.2 cu. ft ning under the door. Refrigerator------- 253.55 199.95 KEIHL HARDWARE International Harvester 85 cu. ft Nashville. Refrigerator------- 277.50 219.95 19c International Harvester 105 cu. ft Refrigerator------- 401.95 299.95 STARTED PULLETS of all ages, available at ' Lathrop’s Hatchery, International Harvester 12 cu. ft. Freezer 401.75 309.95 Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc International Harvester 20 cu. ft Freezer 573.70 419.95 Ladies, Be Warm! > 1-2 inch Electric Drill KNIT SNUGGIES 29.95 Motors------------------ 35.95 -----In Your Size. New 2-row mounted Picker__ 825 Come to Lovell's to buy your needs. 69c 19c MI-LADY SHOP For Sale—Hoover sweeper with at­ 19c tachments. Erector set No. 8 1-2, complete with electric motor and For Sale—AAAA White Rock lay­ metal case. Both in good con­ ing hens, one year old, 20c lb. dition. Bruoe Brumm, phone Dressed poultry, 40c lb. Call Roy 2118. 19p Roberts, 5189, after 5 p. m. 1920p For Sale — 9x19 Broadloom carpet and pad. beige, $150. New pinless Gamble’s All Season curtain stretchers, $4.00. Pin cur­ 1OW—30 MOTOR OIL tain stretchers, $2.00. Gun cabi­ Cuts engine wear 50 per cent. Saves net. $15.00 . Hair dryer on stan­ up to 15 per cent on gas. Instant dard, $5.00. 207 Middle St. Call lubrication at all times with 100 per. Gladys Miller. 5251. 19-p cent protection at aU speeds. Quick-' er, easier starts for all cars. Com­ FRESTONE ANTIFREEZE pares with others at 65c per quart. Our introductory offer, gallons With proven 25 year record. $2.95 per gallon. Varcon permanent anti­ for the price of 2 gallons, $3.19. freeze, $2.19 per gallon. Varcon NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE bonded anti-freeze, protects to 5 de­ grees below, resists rust and corro­ backed by $100.00 bond, $1.10 HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better sion. gallon. Varcon bulk anti freeze, Shooting for the rest of your life. per The Bausch & Lomb sight can’t 59c per gallon in your container. get out of zero, because it has no NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE internal adjusting mechanism. ________________ 19c It's secure for a lifetime of ser­ vice, hard use and accidental For Sale—Four crypts in Nashville abuse. See this fine hunting sight Mausoleum. Call Nashville 4706. (also mounts, spotting scopes and _____________________ 19c binoculars) at RICE'S STOP & SHOP. Nashville, Mich. Also For Sale — Estate Heatrola, large size; bums wood or coal; $15.00. deer rifles and shotgun for sale. Pearl Hill, 221 Maple. 19p _________ 14-tfc SHEET IRON HEATERS Used Cargo trailer, factory built, All Sizes and Prices. $45.00. Stove Boards, Stove Polish. Soot 1918 Chev. 1-2 ton pick-up. Remover, for oil heaters or coal 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton pick-up. heaters. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3531 Vermontville Nashville. 19c 19-C For Sale—1939 4-door Chevrolet in For Sale — Good Frlgidaire electric good condition, with two new range; four burners, with deep tires. Home Comfort space heat­ well cooker; cheap. Clarence er, guarantee still good; has auto­ Fineout, 2 1-2 miles northwest of, matic fan, heats 3-6 rooms. Apart­ Vermontville on Irish Road. ment size refrigerator in good Phone Vermontville 3193. condition. G. E. ironer, used very 1921c little. 1947 Studebaker in good condition. Leo Wood. Route 1, Bellevue. NashvUle phone 4644. 32-foot Grain and Corn Elevators 1919c with 20 1-2 inch trough, with chas- j sis, $340.00. Notice—No hunting or trespassing Feed mill, large building well equip­ TITAN CHAIN SAWS 2-row Rotary Stalk and Brush Cut­ ped and well located; price has on my farm. John Dull. sr. ter, will cut brush up to 2 inches I New and Used . . . Also Servjpe and been reduced for quick sale. _________________ ________ 18-20p in diameter. chains for all makes. EATON AGENCY No Hunting, trespassing, or running WU1 Take Trade-ins . . . Terms. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Lansing, Phone 94179. of dogs on the Mrs. Roy Knoll Vermontville' One year free service on any new Phone 3531 farm.______________ 19-21p William J. Stanton. Salesman saw sold. _____________________________ 19c | Phones, VermontvUle 3210—2142 No Trespassing on our land without BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP For Sale — Speed Queen washing । written permission. No coon 19c Phone 5401 Nashville machine, in very good condition, ' hunting and no dogs allowed. ___________ ____________ 19c $10.00. Also a few used interior; John Wheeler, Leo E. Boise, Ma­ doors, $2.00 each. Ray Anderson, I rie Brunka. 17-19p • For Rent For Sale — Aluminum and magnes­ Vermontville, phone 361i. 19tfc ium wedges. Bennetts Black­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit smith Shop, phone 5401. Nash­ Blue Bell FOT Rent-Uprtalr. apartment. unville. 1921c DUNGAREES FOR MEN lumlahed. Mrs. Mabel Porter. 257 , FuUer st phone 4835 or 3933 325 Maple St. Phone ‘701 8 oz. Sanforized Blue Denim. ___________________________ ' 8-tfc Complete Range of Sizes. BETTER CHECK THAT FUR­ $339 pair. SATURDAY EVENING POST, La . NACE PIPE NOW. <U« Home Journal, Holiday, nrtv.E Country Gentleman, many heat» 4 rooms and batn, private Tomorrow may be too late. We 19c othet? Call me lorand ChriatrnM have all sizes; also most sizes of air and combination orders. Your 3841, days, 2123, evenings For Sale — 2 Holstein bulls, 3 Hol­ filters, so start the season with Curtis representative for Barry __________________________ stein -heifers, 1 Angus steersome clean ones. and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. . . weighing about 400 lbs. Box 376. Nashville, Mich. Mrs KEIHL HARDWARE Verlln Phone Nashville 2781. modern but furnace; oil drums Varna Maaon.____________ 16-21C ; —*— *— *-------•*------Nashvine 19-p I Murphy. furnished; $35 month. Referenc­ 19c es required. Call 4811 afternoon BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Handle your corn and grain the or evening. Fred Warner, 715 Can. Bill Bitgood, 825 Maple GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER easy way. street, phone 4TOL 45-Uc Durkee St on M-66. 19p DOWDEN CONVERTO and ENER . GY "HYDRAULIC DUMPS installation. A for your wagon box. $6450 up. phone 5191, Nashville. 930c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville UOHTWBGHT - STREAMLINE) New 2-row mounted Com Pickers Phone 3531 19c for Fannail H and M. RLMINGTONS NfW AUTOLOADING SHOTGUN Watch for Elferdink’* Airplane COVER THOSE SCREENS AND WINDOWS for saving fuel. We have all kinds-Clear. Wire, or Cloth. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 19c To Be in Nashville Satortfay. October 23 at 10:14 a. m. SO Marked Ira Or tn to Be Dropped. For Sale—Circulating heater, wood or coal, A-l shape. Walter Lowe, Kids—send these leaflets to Elfer­ 252 W. First SL. Vermontville. dink for Congress headquarters. 1921p Three Oaks. They win send 5c by return mail for each one sent in. For Sale — Cross-bred OIC and ' If weather will not permit, watch Yorkshire boars. Nashville phone 5833.______________ 19c Look Over the OCTOBER PRESIDENTS SALE Circular again and note all those thrifty buys good yet this week at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 19c We’re breaking the market on Used Cars. Be sure and see our selec­ tion before you buy. All makes and models. Prices way below j market prices. Fowler's, Inc., Phone 4, Charlotte.______ 19c For that Spare Room or Cold Bathroom, try our PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER or a KEROSENE HEATER. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Fri. and Sat, Oct. 22-23 RIVER 19c For Sale — Used oil burner and /jil, drums. Also used Bendix washer. I Paul Boutwell, 523 Washngton' , St, Nashville. Phone 5871. 19c For Sale — Last spring pure bred Hampshire boars, from good lit­ ters. Guy Walters, R. 1, Char­ lotte. 9 miles northeast of Char­ lotte.1921 c_ AtMDBMHTEIMDOMLncraa Sun. and Mon., Oct 24-25 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm For Sale — Two oil space heaters, $25.00 each. Inquire at Olm­ stead's Confectionery. 19-p I Notice—The instruments and music supplies formerly sold by the Nicholas Appliance Co. will be sold in my home until further notice. I can get you anything from a mouth organ to a grand piano. Ennis Fleming. 19p SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN SHOW Sat, Oct 30, 11:15 P. M. “DONOVAN’S BRAIN" Lost and Found Lost — Last Friday, between John Maurer farm and Elevator, a 14x 20 tarpaulin. Will finder please call NashvUle Co-Op. Elevator, - phone 2211. 19c $20 delivers you [Duo-Therm HUGH BOR. GOING INTO ^NASHVILLE ~ PHARMACY ODWAHUTY THCIUL ... AND PROMPT ANO COUAT tQUt IIRVICB TOO • Automat* Lamden’s Specials Thur*., Fri., Sat. Lg. Tubes Colgate’s Gardol Toothpaste.. 2 for 39c Regular 49o Value Epsom Salt* 29c 100 tablet, DUO-THMM IMPERIAL—4)300 ITU Anacin Tablet* .... 79c HM*h. 53,000 STU -od.4 Regular »1JS Value Fletcher's Caatoria Reg. 49o Value Reg. 75c Value 54c ....... Bottle of 100 Hinkley Pills 43c Toenail Clipper $1.00 —Diabetic Supplies. —Hearing Aid Supplies. —Hot Water Bottles. —Heating Pad*. Used John Deere 1-row Corn Picker. 700 bu. Corn Crib, metal slat, rat proof, was $364.00. now $320.00, complete with roof. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 - Vermontville WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR _____________________________ Keihl Hardware DO IT THE EABY WAY — Buy now—Lay away. Small Weekly Payments and your Elgin or Wadeworth Gift Watch will he paid for before Christmas We Bars, Angle*, Channel*. R. & F. Industrie* and Supplies. A Small Deposit Will Held Any Gift till Christmas. UNDERWRITERS' APPROVED CHRISTENSEN'S FURIITURE Phene 2741 I'll—IIIMM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-10-28.pdf cb90e054736aaf1eed85e3970be6fb08 PDF Text Text School News Bits The las turn-out at the PTAindeed open house ’ Thursday was gratifying. It is very encouraging to the teachers to see the interest that parents take in their childrens’ school activities. Another fine open house was held at the Belgh school on Monday night. Oct 25. We have . always had the feeling that the basis for good school-community relations is mutual trust and under­ standing. After all, we are all working for the same goal, the wel­ fare of the children of the com­ munity. We at the school feel the open house should become an an­ nual event On Friday, Oct 29, the audit of the school membership will be con­ ducted by the county office. This audit has been compulsory for the past few years and its purpose is to eliminate the so-called “padding of enrollments.” A large portion of the School Aid allowance is based on the current enrollment of the school. Approximately 85 per cent of all our school revenues in Nash­ ville come from State Aid. About 50 per cent of the revenues have as a base the number of students cur­ rently in the school. In the past some schools have considerably in­ creased their share of State Aid by an over-estimation of students on the rolls. This became flagrant in several cases three years ago and the annual audit was made compul­ sory. The audit is taken by com­ paring the number of students re­ ported by the school with the actual number in school on a given day, considering absent students, drop­ outs and transfers, of course. Since the audit was made compulsory three years ago it is practically im­ possible for a school to report more students than are actually enrolled. Remember that on Thursday, Oct. 28, a General Teachers meeting will be held at 3:00 and school will be dismissed for the day at that time. VOLUME LXXXI 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1954 5c Copy NUMBER 20 Be Sure to Vote Next Tuesday Here Are Republican and Democratic Tickets Republican —Donald S. Leonard-----GOVERNOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR------------------- Clarence A. Reid----SECRETARY OF STATE------------- Owen J. Cleary------ATTORNEY GENERALFrank G. Millard-------------------STATE TREASURERD. Hale Brake_________________ AUDITOR GENERALJohn B. Martin-------------------------U. S. SENATORHome’ Ferguson____________________ REP. IN CONGRESSClare E- Hoffman STATE SENATOR. 8th Dist.Edward Hutchinson . REP. IN LEGISLATURE Andrew W. Cobb____________ (Two to be Elected) Carroll G. Newton — Summary of the Four Proposed 1954 Constitutional Amendments Democratic G. Mennen Williams. ------ Philip A. Hart ------ James M. Hare. ------ Thomas M. Kavanaugh. ------ Sanford A. Brown. Victor Targonski. -Patrick V. McNamara. .Gordon A. Elferdink. Ned Roberta. .Car! A. Brodbeck. .Gleason G. Rider. United Fund Short of Goal Experts Disagree on Indications ot Light or Heavy Vote in State Next Tuesday Is Election Day! for a Barry county office. The lone Pollsters and forecasters have come contender is Maurice F. Ingram of up with conflicting prophesies, some Hastings, who is running against promising one of the heaviest vot­ Clarence Donovan for sheriff. ing records of all time in Michigan, The Prohibition ticket lists can­ and some saying the turnout will be didates for all state offices except unusually small, even for a non- that of attorney general and also is presidential election year. running LeRoy M. Lowell for U. S. It seems inconceivable that any Senator and R. W. Saulding for registered voter should fail to go to state senator from this eighth dis­ the polls Tuesday and express his trict The Socialist Labor party has choice of candidates, and his wishes a complete state ticket and also regarding the four proposals for candidates for U. S. Senator and They amending the state constitution. representative in congress. Some mighty big issues are at stake. are James Sim and Rudolph Beidl, respectively. Barry county voters will receive At left are the Republican and three ballots. The large non-par­ tisan ballot lists five parties, but Democratic candidates for state, ,the Socialist party this congressional and legislative offices. .year lists no Workers In addition to the non-partisan candidates. Of the other four, the Republican party and referendum ballots, Barry coun­ ' ty voters will receive a small non­ alone has a complete ticket for 'state, congressional, legislative and partisan ballot, on which to vote 'county offices. The Democratic for two circuit court commissioners. ' party, of course, has a complete i Two are to be elected and there are • state, and legislative only two candidates: Laurence E. Jticket, congressional but lists only one candidate Barnett and Richard M. Bauer. , Proposal 1 is, in effect, a means t it did to veterans of World War II. of preserving the voting status of Since service in Korea was just as 'rhe collections for the United hundreds of thousands of Michigan ^deadly, percentage-wise, as service Fund drive are slowly being conpeople who have moved out of the < ih. World War H, the survivors are eluded with about 80 per cent of the cities into the suburbs; into new entitled in all fairness to the same workers having turned In their colbungalows of their own. Ordinarily ■ recognition in the form of benefits lections at this time. To date thev would lose their votes while j and state bonus. $732.22 of the total goal of $1,412.23 waiting out the necessary period of ■ Proposal No. 4. the so-called i has been collected. It is the hope residence to re-register. This pro- “Bingo Amendment,” is the answer j of the workers that late collections posal would enable them to return • to the recent strict, impersonal en- land the portion of the Nashville to their original voting districts and jorcement of ancient anti-gambling | funds collected in the factories of cast their ballots, providing they .jaws by which all forms of lotteries j the area will swell the fund to have moved within 30 days of the such as Bingo have been relentlessly reach the goal. Final figures on the election. j suppressed. Bingo is a popular pas- drive will not be available until • Proposal No. 2, of course, is the, time and enough people want it next week or possibly the week af. famous "Conlin plan” to settle pres- back so that the required petitions ter. Many of the local citizens have ent difficulties between the schools !were signed and approved. The contributed to the fund In their i and the legislature over future fin- protestant churches are fighting the places of employment in other ancing of schools; to eliminate the proposal. towns and the chairmen plan to get “time lag” between collection of But a vast array of social, frater­ as much of this money credited to sales tax and distribution of state nal and patriotic organizations sup­ Nashville as is possible. continue the present port it and have been out working Thomas J. Mason, 79, a life-lvng aid. and oftostate The co-chairmen, Rev. Richards । A huge homecoming crowd Friday aid to cities, vil­ for it, gathering signatures. Thus resident of Kalamo township, Eaton formula and John Kimball, . would like to {night saw a hard-hitting and deter­ TRI-C FOOTBALL and townships. the vote on the proposal will be a express thanks to the following or­ county, died Sunday morning, Oct lages mined Portland team score two The “ Conlln Plan ” has the en ­ revealing statement of popular 24, at the home of his son John at dorsement of the school organiza­ ganizations and persons who have Standings— 'touchdowns before Nashville's TigW L Middle lake. He was the son of tions, the Municipal League, the preferences ... if you think Bingo helped with the drive: The WSCS 1 ers overpowered them, 26-13. Nash­ 4 0 John and Mary (Fowler) Mason, I J10"®’J*1® Olivet is a social evil, vote against it If for sponsoring free of charge the ’s first score came early in the people and the a administra­ you like it and think others should born August 29. 1975, In Kalamo! township townshin neonle 0 ville Nashville — game, after the Tigers took a short officers of the state, who will have a chance to play it if they so kick-off breakfast at the commun­ 3 Vermontville 1 kick-off on their 42-yard line and township, where he served as town­ tive helped in administration of mil­ desire, just mark the amendment ity house on Oct. 15, the organiza­ 3 Bellevue ----1 ship clerk, and also a board member be . tions of the community who con­ nearly 60 yards for pay dirt 2 2 0 drove Lake Odessa ot the Mason school district. He lions J*?™in 1” state aid if the amendment square “yes,” shout "BINGO!" in a tributed from their funds to the letting the visitors even 4 0 before Woodland loud voice, and hope for the best. graduated from Nashville High P355®?’ drive, and the following workers: touch the ball. The score was made 0 by Jim Hynes. Portland school with the class of 1897. | th.?u —From “Inside Michigan.” Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Jack 0 5 0 Dimondale On Feb. 10. 1900, he was united Green, Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Clar­ Portland followed pretty much In marriage to Miss EstelU Mast In 13 Pf, ‘ JJS ence Shaw, Mrs. Horace Powers, .Games Last Week— the same pattern when they receiv­ Charlotte, who passed away sever°’ lncorP°ra,ed cities and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. W. O. Dean. ed after the Nashville touchdown al years ago. ' villages. _ . Nashville 26, Portland 13. Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Otto Survived are ihwe daughter,. -htorc I Proposal No. 3 is seK-explanaand Mike Jameson scored on a fiveLake Odessa 37, Dimondale 0. Christensen, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. .nterg, deyard plunge thru the line. Keith Mrs. Frank (DorothyFLawten of *W- “AiJ'TtS matter of Mlrft OUvet 32, Woodland 0. Hollis McIntyre, Mrs. HsOvey Wil-* THAczRtaff Ari? Mrs Wrri ti i cidtng whether the State of MichStephenson ran for the extra point, Bellevue 13, Vermontville 13. son, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, Mrs. Hilf of Vermontville, and Mrs. Er.®haU recognize the Korean giving Portland a 7-6 lead at the Enumerators for the 1934 Census Ruth Langham, Mrs. George Wil­ Games This Week— nest (Marv Rose) Perrv Cactus Conflict as atowar, and thereof provide as, a of Agriculture in Barry county have son, Mrs. Joe Otto, John Beedle and end of the first period. A^S.; fS78<^Fl<r ydYf of ChS-lSt?: state veterans Nashville at Dimondale. been announced as follows: Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Early in the second quarter Nash­ John of Hastings, Clifton and Har- , Mrs. - — -------------------------I Ruth L. Lyons, crew leader;-----Any late donations by either in-. Lake Odessa at Bellevue. ville scored again, on a pass from lon of Nashville; 13 grandchildren Two Dend Diirkc i Louise G. Bahs, Mrs. Flossie Cas- dividuals or organizations will be I Woodland at Portland. Dave Yarger to Jim Dowsett, giv­ I lle> Mrs. EUen J. Crockford, Mrs. appreciated and may be made to and 8 great-grandsons; one sister, I WO veua VUCRS ing the Tigers a 12-7 advantage at Vermontville at Olivet. Mrs. Wesley (Martha) Dickinson of BrinO Arrest. Aoolociies'^reta half-time. In the third period an Endres, Mr. Joseph L. Har- either of the chairmen. ° ' -t | rington, 'Mrs. Doris L. Johnson, Charlotte. i intercepted Portland pass gave Funeral services were held at the And Gifts for Survivors “r® • Nashville the ball on their own 35Mr;, Le?,F LAST CHANCE TO MEET Otto funeral home Tuesday after­ Lyon, Mr. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Mar­ yafd line. Two plays later Hynes A Llnctincrc Phillinc Mr® —I. T TLouise .nilIBP CANDIDATE ELFERDINK noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Harold A Hastings man man rlicrnvprnd discovered wonwon-1! oarpt garet M M. Phillips, Mrs. ; passed to Yarger, who ran 30 yards Homer of the Kalamo Methodist derful ?rful duck hunting in Nashville Stanton, Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Gordon A. Elferdink, Democratic 1 to score. Ron Coville made the exchurch officiating. Burial was in Saturday, " • ’ ‘but‘ ** ‘* rejoicing was his | After intensive training last week condidate for Congress from the tra point Kalamo cemetery. short-lived. J. W Wilkinson of the enumerators began the census The Tigers scored their fourth Fourth Congressional district, will Hastings, accompanied by a non­ Monday morning. In their assigned The Nashville Lions’ big com­ end his "Facts. Not Attacks” cam­ ' and final touchdown in the last hunting friend from Ohio, put a areas they locate every farm, inter­ munity auction sale is all set for paign in Allegan, VanBuren and quarter, after blocking a Portland NEW ARRIVALS boat on the Thornapple river, near view the operator and obtain an Saturday afternoon of this week, Barry counties Saturday, Oct. 30, kick and taking possession on PortMr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup are the North Main street bridge, and accurate record of all farming op­ starting at 2 o’clock, in front of and Monday, Nov. 1, campaigning in I land's 11-yard line. Another of the parents of a daughter/ born began hunting the tame ducks. erations and other pertinent infor­ Bennett’s Blacksmith shop, next Berrien. Cass and St Joe counties. those passes from Yarger to Dow­ Sunday, Oct 24. at Community hos- which have thrived and multiplied mation. It is expected that the door to the fire station. Merle Hoff­ sett was good for the score. As the A "grass-roots" approach will be pita! in Battle Creek. i ta recent years as the result of pr<> enumeration will take between three man will be the auctioneer. result of a similar recovery, Port­ tection and feeding by Jim Rizor of and four weeks. A great variety of merchandise used in this final swing, with Elfer­ land scored late in the game, mak­ dink meeting voters In front of the Country style chicken supper at the Riverside Feed Mill. Two mal­ 26, “ Questionaires for the census have has been collected, including good News office Saturday, ing the final count Nashville “ Maple Leaf Grange hall. Saturday, lards had been bagged when Mr. been received by rural route box­ tires and tubes, a shotgun, baby Nashville 30, at approximately 9:00 a. m. Portland 13. Nov. 6. 5:30 p. m. Adults. $1.25; Wilkinson’s hunting was interrupt- holders in this area. Individuals carriage, radio, toaster, floor lamp, Oct He plans about five minutes in each Statistics: N children under 14. 60c. Illustrated received forms but are not en­ milk can, pictures, books and many' town. The interruption came from VU- who First downs made-------- ,— 10 12 Considerable more lecture following.—adv.c. gaged in any farming operations or other items. — lage Marshal Ray Pennock and activities “I want to give all the voters a Yards gained running------115 190 covered by the question- merchandise has been promised, to chance to talk with me and to clear• Yards gained passing_____ 115 _47 McKerCher, Deputy Sheriff Ronald Kenyon. aire need not fill in any of the be brought in before sale time. Entire proceeds will be used by up any questions they might have, Total yards gained 230 237 Pat and Judy, here for the Home­ who took Wilkinson before Justice forms. He was charged the Lions club for various local pro­ before they make their final deci Passes attempted —.---------- 19 ~ 12 coming game Friday evening, Gaylord Gray. jects, including the purchase of sion for whom to vote for as Con­ Passes completed —;------------ 9 3 spent the week end with Mr. and with violation of the ordinance pro- j , hlbiting the firing of guns within 0 glasses for children who might oth­ gressman of the Fourth district”. Passes intercepted3 Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David. the corporate limits of the village,' Yards penalized----------------: 10 30 erwise not have them. , , to which he pleaded guilty and paid { Revival Services Starr a fine. j Anyone wishing to give old papers . , , , ., I Village officials agree that Mr.1 or magazines for our paper drive, ! TALK of the TOWN At Church of Nazarene ; — ------------ of' any —-1. please call -------phone ----------~ ~ Wilkinson — was Innocent 4035 or 5206. . knowledge of wrongdoing, and that. We have another "Mrs. Meigs” he was genuinely sorry about the h(X)k .-Our Mrs. Meigs,” by ElizaThe Tiger Cubs, undefeated in whole thing. After it was all over, | beth Corbett. football so far this season, have a of his own accord, he has sent thej " hv home game scheduled for Wednes­ The Nashville Chamber of Com­ phrase might be substituted to get buy^r •'*"<“ Duwrbury. to very day night of thia week, with the merce, at their meeting last Wed­ that idea across to industrialists Delton reserve team, starting at nesday evening, decided to carry who might pass thru Nashville. 7:30. out a project that has long been un­ Gale Keihl suggested something like nut® it Pmhahlv WP fnrtdva Inside Nantucket. and ..Meiaa puts it, “"Probably we can forgive Angels,” by Frank Gilbreth, are der consideration. They voted to "1500 People Ready to Go to Work,” him now.” very funny. 'Timberland Times,” Mrs. Wirt Surine of route 2, Ver­ spend about $300 for a large, attrac­ as a way of letting it be known we by our own Dean Davenport, is the tive permanent billboard sign, to be have a fine labor supply. Some­ montville, suffered a severe heart story of early days in Woodland erected on highways M-66 and M-79 thing along the line of “A lovely township. "One Way to Eldorado,” attack on Saturday and was taken at the south side of town, to pro­ place to live,” also was suggested. to Pennock hospital. Tuesday af ­ by Hollister Noble, is a new histori mote NashvUle as a potential indus­ Probably none of the letters LIVESTOCK MARKET cal novel by the author of "Woman ternoon she was reported to be trial site anfi home site. should be less than 12 inches high Furnished by with a Sword.” New on the table much better. Exact location for the sign has for easy reading ------ - ...... from .the — .. road, — and HMtino Livestock Sates in the children’s room are "Betsy not yet been selected,* and the- copy some• should perhaps be much larg larg-­ and the Circus.” and "Eddie's Pay Past Chiefs Meeting Postponed— FRIDAY, OCT. 22. ------ ~the ----------- of -v words aiso is still to be decided. A few I er. Then Therefore number Feeder Pigs$8.50-21 The Past Chiefs club meeting general ideas were advanced and I’ naturally will be limited, but no definite limits lim .-ean be set. Just use Top CalvesT_____________ $20-27 scheduled for Thursday evening, then, after some discussion, it was j(finite Common and Culls---------------$9-15 Oct. 28, with Mrs. E. C. Kraft, has decided to let the entire community | your own /judgment, remembering help decide what to paint on the j the sign will be eight by sixteen Seconds------------------------------ $15-20 been postponed until further notice. sign. Just to make it more inter-1 feet In size. ._ S3&50 POSTOFFICE URGES esting the organization will award You have ten days in wliich to $16-19.60 EARLY MAILING ter. dollars in prizes for the three dream up something and enter it Ln Young Beef Halloween Party— $15-21.90 OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS the contest Entries should be Beef Cows — There will be a Halloween party The Postoffice Department is at the community house Friday evThe billboard is to be eight feet brought in or mailed to Keihl Hard­ Suite ______________ __ _______ It will be ware, Nashville, and Saturday, Nov. Top Hogs---------------------- $13-19.70 again asking the cooperation of the enl o’’clock, “*•" oct Oct 29. 29, at at 7 7o clock, for for the the high and 16 feet long. Rev. Matthew V. Wilson Ruffs$15.70-17 public in mailing cards, letters and chlidren oI Sunday school. Par erected at a proper height and dis­ 6, is the deadline for entries. There tance from the highway for best is no limit to the number, of entries 2£fore «nts are welcome to come. A ien-day series of revival servic­ Boars--------------------------- ------- $8-12 PyceLP081 J° visibility, but naturally the read­ any one contestant may submit but ’ w ' es starts on Wednesday evening of Top Calf. $27.00—Mary Stuzich. R Christmas. In order to be reason- ” ably sure of delivery before Christ ­ ing matter painted on it should be no one contestant shall receive 2, Lowell. this week at the Nashville Church Top Hogs, $19.70 — Roger Converse, mas, mafi should be mailed by the METHODISTS PLANNING of the Nazarene and will continue R. 3, Hastings. following dates: TURKEY SUPPER, NOV. 12 thrtt Sanday, Nov. 7. The Rev. Mailings for distant States not Matthew V Wilson, new pastor of All submitted later than Dec. 11th. A turkey supper with all rhe i what various members the church and well known as a gos­ Kor- of Commerce thin think should be of the Nash Mailings for Far East not later. trimmings will be served to the1 ber pel preacher, •will speak nightly at of Commert . , j, Nov. 12, at the Meththe theme, here are some of their 7:30. Judges will be anMailings for Near East and Afri «Kitet community house. Tickets suggestions: There should be a as they see $2.01 An additional feature will be out­ White Wheat • will be sold in advance and may be prominent line, something like $1-97 ca before Nov. 1st. standing music by ‘The Singing Red Wheat for South and Central purchased at Keihl Hardware. $1.25 "Welcome to Nashville." The the judges will, of course, lie final. Bentleys," a husband and wife team ‘Factory Sites AvailAnyc etore Nov. 15th. 1 for adults and 60 cents for children, statement *T_ ' * “ -worked thousands Please for Europe not later than Serving will be continuous from able," is overwt —in --------------evan­ ; 5:30 to 7:30. (of towns, and it’s hoped some catchy idea we’re groping for. cwt. >9,00 Nov. Tom Mason Dies At Age of 79 Land in Undisputed 2nd Place Farm Census Is Under Way Lions Auction Sale Set for Saturday Library Notes Chamber of Commerce Offers Prizes for Sign Copy Ideas MARKETS OlBl �THE NASH VILLI NKWO. Nashville- W.K. Kellogg Karol Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • nock brought pumpkins to school so we could make jack-o lanterns. Donna Hinckley and Hugh Wol­ cott brought plants for our room. We are learning the meaning of the words: first, second, third. When we were learning to make the number 6 Mrs. Mater read us a story About Ten Little Monkeys. Number 6 is like a monkey's tail. We also had a story about Franky, the Fuzzy Goat. Mrs. Schantz (Chris’s mother), Mrs. Linsey (Bill’s mother), Mrs. Kane (Karl’s mother), Mrs. Garvey (Brenda’s mother), Mrs. Tuttle Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— (Jack’s mother) visited school re­ Paul Goforth, Linda McCollum, cently. Donald Pennock and Rodney Pen­ Monday we had a birthday party for Jack Tuttle. He treated us to ice cream bars. Tuesday we had a birthday party for Karl Kane, Kenneth Reid and Judy Richter. We all had a nice time at our parties. Grade 2, Mrs. Slout—. We are having fun making witch­ es, owls, black cats and jack-o-lan­ n ■ ■ terns. We have learned three Halloween songs. We have enjoyed several good books which our teacher read to us. We liked Joe Buys Nails, Down, Down the Mountain, Walter, the Lazy Mouse, and Raffy. Mrs. Ely and Rebecca visited our room the past week. Mrs. Louis Woodard and Mrs. I Mearle Scott are our room mothers. I Loujean Scott and Ann Skedgell I brought plants for our room. j Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— I In geography we are learning ! how the inland Eskimos differ from I the shore Eskimos. Our “Eskimo Vocabulary” is growing. I The committee for our Halloween party have met and made their plans. The committee is Cherolyn Shurfine 22 oz. jar Gregg. Donnya Howard, Kay RichI ter, Freddie Fuhr, Laura Hamilton, Apple Butter ...... 29c Jean Evertt, Judy Shupp, Donald Peter Pan 18 oz. Jar VanAuken and Kay Jarrard. We were glad to have several Peanut Butter...... 49c visit us Thursday evening. We are Creamnut 1 lb- Jar glad to have visitors. Peanut Butter...... 39c Grade 4-B, Mrs. Ross— 3 for I We are ready for Halloween now. have made Halloween pictures. Grapefruit .......... 29c We On Friday we each read Halloween stories to the rest of our class. Our Largo Dozen committee is Arlene Lemons ............... 49c Halloween Woodard, Marilyn Bell, Marietta Shurfine '0 oz. Jar Grant, Lester Russell, Carol Cabral Straub. Grape Jelly ........ 21c andOnDanny Friday afternoon we had two Paw Paw Quart bottle visitors: Mrs. White, Kathy's moth­ Cider Vinegar .... 23c er, and Marie Smith from Jackson. French’s 9 oz Jar Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bo line— Our grade elected the following Mustard ............... 15c officers for the ensuing year: Pres., Miracle Whip 16 oz. |ir Terry Hunt; Vlce-pres., Lnda Phillips; Secy., Max Purehis; Treas., Salad Dressing .... 37c ।I Donna Elmdale Bartlett No. 2/z can I Andrus.Higdon; Rec. Secy., Charleen Pear Halves ......... 45c I We have chosen the American 46 oz. can j Beauty rose as our flower and for motto, the Golden Rule, “Do Grapefruit Juice .. 23c |! our unto others as you would have them Famo 5 lb- bag do unto you.” We decided to start building up a Pancake Flour .... 49c ‘ treasury for our later years, so have Del Monte No. 2 cans 2 cans •voted to have class dues of 25c Pineapple Juice 33c monthly. Goody Goody 2 cans j This will cover all expenses such the Mothers Tea we voted on Peas ....................... 29c as having in the near future. Blue Plate *'.-i oz. can | We also have voted on having a fund so that we will have Shrimp ................. 45c flower money on hand if one of our mem­ Shurfine Macaroni or 2 lb. box . hers becomes ill. We collected $12.00 for a gift for Spaghetti .............. 37c : Terry Gardner, and in our last Pream, Powdered 4 oz. can meeting we approved the sugges­ Coffee Cream...... 29c tion of sending him a bathrobe and Gold Medal 5 lb. bag slippers, as he is able to be in a chair now. Flour ..................... 49c • wheelRec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Droste Imported 8 oz. box Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey Cocoa ................... 53c and Mr. Fleming— The following were neither tardy Low Prices and Red Stamps nor absent during the first six Save You Money. weeks: Sharon Hecker. Dennis GasHot Lunch, Nov. 1-7— Monday — Sliced beef on bun,' green beans, peaches. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef; and gravy, corn and lima beans, jelly sandwich, plums. Wednesday—Bean soup and crac­ kers, cheese sandwich, fruit jello. Thursday — Meat and vegetable casserole, celery, peanut butter sandwich, applesauce. Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, peas, fried perch, bread and butter sandwich, mixed fruit MUNRO’S 62 AI kill, Gretchen Engles, Della Dooley, > Judith Day, Larry Boise, Robert Beedle, Letitia Watson, Roger Lamie, Winston Johnson, Carina Mak­ er, Richard McEivaine, Dawn Mich­ aels, Michael Norton, Virginia Par­ ker, Donald Pixley, Gloria Price, Donna Scott, Marie Shaw, Victor Schantz, Larry Segar, Valery Var­ ney, Dorothy Skedgell, Gerald Wal­ ker and Daniel Wright We were glad to have so many parents out to visit our room Thurs­ day night Our sixth grade boys won in the baseball games this fall. Grade 6-B, Miss Galey— Those neither absent nor tardy the first six weeks are: Connie Bax­ ter, Sharon Belson, Roger Dingman. Betty Dull, Buddv Elliston, Rex Fisher, Ronald Hamilton, Larry Hansbarger, Ernest Herman, Tom­ my Mason. James Parrott Marilyn Pennington, Richard Pennock, Mar­ gie Potter, Gary Price, Barry Scott, David Slxberry, Timothy Smith, Beverly Snowden and Larry Williams. We are very happy to have had so many friends visit our room last Thursday evening. There were about forty in all, fourteen of them were parents. We hope these par­ ents and friends will visit us some time during the day when we are at work. We have some very nice Hallow­ een pictures on our walls. They are entirely free hand, and are our own ideas. In spelling this week we have written as a review all the words of our first five weeks. On Friday we had a spell-down. Marilyn Pen­ nington stood up the longest. Some of us have conquered our multiplication by three figures well enough so that we are beginning to divide. . The rest of us are going to spend'more time on multiplication. In English we have been writing original Halloween stories. Some of them were very scary. Grade 2, Mrs. Higdon— We are putting our Little Golden Books, which we bring from home, in our room library to share with others. As many as possible are read to us. Sidney Green read us The House That Jack Built; Brenda Doty read a book about Daddies; Patty Woodard and Mrs. Higdon read about Socks, a little black kit­ ten. We are also listening to the story of Peter Pan, a story book Patty Woodard is sharing with us. Michigan State Library sent us some books about our American Flag. We made notebooks about the flag. Of the movies we had recently, we especially liked the one about the wheat germ, which appeared in the figure of a king. It was pro­ duced by Nabisco Biscuit Co. Miss Mary Shaw of .the Future Teachers club was our room teach­ er Friday, Oct. 15, while Mrs. Hig­ don met with our mothers to dis­ cuss vision testing with Miss Gar­ row, our school nurse, at the Pri­ mary Mothers club. Glenn Skid­ more and Steven Graham are get­ ting new glasses. We had treats of popcorn and candy for recess one day last week. Clifford Lundstrum brought us a jack-o-lantem. We were given a small bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Royce Demond and Mrs. Geo. THURSDAY, OCT, ZS, 1M4 SPECIAL MUSIC AT BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday, Oct 31, we at the Baptist church will have the privi­ lege of hearing one of the fine trios from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. This trio is of special interest to us because one of our own Nashville girls is a member of it Miss Marian Huwe, now a senior at the school, along with Miss Joy Townsend and Miss Margarette Crooks, make up the trio. Miss Crooks is also a very ac­ complished pianist and will be play­ ing for all of the services. We be­ lieve this will be a real treat and therefore we want all of our friends in and around Nashville to enioy it with us. You are invited; bring a carload and worship the Lord to­ gether with us. ABILITY plus EXPERIENCE 30 years law — 19 years in Congress plus The KNOW-HOW plus The CONFIDENCE of his colleagues plus FAITHFUL EFFICIENT SERVICE Call for the Re-election of your Congressman Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met on Thursday even­ ing, Oct 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, with 17 members present. The meeting was called to order by the new chairman, Burr Fassett. The new discussion leader, Fred Shipp, led a very interesting discussion on the policies of the Farm Bureau, and what it stands for. The hostess ser­ ved delicious refreshments of sand­ wiches, doughnuts and coffee. The next meeting will be at L A. Day’s on November 18th. Mrs. Ina Smith, Reporter. 4-H Club Elects Officers— The 4-H club held a meeting to discuss winter projects. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Pres., Linda Stamm; Vice-pres., Kenny Stamm; Secy., Virginia Hamilton; Treas., Marian Rainsburger; Re­ porter, Karen Blanchett; Song lead­ er, Phyllis Hamilton. Popcorn and Clare E. Hoffman candy were served. Karen Blanchett, Reporter. He Is one of the few legislators who has been endorsed by two Presidents. In August of 1938 and again in March of 1951 by Presi­ dent Hoover; and on October 4, 1954, by President Eisenhower. He has served you individually as well as collectively. He has never failed you — he never will. Fourth District Congressional Committee. H. M. Boyer, Secy.-Treas. Pol. Adv. See Me . •. for your No-Krrlimoo AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Harting* Office 2751 Rea.. 2558 GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Featuring Noon Luncheon and Special Bunday Dinners Open Ehrery Day Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar Phone M71 Dr. F. G. PREVOST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St., Nashville. Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. Skidmore are our room mothers. They are planning treats for our birthday party Friday, Oct. 29. We have been planning our Halloween party. It is not necessary to dress in costume for the party. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. Grade 3, Miss Wooster— We are learning about different kinds of weather and are keeping a weather calendar for science this month. Vidian Roe. Jr., of Fremont spent several days last week with Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. returning home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and Linda. Now in ONE daily tablet if VITAMINS* 12 MINERALS A GAS DRYER to guard your family’s diet SUPER PLENAMI1IS In •ach Soper Plenamin. tablet you get MORE than your mini. <num requirement of ALL VITAMINS whom daily requireSS.7Spiu. VITAMIN B,^ FOLIC AC16, UVER CONCENTRATE, and 11 IMPORTANT MINERALS indudmtI CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS. IRON and IODINE. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Roxall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Christensen’s Furniture “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS” Phoae 5021 Neville In home after home, in dty after city . . . old-faibioned laundry methoda have been replaced by modern automatic Gas dryers. That means no more worries (bout bad weather or falling soot. A Gas dryer doesn't just remove moisture from your clothes ... it proettui them . . . prepares them just right for ironing... keeps them fnib and eleaa/ Only Gas, the modern wonder fuel, givea you dependability and economy . .. erases "blue" Monday from your calendar .. . makes you independent of outdoor weather conditions. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY �TUB NA*HVILL* NEW*, THURSDAY, OCT. 2». 1*M Peter Pan CHKK THISI •» TOP VALUIS I «£. Marshmallows 2 lor 29c POST 46 oz. Can CRISCO c“ 79c MIRACLE WHIP 49c MF AT Y°u Eat and Enjoy! IflLn 1 - at Prices You Can Afford! IGA Tomato Juice 19c Dog House Dog Food DRESSING f Boneless Hams lb. 69c Slab Bacon . . lb. 39c Sirloin Steak lb. 59c 12 to 16 lb. Average Smoked Ham lb. 49c Farmer Peet’e 1 1b. Package Skinless Franks lb. 39c ... BUTTER KERNEL... Pepper Pumpkin Potatoes ■ Corn Mix 21c 19c 17c Tom’s Comer We have taken on a new line of delicatessen items, such as potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, and various gelatin salads, and they are ir. our dairy case. I have been hunting for a really good line of this type of merchandise for a long time, but what has been available to me has not been as good as I would have liked. A couple of weeks ago, at a meeting of the managers of all stores, we sampled this new line, and agreed unan­ imously that it was the best we had ever tried, and that we felt sure that the quality and Savor would please most anyone. Some of the items are in waxed paper cartons, and some in plastic containers, and every one is very good. The brand name is Mary Jane, and they are packed near Holland. Hiey also pack cottage cheese, and we feel that the quality of this is such that it warrants us handling it, so you will find that in the case, also. If you have steered clear of these packaged salads and cooked foods in the past, because they weren't good enough, I suggest that you try these, on my personal guarantee that after you have tried any of them, if you are dissatisfied in any way, just tell anyone who works tn the store and your money will be cheerfully refunded without question. —TOM. 4 for 29c SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS Tenderized Smoked Tenderized, Whole or Shank Half 10 oz. SPECIAL! SWANSON’S BONED TURKEY saS 25c Make a Delicious Turkey Salad Bowl— (Recipe on Label) ... OCOMA ... Chicken Pies 4for$l Chicken Breasts — 73c Chicken Wings > >.», 45c Backs & Necks lb. 19c Tnetwetl 6 oz. Cans Orange Juice 2 for 29c FREE 3-6 MACIZC L* r MASKS ^FLAKES 11c Delicious Muller’* DONUTS Special 19c Dozen Sugared, Plain, Cinpamon Sweet Jug Included Gallen Apple Cider 59c Cranberries "S 2 for 39c Michigan Onions Cello Bags 2'-'29c Tomatoes . . . tube 21c Juice Oranges 49c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCT, 28, 1454 V. F. W. Auxiliary— Woman's Literary Club— North Vermontville The Ladies’ Auxiliary of VFW The members of the uW. L. /C. WSCS will meet in the Boston t r* Post No. 8260 is looking for new By Mrs. Ray Hawkins room *t the community house gathered at the beautftul home ot members for their winter program. Published Weekly Since 1873 at Thursday, Oct 28. at 12:30. Please Mrs. Thomas Maker Wednesday, If you are either a sister, wife;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bour of Grand bring a sack lunch tor yourself. Ott. 20, for Pan-American Day. Card of Thanks— ~---- ----- session. —------I Wish to thank the many friends motner or daughter of any member Entered at the Postoffice at Rapids spent Sunday at Floyd Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs Fred Burtag the short business Nashville, Barry Co.. Michigan, Camp are hostesses. Rev. and Mrs.:' called called to order by the president, nresldent. who have sent me cards, letters, of foreign service, you are eligible as Second Class Matter, — ' Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City- Paul Richards are in charge of the Mrs. G. E. Wright, Mrs. Earl Miller flowers and food, or have remem- for membership. If you are inter­ was voted to membership. bored me in other ways. Your kind­ ested in becoming a member, con­ spent the week end with the home program and quiet hour. tact any member of the Post or * Mrs. Thomas Maker, hostess, in- ness will always be remembered, SUBSCRIPTiON RATES folks. Auxiliary. We would welcome the treduced Mrs. George Zindler of j Julia Brown Pender. Strictly in Advance Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and; White Rosa Patrol— pleasure of having you. Lacey Road, who gave a very inter-' ------------ b----------y and Eaton Counties $2.00 year daughters of Charlotte were visit­ The White Rose patrol met at the esting talk on her journey thru Pan Card of Thanks— n x ors at Glenn Dickinson’s Saturday.! VFW hall on Oct 25. The members America. The first city visited was My very -sincere *'----------------' ‘"thank " you" to Maple Grove Birthday Club— Mrs. Rosa Ruberta of Nashville j talked about their Halloween party. Havana, which she described as all my friends, neighbors and rela­ The Maple Grove birthday club is being cared for at the Floyd They will have it on Monday even­ very beautiful. Here cigars are tives, Maple Leaf Grange, North met at the town hall Wednesday. DONALD F. HINDERLITER Wells home. of Mrs. Ila Gray and Mrs. F. T. Weeks ing at 7:30. Next week we are go­ made by hand, also alligator bags Evangelical LAS and members or Editor and Publisher. ’ > Mr. and Mrs. Anson King leave ing to start the badge of "Home and shoes, which they sell to tour- my 4-11 club, for their many acts of were hostesses. Thirteen members for Florida Thursday to spend the Nurse.”—Secy., Janice Fleming. ists. The drivers of the vehicles kindness during my stay at the hos- were present. The next meeting winter. receive a percent of the price of the ‘ pltal and convalescence at home, will be held at the hall Wednesday, North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of articles sold. Rum and sugar are c Mrs. Wm. J. Hecker, Nov. 17, with Mrs. Bernice Schantz Philathea Class— Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Erproducts. Each church claims the ---------------— — ■ By Mrs. WUUam Justus and Mrs. Zella Healy hostesses. bie Ward of Lansing spent Sunday The Philathea class of the Meth­ honor of being the first church in Card of Thanks— ,x odist church will meet at the home America. The Kalamo community was sor­ at Wm. Ward’s hunting. iI Although mere words can’t- exMr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon took Mr. ano and Mrs. and of Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday even­ 1 t, l z4n /OF the kln finPSS ry to hear ol the passing ol Thomas airs. Bruce Priddy rnaay ano The cemeteries are very beauti- press our gratitude for the kindness a color tour thru the north on Sun­ early Sunday morning at the children and Mr. and Mrs. Anson ing, Nov. 4. Mrs, Lloyd Wilcox is ful and they urge everyone to visit shown *to our — *loved —J one before her day. home ol his son and wile, Mr. and King were dinner guests at Pleas­ co^hostess. them. Each family has two graves. death, and the sympathy, love and ant Point west of Hastings. Mrs. John Mason. When the third member of a family compassion extended to us, her fam­ Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent Garden Club— dies, the bones of the first are re­ ily, in our bereavement, we would Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Thursday at Dana Irvin’s hunting. to thank each and every one son of Park Ridge. Ill., were recent The Garden club will meet with moved and put In the family bone1 like Mrs. Amos Fox and children of made— our---------------loss a little more yard, and the body placed in the who „—- --------------------overnight guests of Sir. and Mrs. East Mrs. Dorr Webb Tuesday, Nov. 2. Lansing, Mrs. Floyd Healy and grave where the first was buried, bearable. Especially do we wish to Wayne Shaffer and son. children of Lacey, Mrs. Hale Hok- The tea committee are Mrs. Webb The corpse is not embalmed, but thank Drs. Campbell and Powers Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern anson and children spent Sunday at and Mrs. Claude Jones. disintegrates in two years. i and the --------■> nurses and aides -*■at Com­ and Mrs. Lulu Southern called on Herbert Howe’s. A three-hour ride takes one to the munity hospital for doing their ut­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and. Mary Lou Hosey was a supper to ease her suffering, and Rev. old, old city of Camai Camaway. ----- ” Here — *~ is most children of near Lansing Wednesof Dana Irvin Monday, ... ---------- su luser for the Spjr. Mrs. Dorr Webb will be hostess a large sugar refinery. The people and Mrs. Blebighat day night Mr. and Mrs. Claude । 40 attended the birthday y gave to both her are dirty, and the streets narrow itual comfort they to the Philathea class Thursday ev ­ Stowe of Ionia were week end: surprise party for Mrs. Reinhart the Otto funeral home and filthy. There are no sanitary and’ us. Also *’ guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. -Zemke —57-- Saturday --------. -----eve. A very _en- ening, Nov. 4. conditions altho there are 250 Am­ for the beautiful services. Our humBaker’s Dozen Extension । joyable evening was spent i ble thanks to all of you. erican families here. ‘ ... Mrs. Harry Pease , Mrs Emeline Emeline Halght Haight Wise called Grace Circle to Meet— group meFwith Jamaica she described as the. The family of Wednesday afternoon. The lesson, On -Mrs. — Etta Davis recently, She The Grace Circle of the Metho­ most beautiful place in the world.5 p Alice DeVine. on Christmas decorations and cards was accompanied by he ------her son, Sam­ dist church will meet Wednesday, The people are clean in the cities, was given by Mrs. Wayne Hill and. ..my Wise,,----------and his— half ­ ------w-------If-slster. She Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. Clifton but the condition in the hills is de­ Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Light it re- ] lives at Lapeer State H Home. Baxter. I would like to express my heart­ plorable. The scenery is gorgeous. freshments were served by‘ the ““_2_ ~ --2 Hawkins " While Elwood and JacAt Kingston goats roam the streets felt thanks to all the wonderful j hostess. i kie Schaub were hunting on Ray at will. The homes were very sim­ friends and neighbors who have j-1 The N. E. Kalamo club went to' Hawkins’ farm Saturday they saw ple. Board was two dollars a week, done so much for me personally The WCTU will meet Friday af­ and coffee fifty cents a pound. Grand Rapids Wednesday and went a big buck deer, during the illness and death of my ternoon, Oct. 29, at 2 o’clock, with thru the Muiler bakery. They ate ------------ o-----------Special thanks to ' 1 Haiti was vefy colorful, but not beloved sister. . . . with a wave as soft, MrsAClarence Welch. dinner in the cafeteria of the Mor-1 the Fire Belles, the V. F. W. AuxU- i । very clean. lovely, lasting, and man­ ton Hotel, and went thru the fuml-: Santo Domingo was rebuilt in iary. Past Chiefs club, and to our! | ture museum in the afternoon. 16. ageable as Nature’s own. . . 1930 after a disastrous fire. It is Pythian Sisters who have proved to Birthday Party— members enjoyed the trip. The people are be sisters, literally, to Alice and me.1 created for you with the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart. . Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup enter­ under a dictator. Mr^an^Mr^S Beal Dul^of'Na5> Terr>'- and Mr8- Harold Hess spent tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, sr., depressed and very unhappy. At a Last but not least, a grateful : newest techniques at ; Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and baby, Miss Diane cathedral here it is claimed that thanks to my understanding family j for affording me the privilege of > Christopher Columbus is buried, i Mrs. Jack Lindow and their son , Bennett and Miss Mary Joyce Miller Mrs. Robert Kopp spent Friday and his bones are supposed to be being with and caring for her, ANNIS with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox.), Wayne, home on furlough from the Tuesday evening at dinner in honor in a casket which they open on Oct. through her illness. j of their daughter Cheprl's sixth BEAUTY SHOP and family. Mrs. Fox returned;. Army. Geneva Babcock. I 5 every year and worship. Then p t 'birthday. Cheryl received some home with her Friday afternoon |i Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter attend- lovely gifts Phone 8901 the casket is sealed until another for the week end. Mrs. Fox was a' ed a church conference at Manches­ year. Methodist Church Notes— Sunday dinner guest at the Vernon ter college at North Manchester, I Puerto Rico is an American, city, Mr. John Kimball, Supt. of Taylor home in Potterville, her Ind., Wednesday and Thursday, and much like Detroit. The university Schools, will deliver an address on‘ grandson, Alton Taylor, coming for; visited Miss Mildred Teeter, who here is very beautiful. Sunday morning, Oct 31. at 10 her. Vernon Taylor took his moth-1 attends college there. Panama is the most fabulous o’clock, entitled “Cornerstones.” er to her home Sunday afternoon, j Tkn ueaiina nauer OI Deanna a Shaffer of Atne Athens visited country in the world. The people This will be Laymen’s Sunday and ^i}1^ vkSinv Pam cda Sherman Sunday, Week end guests and callers at are a mixture, there being only five the regular service will be under i nool wj will be ’>Monaav merit. Nov. Nov. J the Kenneth Perkins home were school 11, be Monday night, truly white people there. The locks the direction of Wayne Pennock •»** ttOSE IHMICtlOM t. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gould and Mr. I L at 8:00 o'clock. AU mothers plan1 Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn of De­ In the canal are like the one at the j and Richard Ely. Mr. and Mrs.' w uwuxe. «- welcome. "tiwiuu. a and Mrs. A. O. Eddy of Grass Lake, to come. raure.a Father, are A (troit visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Soo. Palm trees -----------------’----- Michael Dooley will welcome you rees grow everywhere Lynn, on Monday, Mrs. Lyle Eddy and children ot Yp- nice n|ce program nrocram has been planned olanned by.L'Nora bv and are very I ----------beautiful. a t the door. The ushers are Merle ■ silanti, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Si­ the committee in charge. Mrs. J. Arthur Pino pleased her Hoffman, Harry Johnson and Otto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and mons and son Larry of Battle Mrs. M. T. Purchis and Richard I children Our candle-lighters PHARMACY of Spring Lake were week audience with two beautiful piano Christensen. Creek. Purchi, or Detroit were overnight solos, “Polacca Brilliante," by Carl are Mary and Carol Beedle. MAS EVERYTHING IM Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. guests Saturday, and Mr. and lire. end gu““ at the C J' Betta homt- Von Weber, and Waltz in A-flat, it, by The pastor, Rev. Paul Richards,'1 Ruth Dickinson attended the Ing­ T. R Price of Auburn Heights were BEAUTY AIDS TO MAKE * Mrs. Glenn White, Mrs. Oliver Brahms. has received an invitation from the ham Co. OES association at Wil­ Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. Downing and baby visited at MidTea was served by Mrs. J. E. Park Methodist church of Flint to YOU LOOK YOUR. liamston Thursday afternoon and and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. dleviUe and Grand Rapids Sunday Smith, Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser conduct its Spiritual Life Mission, » lowliest/ evening. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Oct. 31 thru Nov. 5. This is a re- ’ Mrs. Theresa Douse, spent one afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. The next meeting will be Nov. 3 ci procal Mission between the Mich­ OI, last week with ..... Mrs. Minerva Mr and Mrs. O. JL Christensen Theresa Douse of Nashville Friday day Rothaar ot Hastings. Callers at the J™1 daughters spent Sunday with at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers, igan Conference and the Detroit afternoon. and Mrs Fred Christeruwn ol with Mrs. R. E. Wait, jr„ guest Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Olmstead, Douse home Sunday afternoon were The community house is being re­ sons Edmore n7'Rl«nr and Mr.’h7rri and -----Mrs.------------Norman speaker. Judd Olmstead and friend and Mic- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman <and u«j decorated this week in beautiful ky Curtis of Lansing were Saturday of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph i of Blanchard. shades of ivory and mulberry. Fam­ supper guests of Mr and Mrs. M. Douse, jr., and son. { Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens accom­ North Irish Street ily Night is Wednesday, Oct. 27, be­ -----------------------J. Perry. --------Saturday evening----------visitorsMr. and Mrs. Stoel Hulbert ot1 ginning at 6:33 p. m. dM " were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blelsh and Bridgewater, Conn, Mrs. Wm. HuiBy M.sa Frances Childs We are pleased with the fine atti­ icct where tIley visited Mr. and Mrs. daughter and baby son and Mr. and.bert *off rtv-inovsc Orleans were Jast Wednes-, Nelson P[vens and Rivens> tude of the people of this commun­ Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger of Lansing. day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Bernice and Alta Swift and Daisy ity toward the rapidly growing pro­ Mrs. A. W. Bateman and son Scothome were Sunday afternoon gram of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heistand of Robert Noddins and Clara. Guests Kalamazoo were Saturday dinner at lhe Noddins home for Sunday Tom of Detroit spent the week end callers of Frances Childs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph with Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Paul­ Ben Lenik is recovering from a Gfood Cheer Club— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and son Comstock and Mrs. Lloyd of Mon- ine. Mrs. C. S. Furniss of Grand light stroke suffered last week. The Good Cheer club met Friday, and a couple of friends from Bat-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comstock Ledge was a caller Sunday after­ Mrs. John Quick and family visit­ Oct. 15, for a very pleasant day tie Creek were Saturday supper Of Palo. Mr and Mrs. Elmer s^r. noon. ed her brother in Lansing Saturday. with Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr. A de­ guests of the Fred Freys. . jund and Karen of Charlotte, Mr. Three birthdays were celebrated She called on me and got honey. licious roast beef pot-luck dinner ** “ Ewilda ...... was Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry took and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Or- at a dinner last Sunday at the Mrs. Dillenbeck was served to eleven members and Have You Heard? Mrand Mrs. O. E. Padelford fw-a Jeans oner, ln the afternoon Bouchard-Lowell home, those of here Thursday and got honey. two children. The business meet­ rideSunday afternoon. They visit- were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson Euclid Bouchard, son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling and ing consisted of ballots being cast It’s the Talk ot the Town’ ed the Roy Allison home in Bed-; Saranac, Mrs. Everett Kromdyke of Battle son were Thursday afternoon call­ for the election of the new officers. ford, and also went to the Battle j ' Creek, whose husband and daugh­ ers. Results were as follows: Pres., Mrs. Creek air. Dort I ■ ■ -— < • - ter were also present Beautiful Earrings The pheasant season opened last Gene Mater; Vice-pres^ Mrs. Rich­ Miss Lou Ella Frey spent the week end with Miss Onale Kelly o' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy, Mr. week and hunters were busy after ard Bassett; Secy., Mrs. Kenneth I Bad Axe. Miss Frey and Miss Kel- and Mrs. Lyle Eddy and children of their share. Gayle Harvey got a Ackley; Treas., Mrs. Roy Bassett. Necklaces and I ly are teachers in the Springfield Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fox. Ffcral treasurer to be appointed as school in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of usual by the new president The Jarrard and children of Maple Matched Sets Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pears of Grove and Miss Erma Allen were Jackson visited at A. Dooling's on auction of our bazaar items was Peoria, Ill., spent Thursday after­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Sunday. conducted by Mrs. Snore, netting Only $1.00 noon to Friday morning at the W. Iza Elliston and family us $3.81. Our plans were completed Justus home. Other Thursday sup­ Wednesday, Oct 20, was the 81st to meet Nov. 12, at 1:30 p. m., for a per guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. birthday of Fred Camp of Middle Red Clover Patrol No. 2— Thanksgiving turkey dinner, at Justus and sons of Battle Creek and St, arid on Thursday he was made The Red Clover Patrol No. 2 had Pleasant Point, Hastings, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burgess of Freean election. We to voted Karla very happy receive in Seeby the mail Strow taking care of the final de-1 a Sonotone hearing aid, a gift from as president and Jean Planck as tails. Our next regular meeting1 Mrs. Wm. Justus and cousins, Mr. his daughter and husband, Mr. and scribe. Karla Seeby brought the will be Dec. 17, with Mrs. Kenneth ' and Mrs. Robert Pears, called at the Mrs. Melvin Berg of Seaside, Calif. nibble for this week. Next week Ackley, for the Christmas party.! List Tour Auction Sate (NASHVILLE Clarence Justus home in Battle A birthday dinner was given at we will have a Halloween party. Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., will review with Creek Friday morning, and Clar­ the home of Mrs L*Nora Lynn on We will be guests of the Red Clov­ a Christmas story. “While the An­ PHARMACY ence took them on a tour thru the Sunday in honor of her great-grand­ er Patrol No. 1. gels Sing, ” by Gladys Hast! CarrolL OPEN EVENINGS UL 9 OO Bill Martin Oliver Aviation plant and also thru daughter, Jacqua Lyn Atkins\ sec­ Scribe, Jean Planck. A Christmas tree and gift exchange PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE AUCTIONEER the Post plant, and then the Pears ond birthday. Those present were will draw the final curtain for the Phone 2M7 Nashville and Mrs. Wm. Justus were lunch Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna R. A. M. Masonic Notice­ year. — Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Re­ guests of the Clarence Justuses. and Jerold of Athens, Ordallah Mark Master degree for one can­ porter. Lynn of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. didate Friday, Oct 29. Refresh­ Robert Evans, and Jacqua Lyn’s ments after lodge. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie At­ J. O. Otto, H. P. kins of Battle Creek. C. T. Munro, Secy. Card of Thanks The Nashville News News Briefs News in Brief rAMDENS Don’t Miss the Big If You Like GOOD BUTTER Try LOCKSHORE •UY IT AT: Rice’s Stop A Shop. Munro’s Groceteria. John’s Market. Or the Trucks. Oct 28 — WSCS at community house, 12:30. a Oct 29—WCTU with Mrs. Oar ei^e Welch, 2 p. m. Oct 30 — Community Auction at Vermontville, benefit athletic field lighting fund. Oct 31—Special music at Baptist church. Nov. 2—Election Day. Nov. 2—Garden club with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Nov. 3 —Grace Circle with Mrs. Nov. clam with Mrs. Nov. 4 — Rrimary Mothers and Teacher study group, Fuller SL School, 2 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAY $1.00 OFF ON EACH $10 PURCHASE Used Cargo Trailer, factory built, $45.00. 1948 Chevrolet 1-2 ton Pickup. 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pickup. New 2-row mounted Corn Pickers for Farmall H and M. Used John Deere 1-row Corn Picker. Used Case 1-row Com Picker. 700 bu. Cora Crib, metal slat, rat proof, was $364.00, now $320.00, complete with roof. 2-row rotary Stalk and Brush Cutter; will cut brush up to 2 inches in diameter. FALL TRACTOR SPECIAL, NEW FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR, Complete only $1240.00 Handle your corn and grain the easy way, with a Converto or an Energy Hydraulic Dump for your wagon box. ■■I Lovell Implement Co. non asst Venaoatvine, NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB Community Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 — 2 p. m. At Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop Next Door to the Fire Station LOTS OF BARGAINS LOTS OF FUN And All for a Good Cause! Riverside Feed Mill Pk— 4741 Joomi Ktaor. Proa. We M �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT, tt, 1»54 VOTE REPUBLICAN AND KNOW WHY! The Republican Administration Has Ended the Bloodshed of a Useless Korean War ... Is Laying the Basis for a Stable Peacetime Economy . . . and Has Unified the Democracies as the Most Positive Force for Peace in Modem Times. The Republican Administration Merits Your Support On All Three Levels: National - State - and County CLARENCE A. REID Lieutenant Governor ANDREW W. COBB State Representative OWEN J. CLEARY Secretary of State DONALD S. LEONARD Republican Candidate for Governor CARROLL C. NEWTON State Representative HOMER FERGUSON United States Senator EDWARD HUTCHINSON State Senator CLARE E. HOFFMAN Representative in Congress RE-ELECT YOUR COUNTY OFFICERS Their Fine Records Merit Your Support Prosecuting Attorney J. Franklin Huntley Sheriff Clarence Donovan County Clerk Avis Tyler County Treasurer Boyd H. Clark Register of Deeds Vemor Webster Drain Commiuioner Clare M. Holder Coroner Daniel M. Clarke Coroner Wilbur R. Birk ft-.j, ±k/\ REPUBLICAN * in tfie whole team! Think■siraighi^vote straighi-y BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE �— Branch District right of Hastings and Miss Daisy Scothorne attended the play. "Car Hurd. Evah Coolbaugh. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith *ousel,*' at Civic Auditorium at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Dom Mondi of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce of SturFriday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and Recent visitors going to Grand Rapids I Mrs. Don Hill, Marilyn and Den­ troit were week end visitors of Mr. Rapids t» see Terry Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher nis were Tuesday guests of the Hu­ and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gardner and Mrs. , family of Swartz Creek were bert Dennis family of Bellevue. Mrs Elmer Charleston and . ,S. O. Swift on Wednesday. Mr. and and Mrs. Ada Balch spent the week . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D- Stansell entered Pen­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth sons of Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday •Mrs. Duane Hunt and Mrs. G. Gard­ Sunday Mrs. Michael Dooley and Della. nock hospital Saturday morning last Tuesday night guests of Mrs. of Maple Grove. guests at the Wade Carpenter home. ner on Friday, and the Gerald Frank Kelley and family of Kala­ lor treatment. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey of Gardners, Mrs. Albert Bell and Don Ackett of Flint was a week mazoo. Rapids were Monday callers was a Sunday afternoon caller of (daughters Betty and Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and Eaton end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Joan Bell on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Backe spent the Ackett. - Mrs. Martha Williams was the ’ Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ Ray Parsons of South Bend was week end at the Kent cabin on Hig­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bon lotte and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace West, north of town, over the week a guest of George Smart at the C. gins lake. Mrs. Robert Jones and Gale Lee Luckadoo of South Bend. Ind., were end. Shaw home from Friday until Sun­ of Battle Creek and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. I. W. Frost and daughter Wednesday supper guests of Mr. day. Freeport. Ann of Battle Creek were Sat­ and Mrs. Don wolf and family. The Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon. Lamle visited relatives in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews and Lois j afternoon visitors of Mrs. W. Ray Homs were also Saturday ev Michael, and Mrs. Emma Kenyon Saturday. Diane of Hastings wen- supper !urday ening visitors, and Sunday the Don. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were in B. Cortright. called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ken­ guests of their grandparents, Mr. the Gv lake vicinity Sunday for a Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins is Wolfs were dinner guests of Mr. yon of Hastings Sunday evening. and Mrs. Ross Bldelman, last Tues­ spending the week with Mr. and and Mrs. Earl McGee and family of Mr, and Mrs. Owen Lyons and color tour, and called on relatives day evening, Mrs. Warren Burdick and family Jackson. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hansen of and George Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham tor DeCrane of Big Rapids and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Woodland were Sunday guests of and Mrs. George Eicenberg and and children of Tecumseh were Detroit, Spring Lake were Sunday visit­ and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. of family of Reed City on Sunday. ors of Mi. and Mrs. Horace Bab- Floyd Carroll and children of Grand sons. Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sw'an, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haskins; Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowell were dinner guests of Mr. .and daughters of Sunfield were Motter of Flint were Saturday and Mrs. Oscar Sisson and Sumner and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and Mrs. Sunday callers at the Ennis Flem­’ morning callers of the Duane Hunts. Jones of Battle Creek enjoyed a fish , Sponable. near Hastings. home . Sunday afternoon callers of the Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ingMiss Daisy Scothome visited Mrs.■ Hunts were Harry Reaser and Harguests, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gray of Harold Organ at Middle lake last Alice Comstock at Olivet recently,; ry, jr.. Charles Reaser and Mr. and Galesburg, spent the week end at Thursday evening. finding hef much improved in Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Conley and 1 Mrs. Frank Fuhr, and Sunday even­ ... as they couldn't wait daughter of Jackson were guests of health. . Ing lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Claude Hunt and Hubert of the don, Ohio, were Wednesday until Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith over family to tdl their friends about of Spring Lake were week Durfee district. Saturday guests af Mrs. E. S. Haf­ the week end. Mrs. Minerva Roth- end guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss, ner. Miss Genevieve Hafner of De­ aar of Hastings is a house guest and called on The North Maple Grove EUB is Wheeler’s. We think you, other friends. troit was home over the week end. this week. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Del­ serving a fried chicken dinner and The Bible Searchers class of the la Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of supper at the town hall hi Maple too, will like the service. Bowman were in Hastings last Grand Rapids spent the week end EUB church were entertained by Friday visiting Mrs. Hattie Kunz Grove next Tuesday, Nov. 2. with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mrs. Roy Garlinger last Friday and Mrs. Laura Ackett. Miss Marian Dowsett of Lansing Mrs. Byron DeGraw was a dinner night, with 14 members and two Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Rathbun and was a week end guest of Mr. and guests present. The hostess served guest on Sunday. of Middleville were Satur­ Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and lovely refreshments after the busi­ children day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Bonita of Detroit were week end ness meeting. Norman Howell. girls were Tuesday evening callers Week end guests of the Frank guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean had Kellogg, George Kellogg and Law­ Glenn Wood were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and rence Ward families were Mr. and Sunday dinner with them. of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard, Mr. Mrs. Wm. Miehike, Wilbur and callers Woodland. attended the MSC-Purdus football Mary of Bear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. ofGrant and Mrs. Milton Smith of B Hawkins spent Friday In game in Lansing Saturday. ville were week end guests of :----- Richard Cebula of Traverse City. He had dinner with Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and Vermontville. his sister-in-law, Mrs. Arby Lovell, Baxter and family were callers on Don Ackett of Flint were Sunday FIX)YD NESBET and attended the funeral of Tom visitors of Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. Sunday afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mr. and Dancer. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Ackett. and other rela ­ son of Ionia spent the week end gAR*. McKTRRTN Paul Boutwell and family on Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sun­ tives. day evening callers were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, Mr. and day were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cul­ of Detroit. Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mrs. Horace Babcock attended an lenMrs. Ed Faught spent last week oyster supper at Bellevue last Wed­ j Marshall. a sister in Rockford and a nesday evening, a going-away party with daughter Grand Rapids, return­ for Mr. and Mrs. Gage, who left ing home in on Monday. this Wednesday morning for St Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley' of Petersburg, Fla., to spend the win­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ter. Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Mrs. Stella Mater was hostess to ker and Frieda returned home Mon­ day after spending the past week the I Go You Go birthday club Wed­ Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. with Mr. and Mrs. John Handel at nesday evening. Oct 20, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Gladys Kel­ Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Galbreath of For Past 5 Years logg. After the business meeting a Columbia City, Ind., were Saturday BETTER GOVERNMENT FOR MY FAMILY — lovely luncheon was served to fif­ evening guests at the Lloyd Mc­ .... IS BETTER GOVERNMENT FOR YOURS. teen members and one guest Mrs. WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Leia Leedy will entertain the club Clelland home. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nov. 10. Blanck, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and Rain or Shine, Sale Inside Mr. a/id Mrs. Don Skedgell and Culbert of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Ss were tn Detroit from children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodintil Sunday, and Saturday Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few attended the wedding of son and son of Battle Creek spent Odd Pieces. Miss Dorothy Anderson and Wm. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond of Grand Rapids. Arthur at St. Rletas church, and A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! the receptions in the evening at Mrs. Elva Goodson returned home after spending several days in the Memorial Hall. USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We home. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage left for Guy Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pratt and son Florida this Wednesday morning. Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. Danny of LaMarque. Texas, have Recent callers at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of Jack­ been visiting Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mrs. We Are Known as Bess Purchis and son Dick of De­ Mrs. Noah Kettner of E. Kalamo troit were callers on Saturday. Mr. Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott. Mr. and Gage spent Friday night in Lansing Mrs. Richard Campbell and Ricky with their daughter, Mrs. Iva Sysand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young werda. Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire of of Lansing were Sunday afternoon St Petersburg, Fla., spent a couple callers. of days last week with Mrs. Nettie Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. Parrott and Mrs. Della Bowman. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. Mrs. McGuire was formerly Mrs. SMITH Wm. Ackett Mrs. Bowman went to Detroit on Monday to spend a cou­ L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Septic Tank Service ple of weeks with relatives before returning to Carlsbad. N. M. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Phone WO—32775, Battle Creek. Following the R. L. C. A. dinner 204 Amity St, Charlotte Saturday evening at Pleasant Point Ph. 1989 J John D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Pixley of Hickory Corners, Ted Walton of Freeport and Miss Ethel Weekly of Hastings attended a party at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Samuel L. Smith was at the Porter Hotel. Lansing, on Oct. 12th for a six o'clock dinner and the bi­ ennial meeting of the state board . of the Michigan Cancer society. She Let this man and his family represent you in Washington. also spent Oct 14th and 15th at Kel­ logg Center. East Lansing, at the annual Conferenc and Workshop of the Cancer society. Also attending j from Barry county were Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrs. John Mulligan ¥nd —Paid Pol. Adv. ’ Mrs. Leo Garvey, all of Middleville. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday AUCTION NOTICE Meet the ELFERDINKS Drake’s Auction Barn Re-elect “THINK Edward Hutchinson ELFERDINK” Your State Senator Republican Nominne in Barry, Alle­ gan and VanBuren Counties AE-ELECT Vote Republican November 2nd D. HALE BRAKE STATE TMAfURe/l THiMjmMcat/teawi ofpubuc nvsr *37, OOO, OOO Bnstee festtron/fer State 7r*arur*r wou/dbuy • • • 20 School ovhmhos OS 300M/LaoFHWWWS Ott 40tvtrr-etu noctvwus Senator Hutchinson has ably represented you in the Michigan Senate since 1951. From 1947 to 1950 he was a member of the House of Representatives from Allegan County. As Chairman of the powerful committee on Senate Business he is a leader in the senate. As member of the Committee on Appropriations he has worked to hold state expenditures within income. Active in many Helds of legislation, he has given support in senate debate to bills benefitting agriculture, conservation, labor and education. His record as a legislator has been construc­ tive and outstanding. He is courageous in the cause of good government. GIVE MICHIGAN A ^REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA­ TION TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT EISENHOWER. �Legal Notice Order Appointing Time for Hearing f Cialmsand Determining Heirs. • . State of Michigan, the Probate 1 Court for the County of Barry. a session of said court, held at Professional teAtprobate office in the city of astings in said county, on the 4th VanTtchelt ot Scotti Sunday. Business and DIRECTORY cheli, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank A. Tobias, also known as Frank Tobias, Deceased. Fils No. 12357. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit- Saturday. •07 N. Main OFFICE HOUTta: Monday through Friday. Cteood Saturdays. O. a MATES, D.V.M. GKO. H. WIUON MeDDtBlTS AGENCY Consult (ton 4M1 or writs 17M Curtis Rd- appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It to ordered, that all the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Robert Tobias and Earl C. Tobias, the fiduciaries of said estate, whose address is Route No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 30th day of Decem­ ber, A. D. 1954, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. PhlHp H. Mitchell, 18-20C Judge of Probate. Auction Sale Located 1 mile north of Vermont­ ville, on ' Saturday, Oct. 30, at 1:30. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due day of sale; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Dec J2; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 1-2 mos.; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old,-due March 6; Guern­ sey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 25; Holstein heifer, 3 mos. old; all of the above cows but one are bred by artiflicial insemination. 1 single unit Universal milker with pump and pipe line, 1951 Case DC tractor with hydraulic ram, 1954 Case cul­ tivator, 1952 3-14 inch Case plow, 1952 Case 8 ft. double disc, 1952 4 section Case drag, 1952 Case wag­ on with grain rack, 1952 Turner buzz saw for tractor, new umbrella, bucket type grease gun, Joy Rider tractor seat. Not much miscellan­ eous. Come early. Terms .cash. Charles Fuller, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, 9-4179 Lansing, or 2371 Vermontville. Milford Mason and Clayton Wilson. Clerks. GENERAL ELECTION. Constitution which now prohibits GENERAL ELECTION Mr. and Mr*. Otto Harthy and son To the qualified electors of the] To the qualified electors of the all forms of lotteries, be amended Charles of Hastings spent Friday to permit the legislature to author­ Township of Maple Grove, County Township of Castleton, County of| evening at Roas BMehnan’s. ize lotteries to be conducted by and Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby; of Barry. Michigan, notice is here­ “ - General Election will by given that a General Election lottery tickets sold by non-profit given *-*■that charitable organizations as hereaf­ will be held on be held on ter defined by law? Tuesday, November 2nd, 1954 Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, 1954 Notice relative to opening and at the respective polling places here­ at the Maple Grove township hall, C.E. MATER closing of the polls: inafter designated: Precinct No. 1 lor the purpose of electing the fol­ Section L On the day of any at the village hall and Precinct No. lowing officers: KBALBRAZB election the polls shall be opened at 2 at the Masonic Temple, in State and District 7 o’clock in the forenoon ahd shall the village of Nashville, for the City and Fkm Property Governor, Lieutenant Governor, purpose of electing the following of­ Secretary of State, Attorney’ Gen­ be continued open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ ficers: eral. State Treasurer, Auditor Gen­ ery qualified elector present and in State and District. eral, United States Senator, Repre­ New and Deed dan Governor, Lieutenant Governor, sentative in Congress, State Sena­ line at the polls at the hour pre­ Secretary of State, Attorney Gen­ te?, Representative in State Legis­ scribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. eral, State Treasurer. Auditor Gen­ lature. Eloise Wheeler, eral, United States Senator, Repre­ OOoa County. Township Clerk. sentative in Congress, State Sena­ Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, tor, Representative in State Legis­ County Clerk, County Treasurer, lature. Register of Deeds, Circuit Court County. Commissioner, Drain Commission­ Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, er, Coroner, Surveyor. County Clerk, County Treasurer, Also for the purpose of voting for Register of Deeds, Circuit Court the following Propositions: Commissioner, Drain Commission­ (Proposal No. 1) er, Coroner, Surveyor. Proposed Amendment to Prevent - Also for the purpose of voting for Disqualification of Electors Because the following Propositions: of Having Moved Within This State (Proposal No. 1) During the 30 Days Preceding an Proposed Amendment to Prevent Election. Disqualification of Electors Because Shall Section L Article in of the of Having Moved Within This State (Constitution be amended to allow During the 30 Days Preceding an an elector who has removed to an­ Election. , city or township within this ShaH Section L Article HI of the other state during the 30 days next pre­ Constitution be amended to allow ceding . an election, to vote at such an elector who has removed to an- . in the city or township other city or township within this election . registered and from which state during the 30 days next pre- where .last removed? ceding an election, to vote at such (Proposal No. 2) election in the city or township Amendment to Section where registered and from which >23,Proposed Article X of the Constitution last removed? Relative to Sales Tax and Distribu­ (Proposal No. 2) of Sales Tax Revenues. Proposed Amendment to Section tion Shall Section 23, Article X of the 23, Article X of the Constitution (Constitution be amended to limit Relative to Sales Tax and Dlstribu- ,the sales tax levy to a maximum tion of Sales Tax Revenues. Shall Section 23, Article X of the of < 3 per cent and provide that the tax collected on each dollar of Constitution be amended to limit ‘sales minus collection costs, shall the sales tax levy to a maximum sales, jbe distributed as follows: He to of 3 per cent and provide that the cities, villages and townships on a sales tax collected on each dollar of .population basis calculated as pre­ sales, minus collection costs, shall scribed ; therein, 2c to a restricted be distributed as follows: He to ;fund expendable for school districts cities, villages and townships on a as . provided by law, including a man­ population basis calculated as pre- [datory restricted appropriation for scribed therein, 2c to a restricted ,school employees ’ retirement, and fund expendable for school districts jthe balance to the state? as provided by law, Including a man­ (Proposal No. 3) datory restricted appropriation for school employees’ retirement, and , Proposed Amendment Authoriz­ ing Borrowing of not to Exceed FLOOR the balance to the state? $80,000,000.00 to Pay Bonuses for (Proposal No. 3) Military Service During the “Kor­ Proposed Amendment Authoriz- ;ean FURNACE ” War. ing Borrowing of not to Exceed Article X of ahe Constitu­ $80,000,000.00 to Pay Bonuses for tion , Shall be amended by adding Section Military Service During the “Kor- 26 < to authorize borrowing not to ean” War. for payment of Shall Article X of ahe Constitu- exceed ,bonuses,$80,000,000.00 not to exceed $500.00 to tion be amended by adding Section each person who performed mili­ 26 to authorize borrowing not to ,tary service between June 27, 1950, exceed $80,000,000.00 for payment of and December 31, 1953, or if deceas­ bonuses, not to exceed $500.00 to ;ed, to other persons named therein? each person who performed mili­ (Proposal No. 4) til Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 tary service between June 27, 1950, Amendment to Section and December 31, 1953, or if deceas­ 33,Proposed Article V of the Constitution ed, to other persons named therein? 'to Permit the Legislature to Au­ We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today (Proposal No. 4) Proposed Amendment to Section thorize Charitable Lotteries. Shall Section 33. Article V of the 33, Article V of the Constitution to Permit the Legislature to Au­ thorize Charitable Lotteries. Shall Section 33. Article V of the Constitution which now prohibits all forms of lotteries, be amended to permit the legislature to author- ‘ ize lotteries to be conducted by and lottery tickets sold by non-profit charitable organizations as hereaf­ ter defined by law? Notice relative to opening and closing of the polls: Section L On the day of any 1 election the polls shall be opened at I 7 o’clock in the forenoon and shall Bring Your Car be continued open until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ ery qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour pre­ to Babcock’* for a scribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. DOUBLE-SAFETY Cecil S. Barrett. O Township Clerk. rm Gun Fired MILLER HEATING CO o o Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole of Hastings. Mrs. Virgie Thom and three children and Elmer Thorn of Mt Pleasant spent Saturday even­ ing with the latter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz are delegates to the State Grange convention at Adrian this week, Monday thru Friday. DEAB CUSTOMER: For the SAFETY of yourself, your family and your car, you should have it medianically checked for the winter months to come. As a properly equipped service station we are prepared to undertake this work. All you have to do is to schedule your car for tbs Fall Change-Over “Double Safety” WINTER-CHECK listed below. By doing it now it will save you money, inconven­ ience and time — and will assure you a thorough job. —FORREST BABCOCK. Cooling System: (Yosemite Falls of YosemiU National Park In California are more than 2£00 feet high—highest In the world.—The Columbia Clean and flush radiator. Seal leaks and check hose. Add anti-freeze. Check fan belt, thermostat­ Check water pump and packing. Check heater and defroster. OIL BURNERS Encyclopedia, 194#, p. 1*78.) But a saving* account IS a source of great satisfaction. You’ll find quite a thrill in the knowledge that you have ready money behind you. This week .drop by the Security Nation­ al Bank and discus* a savings program, de­ signed to secure YOUR future. NABHVIULE OFFICE Crankcase-Chassis: _ ( ) ( Drain and refill. Use additive if needed. Lubricate chassis. Check transmission lube. Check oil filter. Electrical System Tighten all connections Check all wires, generator, regulator, battery, lamps. Engine: Clean, adjust carburetor. Tune-up motor. Check muffler, tail pipe. Wheels and Brakes: Check ekid chains and jack. Change to snow tires if needed. Check tires and tubes, replace if worn. Check brakes, lint Check shocks and Vision: blade. Tire*; ( ) Check for breaks or dangerous wear. Check wheels tor balance. lyWIDrive in Today, at Your Friendly Gulf Service Station S sect ITT NATIONAL BANK Babcock’s FHONB MOI rvice �.— THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Turning Back the Pages Order for Publication­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. THURSDAY, OCT. M, !«♦ News in Brief QuickRexulti at Low Cort—ANtwi Want Adrt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson of From the Files ci the Nashville News ite office in the city of DePere, Wis., spent last week with the _______ , in said county, on the Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. 22nd day of October A. D. 1954. lows Probate judge, $800; treasur­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, er, $1,000; clerk, $800; prosecuting 1 Judge of Probate. Lansing attended the football game Mrs. Joe Shaump fell downstairs attorney, eta here Friday night In the matter of the estate of a few days ago, bruising her con­ Miss Mabel Roscoe spent the week Ella Beck, Mentally Inoompetenl siderable. ■ 50 Year* Ago. end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. File 1&2&6. Wolcott, the progressive hard­ Nashville’s new depot is practi­ Garth Underwood in Hastings. C. H. Dahlhouser having filed in ware dealer, has received his third cally completed and will be formally said court his petition alleging that Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Murphy and carload of the famous Jackson opened soon. The building, of white said Ella Beck is a mentally incom­ "Common Sense" wagons, which is pressed brick, is 30 by 60 feet and , petent person, and praying that Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason were Fri­ — Democrat — clear proof of who sells the wagons the waiting room is beautifully fin­ Doris Wilson or some other suit­ day evening dinner guests of Frank C. Lentz and Miss Blery McPeck at ished In polished Georgia pine. able person be appointed guardian Pleasant Point, near Hastings. Barry County Sheriff Will Hyde, from west of town, of her person and estate. Frank McDerby, one of our most Callers at C. T. Hess's Sunday af­ I It is ordered, that the 22nd day promising young businessmen, slip­ lost his barn by fire Wednesday. ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charles Hoffman reports the' of November, A. D. 1954, at ten ped over to Parma Wednesday and 47 years old ... Active 20 years Hess, sr., of Charlevoix, Mrs. Vic­ was joined in marriage to Miss death of a horse that had been in o’clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ toria in Civic and Governmental af­ Hess and daughter, Mrs. Rob­ Libby Bullen. They will make their his family 22 years, and which was bate office, be and is hereby ap­ ert Paine, or Lansing, Fred Face of fairs. home in Nashville, after a wedding at least 27 years old. pointed for hearing said petition. near Marshall. Born Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. j It is further ordered, that notice trip. Mrs. Helen Burd of Ann Arbor, Your Support will be greatly The board of supervisors this Frank Dillenbeck of Hager comers, j• thereof be given by personal service Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ appreciated In the Election year is made up of nine Repuublk The Wamerville school has been I of a ® copy SEJX. of this order upon said born and Martin Karcher and son cans and nine Greenbackers, who, November 2. j________ -£ and upon such of her of Pontiac were week end visitors closed indefinitely, due to the ser1 to date, have done more politicking nearest relatives and presumptive of their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. than anything else. Faced with the ious illness of the'teacher, Mrs. heirs-at-law as reside within said business of electing a chairman of Hutchins. county, at least fourteen days pre­ Orson Shoup and Rube Norton of vious to said day of hearing. the board and a superintendent of the poor, they argued and bickered Maple Grove are batching it in Mc­ It is further ordered, that notice for three days and still were dead­ Laughlin’s woods. thereof be given to all others of her The 120-acre farm of the late Dan­ nearest relatives and presumptive locked. Then they happily agreed to select a chairman by lot which iel Jackson, in Maple Grove, was helrs-at-law by depositing copies of was done. But they still have been sold at public auction Saturday, in this order in a postoffice, in envel­ unable to agree on a poor super­ the opera house. H. E. Downing opes addressed one to each of them intendent, so will leave election of bld the property in at $2,715. at their respective last known post­ that officer until the January ses­ office addresses, duly registered and State Representatives, Barry, Clinton and Eaton Counties sion. As someone pointed out, the postage prepaid, at least fourteen 25 Years Ayo. days previous to said hearing, and The football players are practic­ that the time of such service be in-1 by that time, which certainly would ing hard this week, in preparation creased one day for every hundred simplify things. for their game Friday afternoon miles or fraction thereof, between The supervisors last Friday set with Bellevue. the place of deposit and the place the wages of county officers as folReed street, which has been clos­ of address, and by a publication of ed for complete regrading and trav­ a copy of this order, for three sueeling, is to be reopened next Tue£\ day. Meanwhile, the road north of of hearing, in the Nashville News, ELECT the river on Main street has • be­ a newspaper printed and circulated come practically impassable and in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, dozens of cars have been stuck THIS TEAM Judge of Probate. | there since the heavy rains of last 20-22c I week. x ' Five Nashville residents were Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of among the buyers of 51 automobiles ! sold at public auction in Hastings Grosse Pointe Park spent the week EXPERIENCED , Saturday by Goodyear Brothers, end at their farm, the ancestral rhe five going to Nashville owners home of Mrs. Baird’s grandfather, John Ellerton, northwest of town, j represented quite a variety of OFFICIALS : makes, including a Ford, an Ers­ and, incidentally, stopped in at the I kine, an Oakland, a Whippet and a News office to renew their subscrip­ tion of long standing. Buick. Sales & CARROLL C. NEWTON ANDREW W. COBB The juniors failed to find the sen­ George Gillespie of Charleston, iors Friday night, in the annual Supervisor past eight years. Prompt Service on all makes Representative from Clin­ junior-sen|or Hunt The seniors W. Va., and Lloyd Cogswell of Grand Chairman Barry County of Television, Radios and Ap­ [ were ton County the last the William hidden snugly in the basement Rapids called at four years. Board, 1951-1952. pliances when brought Into ' of Everts’ meat market Schantz home Saturday evening af­ our shop. ter attending the Homecoming game at M. S. C. Saturday and Sunday guests of VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 2 Mrs. Orman Russell were Mr. and Sales and Service on Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. EMERSON TELEVISION. Fred Lutz of Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Freeman of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Brooks of Litchfield. ELECT . . . Maurice F. INGRAM ELECT COBB and NEWTON Radio & Electric SEIVICE vm ;oxr» Plume 6421 I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, Su­ san and Robert of Saginaw were I week end guests of Mrs. Tanner’s 1 mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Lamp Bulb Sale Low. . . and behold ! _ The moloxtmic Chevrolet for 55 Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car Stock Up Now —and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN! Save! SPECIAL SALE ENDS SAT. ' OCT. 30!h The M Air Sport Coupe-one of U new Fithor Body beauties in three new series. Get a 150 Watt BONUS BULB JREE when you buy 6 bulbs at the regular price (60 WATTS OR LARGER) raiFAii rot tut ions The ralve-in-head V8 as only the valve-inhead leader can build it! Now Chevrolet introduces the "Turbo-Fire high gas mileage! Available with standard do. EperytAing'i new in this Motoramic Cher- of Overdrive or Powerglide. You can choose from J two new sixes, too! wintei iveninos .. ................................ I fadffafay tartfa fa. —fa, tad, »fafa, MU. HM fa* .fa, ta wfa ww fa ywr ta. w. fnpurtr Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea: to build a car that offers the very newest styling, the most Overdrive. Chevrolet MM. JWHT It WCEUtt... OOOO U*HT If CH EXE T« >ta fa. fafai M> * Mr ta»~ M«• tar—tab M ■ Ma MWX-MU ■> rur Mm M> M M tab. More than a new car—a new eeweepE of low-cost motoring | tlOCK W OH tVLSi DUEIHO THIS UMITEO-TIME MUI PE408S-2S FOWLER’S, Inc. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 18S4 Saturday Grant Hawkins attended Q W Mrs. Joe Hickey. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Claude Taylor of Detroit is East Castleton Mayo District the wedding of his great-granddau VV. iYiapie urOVe Mrs. Louis Hickey, Mrs. Ray Hic­ spending several days with the Car­ gbter, Miss Sharon VanGeertruy, Bv w H. Chi By Mra. Eugene Couaina By Mrs. Esther Linsley key and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Jo­ roll Hamilton family. and Robert L. Guenther, in the Unit-1 By anne visited in Grand Rapids. Lloyd Wilcox’s phone number has ed church at Ovid at 2 o'clock and Oct 19 being the wedding anni­ been Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and changed to 5862.. » the reception in-Laingsburg at 4versary _____ w____________________ _____ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babdistrict entertained the Evans-Mayo son of Charlotte spent Sunday with Michael Cousins, three year old ANT MAKE o’clock. cock, their daughter, Mrs. Donald son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ birthday club last Wednesday after-, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Da­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Monday Profrock, invited several neighbor sins, returned home Sunday from noon. There were 12 members vid. Furnace Service for a surprise visit “ with at Grand Ledge visiting relatives. families ' Jxl* Pennock hospital. His condition is present Contests and a nice lunch Saturday afternoon callers of On Call U Honrs a Day. were enjoyed. Mrs. Marjorie Han­ Mrs. her parents Monday evening of last ■ but he’s still confined to sen Clifton Baxter were Mrs. Ethel Cleaning by Large Vacuum. 'week. Refreshments of cake and improved, of S. Charlotte joined the club. Baxter, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. his bed. The next meeting is with Mrs. Mil ­ Authorized Lennox Dealer. jello were served. Mr. Mrs. Rollo Fowler and Mrs. Carl dred Drake Tuesday afternoon, Nov. Eldon Leonard of Belleville. | Monday evening last week the Bahs attended PTA Thursday eve. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and chil­ 2, with Mrs. Leona Blanchett and young people of the neighborhood KAECHELE Shirley Kaiser has returned from dren called on Mrs. Ethel Baxter Saturday, Oct 30, at 10:30, loot- were invited to the Rhodes-Mack a trip to Texas to see Pvt Don Fox. Mrs. Esther Linsley assisting. Sunday afternoon. Weed end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Furnace Service °n Windsor Hwy., 1 mile east of home for Halloween party, twenty James Cousins is ailing, but able 2159 is the new phone number of M-78 at West Windsor, or 1 1-2 being present. All considered Rev. to be around. Callers Sunday eve Harold Jones, Harry and Jimmie, Mr. Pten. mt and Mrs. John Wolcott. miles west of Dimondale. Lunch on Wood an excellent master of cere- were Mr. and Mrs. Damon and fam­ were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox of Free Estimates Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edger of Hast­ Wildwood, N. J., and Harry Schissgrounds. 35 head of Holstein and monies. R um Kerbyaos. Varmaatvffla ily of Battle Creek. Powers of ings and Mrs. Otha Fisher were Guernsey dairy cattle, 20 cows Those from this way who attendPbcM ua The Nashville Extension group ler and Mrs. Dorothy Sunday dinner Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, fresh or due soon, 6 Holstein hei- ed the Tuesday evening meeting met last Thursday eve with Mrs- Philadelphia, Pa. fers 15 to 18 mos. old, 7 Holstein last week of the Barney Mill Exteri- Eugene Cousins, with eight members guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mrs. Seeley Orr. Hallman of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. heifera 5 to10 mos. old. 2 purebred sjon class at the home of Mrs. Dale present Roll call topic was "A Holstein bulls with high production Leonard were Mrs. Daie Cole, Mrs. Christmas Story and Poem.’’ We (Maurice Ford and Ruth Ann of breeding. Complete line of farm Marie McCrimmon. Mrs. Florence held our business meeting, and de­ I Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ machinery. 1952 Int. H tractor in Babcock, Mrs. Grace Mack. Mrs. cided to make 6 gift Care packages neth Bass and children, Mr. and excellent condition with cultivator. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Margaret' for children overseas. We adjourn­ Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Janet Int. F-12 tractor on rubber with Peterson, Mrs. Bessie Marco, Mrs. ed our meeting, and discussed the and Harley of Battle Creek, Mr. and starter and lights, Int plow with 2 Pauline Healey and Mrs. Lillie different ideas for our Christmas Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters 14-in. bottoms, Massey-Harris for- Cheeseman. workshop, and some of the members of N. Maple Grove, Edward Jones age clipper with com.' hay and -----— - got patterns for the different ideas. and Duane Hamilton. Wednesday Mr. and----Mrs. Clyde Why You Should Shop Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ sycle for attachment (used vr — Walton visited friends in Burling- The hostess then served lunch of very little), 1950 Int tractor mower, <­ ton, John and Ella Whitney. They molded vegetable salad, Ritz and troit came Sunday to the home of ■r, 7ft cut 1953 Int mode) 64 coinbine were overnight guests of Mr. and cheese crackers, pickles, candy and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo, to spend several days. PTO Int comMrs. Claude Whitney in Union City, tea. - - - with - , bin, - i — -tractor ---- -------------Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and planter with fertilizer attachment, returning home Thursday. One of Battle Creek’s Finest Men’s Stores Ray Dingfinan called on the latter’s Int double disc, 1952 Int 4 bar side The committee in In charge of the brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Located at 12 West Michigan rake, coin binder, Dunham 8-ft supper and bazaar sponsored by the West Maple Grove cultipacker, 1951 Int corn picker. South EUB Ladies Aid Friday 7even­ Ernest Dingman, in Bellevue Satur­ For Men’s Clothing and Furnishings 3 drags. Skyline forage blower, ing at Maple Grove town hall, are By Mrs. Vern Hawbbtz day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Harry Ford Doodlebug, Oliver tractor ma­ to be congratulated for the success Visitors at the Geo. Hoffman res­ Schissler, Mrs. Dorothy Powers, Before You Buy! nure spreader, John Deere wagon of the affair. There was a good and rack with chopper box and crowd in ... attendance, and each one idence Sunday were Mrs. Lila Tall­ Mrs. Hannah Ford and Mr. and man and daughter, Winona Haney, Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and 1. LARGEST SELECTION — Fastest service in Battle grain sides, 300 chickens and equin- who helped in any way is sincerely of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Bob Richardson and baby in Over 1,000 Garments to Creek. ment, 1450 bales of first cutting al- thanked. ' and family of Battle Creek, Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. choose from. I falfa and brome hay, 200 bales of . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and Jansen 5. FREE PARKING — at rear and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent second cutting, 150 bales of mixed sons of Birmingham were week end Mr. 2. LATEST STYLES — The of store. of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bed­ hay, 2000 baskets of com, 650 bu. guest s of the Ward Cheesemans, family newest, arriving daily from Merle Hoffman of Maple Grove. 6. SATISFACTION GUAR­ dinger, Evelyn and John at Ithaca. of oats, 250 bales of straw, Sears On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. HolHdav the foremost makers and George Hoffman, jr., of Swanton, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. An­ ANTEED—and you be the milking machine with two single attended the MSC-Purdue game Nat Ohio, designers of the country. spent a few days recently ton Anderson of N. Bellevue, Mr. judge! Making a sale does and one double unit pipe line, lo with his father. Geo. Hoffman. 3. FINEST MERCHANDISE not terminate our self-im­ and Mrs. Jim Baldwin of Lansing milk cans and other dairy equip­ Ada Balch of Nashville was the Nyla Jean and Douglas Bishop of and Mrs. Mina Beddinger of Ithaca. —and the best workman­ posed responsibility to our ment 2000 ft of new lumber 2x6 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Battle Creek spent Friday night ship, priced consistent with customers. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith and and 2x8, com shelter, farm trailer, from Friday until Sunday after­ and Saturday with their grandpar­ daughter and Mrs. Fern Smith of good business ethics. ladders, wheelbarrow, platform noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponsel7. PERSONALIZED SERVICE scales, log chains, jack screws, ler of Battle Creek called on the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Charlotte called at the Dingman4. FAST ALTERATIONS — —by Paul R. Button, How­ Joan Bell of Grand Rapids spent Endsley home Sunday afternoon. forks, shovels, and many other Ostroths Sunday afternoon, and Mr. ard Waite, Don Hirleman. Quick and expert tailoring. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., items. Complete line of household and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Jan­ from Wednesday until Sunday with COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST goods. Cold Spot 20 ft. deep freeze, ine of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. the home folks. Mrs. Lottie Bell of and Jimmie and Mrs. Clarence Nashville was a Sunday dinner Veers and daughter Joan of Olivet Cold Spot refrigerator. electric Claude Dunkelberger Sunday even­ STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. guest were in Jackson Wednesday even­ range, dining room suite, living ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were room suite, kitchen set, 2 bedroom Congratulation and best wishes of Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Car­ ing to see the horse races. Men’s Wear Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott suites, all other items. V. H. Mun­ the community to Mr. and ' Mrs.1 rie Wenger and Mrs. Grace John­ and Rae Ann spent Sunday with ger and F. E. Norris, Owners. Norman Healy (Lois Vanderlip),] son. 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phone WO 2 2820 Betty Clark and Lulu Linsley. Jun­ Henn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt whose wedding was Saturday at 2 i Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. p. m. in the Congregational Chapel' Geo. Hoffman was a Sunday ev­ ior Linsley of Battle Creek spent1 ening guest at the Vern Hawblitz the week end at home. in Battle Creek. The clergyman home. was Rev. Tarr. The couple was at­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were tended by Miss Janice Vanderlip, Sunday evening callers of Mrs. the bride’s sister, and Hugh Ed­ Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Bames-Ma»on monds. The reception was at Riv­ Charlotte. By Mra. OrvaJ Gardner erside Country club for the- nearly Darlene and Darwin Jarman of two hundred guests. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy call­ Howell and family of Burlington ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston in were week end guests of Mr. and family of Tom Mason, who passed Woodland Sunday evening and Mrs. Marshall Green. On Sunday away Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and found Mr. Elliston much improved. they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maude Harding observed her Mrs. Mearle Scott jr.. of Nashville. children attended a family birthday supper Saturday evening. eightieth birthday Monday at home. The LAS of North EUB church Callers at the Orval Gardner home An advance celebration was held will serve chicken dinner at the Saturday evening at the town town hall on Election Day, to the the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Dwight, Mr. I hall, where seventy relatives met to | public. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalama­ I honor her. They came from Battle CARRYOUT _ $1.94 — A GALLON zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and Creek, Plainwell. Banfield. Sunfield Mrs. David Gardner and daughter • and locally. Best wishes to you. Suzanne of Lansing. Mrs. Harding, from the rest of the Ray Boner is on the sick list. neighborhood. The Weinert children entertained o a few neighbor children with a wiener roast Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday din-1 Marilyn Lundstrum and her col­ ner guest of her son, Paul Bell, and ' lege roommate, Loretta Fleming, family, and called on Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry McKelvey of South Maple. left Sunday for Rogers City to work Grove. in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, the guests of Mrs. Lundstrum’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ FREE SERVICING of Your Cooling System ip Thomas. Maynard Lundstrum of Big Rapids spent the week end at PLUS New Low Prices on Anti-Freeze home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen v?ere . . . Makes Furlong’s the Place to come for this important Fall Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Service! DORR F. WEBB Mrs. Ralph Tejkl of S. Battle Creek. America’s No. 1 New Low Price Mobil Permanent Callers Monday of the Bowens were 519 EAST SHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracy of Eaton Anti-Freeze Brand Per Gallon Type Anti-Freeze Rapids. NASHVILLE. MICH PRESTONE........ $2.95........PERMAZONE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rich­ ter, a son, at Charlotte hospital on FREE SERVICES ... We check water pump, cylinder heads, Oct. 20. -radiator, radiator hose, thermostats and fan belts, besides drain­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey were ing, flushing and refilling. . . . You save six ways and your’e dinner guests Sunday of- Mr. and Safer Six Ways. . . . Drive in today! All-Day Auction 7 Reasons PAUL R. BUTTON PAUL R. BUTTON ALL-WEATHER PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE (Ethylene Gycol) FARGO 53 MENTHANOL ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CONTAINER, 59« A GALLON SALE! FURLONG’S Mobil Service ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF PRIZES! ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! South Main at Fuller Street 1 hursday, Oct. 28 SPEND LESS Starting at 7’30 p. m. ON FUH BILLS! WITH LOCATION For Your Livestock Rations Maple Leaf Grange Hall USE YOUR OWN HOME GRAIN With Farm Bureau Concentrate! ZONOUTE 3 1-2 ml lee southwest of Nash­ INSULATION ville, on M-M. Doit Younolt in I Afternoon! Yes? Just one afternoon’s easy work insulating with ZONOU It an cut your fuel bills as much as 40%! All place, ZONOUTE Vermiculite Inauls. life of the building. Rodent-proof, rex- - COAL CO. fflatenia£ toffuzfdit- VueitoUeat it PHONE 284I K 2 yards for 3 PHONE-34811 NASHVILLE COWWENCF VERMONTVILLE J Chreene Dinettes, Sewing Mschlnea, Mixers, Deep Fryers, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards. Covers, Onffeiwnsirw, Silverware, Dtahes, Ahnnteum^saare, stdne^t, Je^velry, f^ort— aMs Power Sawn and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille Spreads and Rugs, Shirts, Com­ forters, PtSoweaaes, and Han­ dsaws of Otfeer Items. J. Frankenberger, Owner See for yourself how much better your stock will do, and how much better YOU will do. We would like to figure feed costs with you and show you how to make money by saving it. Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONK Zill �Phoai 3211 ... Call in Your News Ads . .. 3211 slve weekly Insertion*. 90c. L charged. 70c tf paid to adnnee. . . . Display Classified rate, 56c per column tach. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us for an Appointment Employment The oldest locker plant In Barry —----- , county is now ready to serve you Wanted — Woman to care for two with a one-stop service that only children, one school experience can give, in cutting, ichool age. while whl . _ --------- wrapping and freezing meat either mother works. 7 .to -5. nve j dayaa ---------- 'gilts if you wish. for the home freezer or locker. We fcCollum, phone also cure and smoke meat render lard, and dress poultry’. We are 19-20C 4067. proud of our record for cleanliness, MAKE $75 AND UP EVERY WEEK and invite your inspection of our full or part time. Take orders methods and facilities. for America's largest selling, na­ GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT tionally advertised Liquid Fertil­ Phone Nashville 3811 izer. Sold with Money-Back 18-tic Guarantee. No investment Write "Na-Churs”, 470 Monroe St, Mar­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk ion, Ohio. 19-21C Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple street phone 470L 45-tic Special Notice* WATER Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. NOTICE — Cash for your old-fash­ ioned dolls or toys, or any parts of dolls. We repair all kinds at the Doll Hospital, 208 West Grant St, Hastings. Phone 2620. 18-21p UPHOLSTERING All types of materials. Workmanship guaranteed. Pick-up and Delivery. L. J. SMITH Phone Lake Odessa 5012. 636 Eagle Point Woodland 19-tfc DULL’S PACKING For the Best in Slaughtering. Complete Processing, 4c lb. — No Extras — i ‘ Phone 4064, Nashville. 19-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack or stake, on 15-ft bed. L. Teske, phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc Repairing Cara and Trucks In Naahvflle Since 1922. BUD'S QARAOE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North. Main St 9-tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Vtele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 8-7c LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening, repair, adjustment Also Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc , SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP 20t South Mata Nashvilla 15-tfc Notice—No hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Dull, sr. 18-20p No Hunting, trespassing, or running of dogs on the Mrs. Roy Knoll farm. 19-21p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc STARTED PVLLEre of all ages, available at Lathrop's Hatchery, latke Odessa: phone 2601. 47-tfc ANTI-FREEZE. Varcon Permanent. $2.19 gal. Prestone, $2.95 gal. Varcon Bonded, $1.10 gal. Menthanal Alcohol, 59c gal. in bulk, in your container. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 2Dc For Sale—AAAA White Rock lay­ ing hens, one year old, 20c lb. Dressed poultry, 40c lb. Call Roy Roberts, 5189, after 5 p. m. 18-20p NEW COBEY WAGONS In Stock. $125.00 Less Tires. JACK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville __________________________ 20-c LAST MINUTE SWING PLANNED BY ELFERDINK NASHVILLE WANTED The Only1 Fully Automatic Refrigerator A/? 4^ 1954 —Douglas Fir. Plus: Calling Scotland Yard Fea­ turette, "Falataff’s Fur Coat," and Cartoon. (5 ft. to 8 ft. high) . SPECIAL HALLOWE’EN SHOW Sat, Oct 30, 11:15 P. M. “DO NOVA N’t BRAIN" —Myrtle. COMPARE North Country Outdoor Wear For Men, Women and Children. Plus: Joe McDoake’s Comedy and Cartoon. —Michigan Holly. —Bittersweet. The Lee Line of Overalls, Jackets, Gloves — WE CUT — Lee Shirts, sizes 14 I -2 to 17 1-2----- $ 1.98 Insulated Boots $10. Insulated Arctics $9 JOHN L. KOOLEN 209* C*H,g, Av,.. * 9 LEE’S CUT RATE ,oo 0” Fri. and Bat, Oct. 29-30 —Scotch Pine. —Spruce. E. Grand Rapid* 7, Mich. Z A whirlwind tour of the 4th Dis­ trict will bring Gorden Elferdink, the opponent of Clare Hoffman, to FLO Theatre Fill Dirt. » Top Soil. For Sale — New and Used Furnaces Expert Dirt Moving. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Road Construction. Bulldozing Russell Kerbyaon, Vermontville, Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. phone 4622.____________ 27-tic Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. USED TIRES AND TUBES — We Bara Yards Filled have several good 15-in. used tires Pleaee write to and tubes. Your choice, tire and tube, $5.00. Jack Green Welding KARL BENSON & Machine Co., phone 2621, Nash­ Tel. 3155 Vermontville, Mich. ville. 20< 36-20C and COVERALL PLASTIC An all purpose plastic cover, 9 ft wide, only 22c per linear foot Water-proof - Greaseproof - Trans­ parent KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 20-c He will appear for a few minutes on the street in front of the Nash­ ville news office, to answer as many For Sate—Seasoned wood, for stoves CONCRETE OIvCRL IL BLOCKS—Regular and ana , questions as possible. or fireplaces. Pennock Concrete light weight; 4, 8 and 12 inch. Paid PoL Adv. Products, phone 2791, Nashville. Pennock Concrete Products, ph. . 2021c 20-21C 2791, Nashville. Red Clover Patrol— ’..J NOW IS THE TIME to paint those Oct. 20—This week we divided our porches and steps with good Du­ PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS troop; Mrs. Wollcott took eight and —Order your Photo Christmas Pont Porch and Floor Enamel. cards now. Made from your fav­ Mrs. Smith kept five. We are havMade especially to withstand orite snapshot. Your choice of moisture and weather. DuPont several styles. Douse Drugs & Outside White House Paint, $4.95 Jewelry, your Friendly Rexall Linda Phillips; Secy.. Juanita Mur­ and $6.35 gallon. Douse Drugs phy; Treas., Donna Higdon. Drug Store. 20-c & Jewelry. 20< Scribe; Juanita Murphy. For Sale —Young pure-bred Hamp­ Bargain shire boars. Maurice Adrianson. 1953 NASH RAMBLER. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Nashville phone 4031.20-2lp COUNTRY CLUB HARD TOP With Continental spare tire, radio For Sale — 30-gallon G. E. electric and heater; only 18,500 miles, like hot water heater, $25. 5 to 6 new, only $995.00. ‘ room oil space heater. Phone 3951, Nashville.20-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Pair of boy ’ s brown ox­ 20-c WELDING and fords, size 7B, like new. Pair of boy’s blue wool gabardine pants, For Sale—6 heifers, 18 months old. MACHINE size 31 waist Marx electric train, Vermontville phone 2715. 19-20f complete set with extra track and REPAIR many accessories. Must be seen For Sale — Good Frigidaire electric Lathe Work, Acetylene to appreciate. Phone 5167. Call ranger^" four burners, with deep and Aro Welding. well cooker; cheap. Clarence after 5 o’clock. 20-22p. Large Stock of Steel, Flneout 2 1-2 miles northwest of Bars, Angles, Channels. Vermontville on Irish Road. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gould of Phone Vermontville 3193. R. & F. Industries Grass Lake were Sunday dinner! 19-21C Richard & Feme Green guests of Mrs. Iza Elliston and fam-! 230 8. Main. Phone 2741 ily and attended the wedding of STORM PANES, Former Creamery Bldg. Richard Elliston and Miss Lois Phil ­ DOOR and WINDOW COVERING lips at the Presbyterian church In by the yard and by the piece. Hastings, at 2:30 o’clock. * Insulation, Weather Stripping, Permatite for Cars. Make your home and car secure against the cold and wind. WE HAVE PEAT and Top Dirt, for landscaping yards and mulching shrubs. Pick up, or we deliver. Pennock Concrete Products, ph. Bake Sale—The seventh grade will 2791, Nashville. 20-21c have a bake sale at Keihl’s Hard­ ware Saturday, Oct 30, at 10 a. HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN — Better Shooting for the rest of your life. m. 20-c The Bausch & Lomb sight can’t get out of zero, because it has no internal adjusting mechanism. Wanted It’s secure for a lifetime of ser­ vice, hard use and accidental abuse. See this fine hunting sight Wanted—Logs or standing timber. Xalso mounts, spotting scopes and Get our prices before you sell. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Char­ SHOP, Nashville, Mich. Also lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 16-21p deer rifles and shotgun for sale. 14-tfc CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBols, % inch Flexible Battle Creek, FL 6, Box 910. PLASTIC WATER PIPE 81-tfc 18c ft Orangeburg Sewer Pipe Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 49c ft. up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, _______________________ 2Gc No more rust trouble. phone 278L_____________ &-29p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 1951 Plymouth 4-door; Nashville. WANTED—Carpentry and masonry run about 14,000 miles. Charles 20 c work. Phone 2129, Nashville. Nesman, 327 N. Phillips. Phone ______________________ 12-tfc 2571. 2O-21p For Sale — Aluminum and magnes­ ium wedges. Bennett ’ s Black ­ Wanted — Used door, width 32 in. smith Shop, phone 5401, Nash­ CHIMNEY BLOCKS — New light­ Preferably »with glass in. Phone weight blocks with a built-in lin­ ville;19-21C 585L____________________ 20-f er. Pennock Concrete Products, Phone 2791, Nashville. 20-21C Wanted—Good home for small wat­ LAY AWAY Your Christmas Watch Now. A small down payment and er spaniel puppy, six weeks old. small weekly payments make an Phone 3951, Nashville. 20-p FROST-PROOF HYDRANTS easy way. .Elgin and Wadsworth Regularly $29.50, watches with Dura Power main­ Marked Down to $19.95. springs, $19.95 up. Douse Drugs Real Estate & Jewelry, your Friendly Rexall KEIHL HARDWARE Drug Store.20-c Nashville 80 acres, 7 room modern house, GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SER­ 20< flreplace, sun porch, 4 bedrooms, VICE—Tractor tire filling (with modern basement barn 34x44, For Sale—Circulating heater, wood chloride), tire repair service and silo, chicken house, granary, 1-2 or coal, A-l shape. Walter Lowe, new tire sales and installation. A mile blacktop road. phone call will bring us to your . 252 W. First SL, Vermontville. 94 acres, 70 acres tillable, good 10 farm. Mater ’ s Standard Service, l»21p room house, 5 bedrooms, storm phone 5191, Nashville.___ 8-20c windows, furnace, new roof, base­ For Sale — Last spring pure bred ment barn 32x70, new milk house, USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Hampshire boars, from good lit­ lots of outbuildings. 1953 Minneapolis-Moline Corn Pickters. Guy Walters, R. 1, Char­ 40 acres, level land, 34 acres till­ I er. ,4 lotte. 9 miles northeast of Char­ able, 7 room house semi-modem, John Deere "A" Tractor and culti­ lotte. 19-21c 4 bedrooms, modern basement vator; In good shape; good tires. bam 32x40, good outbuildings, 1947 Minneapolis-Moline ’*R” Trac­ Blue Bell $6,400.. tor. GIRLS’ BLUE JEANIES 230 acres, 190 acres tillable, 7 David Bradley Com Shelter. Fine Quality — Low Price. room modem house, large bam Sizes 2 to 14 years. JACK GREEN with 33 stanchions, box stalls, 2 $2.79 — $3.69 WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. silos, large poultry house, tenant Phone 2621 Nashville MI-LADY SHOP house, located near Charlotte, 1-3 2Oc down. _________________________ 20-c Feed mill, large building well equip­ For Sale — Speed Queen washing For Sale or Trade—1954 Richardson ped and well located; i>rice has machine, in very good condition. 28-ft house trailer, 2 bedroom, | been reduced for quick sale. $10.00. Also a few used interior (never used). Will trade orEATON AGENCY doors, $2.00 each. Ray Anderson, terms. Call Glenn L. Archer,' Vermontville, phone 3611. 19-tfc Lansing, phone 9-4179. 1760, Charlotte. 20-22c | William J. Stanton. Salesman Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. For Sale — Inside door, 77 1-2 x We Extend to YOU a Welcome 2Gc along with the many others who 26 3-4 in. Leon Gray. 210 Maple are already laying away items for St Phone 5122. 20c . Christmas giving. For Sale—One red stock For Rent NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Face, Nashville phone »p i 20-c For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 For Sale—Laying pullets: Leghorns, Fuller St Phone 4836 or 393L Reds, White Rocks. Forest Bege8-tfc row, Woodland, phone 3291. 13-20c For Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas heat; 4 rooms and bath; private entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. 2841, days; 2123, evenings. 14-tfc SATURDAY EVENING POST, La­ House for Rent—4 1-2 miles south of town, $25.00 per month. In­ dies Home Journal, Holiday, quire of Mrs. Ivan Pinnock, route Country Gentleman, and many 1, Charlotte, or Mrs. C. Penning­ others. Call me for Christmas ton, route 3, Nashville. 20-p and combination orders. Your Curtis representative for Barry and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. For Sale Vanna Mason. 16-21C SEE BOYS’ WRANGLERS The Jeans the Top Rodeo Stars Wear. 11-oz. Sanforized Denim. Sizes 10 years up. $2.98 — $3.59 — $339. MI-LADY SHOP 20-C PHILCO Automatic /Ant> y°ur °* Refrigerator � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-11-04.pdf bc6c6236425c5772abbd07773f16b930 PDF Text Text School News Bits Z/ZJ At long last the permanent heat­ ing units have been installed at the new addition 'to the Fuller St VOLUME LXXXI school. The teachers In the new rooms were beginning to wonder if they and their students would need to purchase heavier clothing to last through the winter. Grading has been completed around tne ■ building and the contract is com­ plete with the exception of some very minor details. An inspection of the rooms will be conducted by the Board of Educatioh in the near future and an official" opening will be held at a later date. Eight Pagw NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1954 5c Copy NUMBER 21 WllliamsWins 4th Term Other Contests Close Amendment Puts More Teeth in Village Shooting Ordinance The next PTA meeting will be held on November IL This meet­ ing will be the annual Book Fair and will be under the general sup­ ervision of Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Towns. Books will be displayed during the day so that students may Democrats Win Edge in Congress Tuesday was a cold, snowy day, but voters in Michigan and thruout The village council Thursday the nation flocked to the polls in night approved an amendment to what may turn out to be close to a Ordinance No. 30, which is publish­ record for an off-year election. As ed in this issue and which will be­ a result, returns in Michigan still come effective Nov. 18. The ordin­ were far from complete as the that they like. The PTA meeting ance in question, enacted in 1911, News went to press Wednesday itself will be held in the evening prohibits the firing of dangerous morning. Many issues still were in and parents and any interested per­ explosives in the village and the doubt, but several major contests sons may examine the books at this amendment boosts the maximum seemed settled. time and make purchases. fine for violation from $10 to $100. There appeared no question but Wording of stecion one of the or­ In a short time taxes will be due. dinance, which remains unchanged, that Gov. G. Mennen williams has You have undoubtedly read a great been re-elected to an unprecedented is as follows: deal in the papers recently about fourth term as governor of Mich­ The Village of Nashville ordains, igan. Detroit newspapers conceded the controversy in many areas on whether the tax base will be County that it shall be unlawful for any the defeat of Republican candidate Equalized or State Equalized Eval­ person or persons to fire, shoot or i Donald S. Leonard fairly early explode any gun, revolver, toy pis­ Tuesday night and Wednesday uation. The Nashville school dis­ trict has been on State Equalized tol, blank cartridge, cannon or giant morning's unofficial returns from Michigan State band director Leonard Falcone, second from right, discusses plans for MB.O.’s first an­ Evaluation for several years. We firecracker, torpedo cane, or any about two-thirds of the precincts in nual band day scheduled fdisthe Washington State football game at East Lansing Nov. 6 with co-drum will attempt to make a detailed other dangerous explosive in any the state made it evident Williams major Archie Patton, left, assistant band director Oscar Stover and co-drum major Richard Morschea street, lane, alley, highway, park or has an insurmountable lead. planation of the tax situation for More than 1A00 high school musicians from 21 Michigan high schools will participate. the paper next week. Frankly it’s other public place within the vil­ The contest for U. S. Senator still confusing. lage of Nashville. Section two, which originally pro­ is uncertain, the only certainty be­ ing that the race between Ferguson vided punishment by a fine of not less than one dollar or more than and McNamara will be close. Here, ■ C. of C. Contest ten dollars, or by imprisonment in too, Detroit newspapers, on the basis of incomplete returns, have To date, only three entries have the county jail for not less than ten given the decision to the Democratic been received in the contest being days nor more than 30 days, or candidate, McNamara. promoted by the Chamber of Com­ both, now has been changed to read Playing in a snowstorm, on Di-*----------------- *-------------The Lions club auction, held at There also will be some sensa­ merce to secure suggestions for "a fine of not less than one dollar, Bennett’s Blacksmith shop on Sat-1 mondale’s field Friday night, Nash-1 copy to be painted on the large nor more than one hundred dollars, tionally close decisions in other urdxy proved to be a succei ta spite ’SS/'LX,* roadside sign board they will erect or by imprisonment in the county state offices, but it may be Thurs­ ot Inclement weather. The auc tOs£n at the south approach to Nashville. jail for not more than 30 days, or day before returns are complete. tloneerlnc was done bv Merle Hoff­ There still is time for you to submit by both such fine and imprison­ The heavy Wayne county vote, still man. and Joe Otto. Dean Bennett Tt c 7 S'iho8™™ 'tLu* Ital largely unreported, may cut Repub­ your entry at Keihl Hardware be­ ment." and John Kimball assisted him In “te ??n,Oh"‘i^n5 lican leads considerably. Nashville’s sensational reserve fore the deadline, which is Saturday the sale. Four stoves and two rafootball team, playing by far their nighL Nov. 6. Clare E. Hoffman, representative dloa were not sold but will be dis- “u’d *" J Pr !hl best game of an undefeated season, in .Congress from this district, has Cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will posed ol at a later date. The Lions 1°,uShd°*1“^1?.x??ch 1 h beat Delton High school’s varsity been re-elected by a good majority awarded by the Chamber of club realized a net profit ot J80.00 of the “C”™ team last Wednesday night, 14-13. be over his opponent, Gordon ELferfrom the goods sold. I The first Nashville score, early ta The Tiger Cubs came from behind Commerce for the three best sug­ dink. State Senator Edward Hut­ The club would like to thank all the game, came on a pass from to score on both of their touch­ gestions. chinson also is re-elected. In the persons who donated goods for this Dave Y arger to Jim Dowsett, ell- downs. Barry-Clinton-Eaton district the Re­ sale. They would like to especially maxing a 60-yard drive. Jim Hynes publican candidates for the state Delton scored in the first period, thank Merle Hoffman who donated made the extra point In the seclegislature, Andrew Cobb and Can his time and did a fine job of auc- ond period Ron Coville scored again, after intercepting a Nashville pass, rou Newton, appear to have won by but missed on the try for extra tioneering. The proceeds of the on a five-yard run. and a little later The United Fund campaign has good, safe margins. sale will go to the Lions club Sight Yarger went around end for anoth- point. In the second quarter Mel­ Indications are that the first three been officially concluded in Nash­ Savlng fund. , er touchdown. Near half-time Dow­ vin -Gardner made the first Nash­ ville touchdown and Jim Hummel ________ o! sett intercepted a Dimondale pass ville with very encouraging results.” of the four proposals have been ap­ I and ran 60 yards to score again. Of accounted for the point after. Del­ Over $1,000.00 of the $1,400.00 goal proved by Michigan voters, while ton came back in the third quarter collected and county collections Proposal 4, to legalize charitable Kinderaarten rufenu Parents }thia 016 three for was extragood. p Dare u and marched 50 yards to score A pretty fair qourum of members was niHuciyuiicii period only one will put the United Fund portion of lotteries, still is undecided. It was of the currently inactive Communacaiu. Their lucu point puim after mici touchdown -- ---- ---------------- - --------- , —. again. the collection over the top. The lo­ turned down in out-state areas but Meet at Beigh School ’.at half-time: Nashville ,ht time was good, on a running Ay Improvement association have cal Youth Council 26, Dimon­ this collection fell is receiving mere "yes" votes in .. wrll ti *or! iinformally n frirm ti 11 v thot that thnv they would play. It was well into the. x* final’ per­ iindicated somewhat short of the goal of metropolitan precincts, of which A very pleasant evening was dale 0. like to spend a part of the money In the third quarter Larry Car­ iod that Jim Hummel scored again which the organization has in the $650.00 but about 75 per cent of many still are unreported. spent at the Beigh school Monday for the Tiger Cubs, and Melvin Maurice Ingram, the lone Demo­ figure was collected. These evening of last week, when the penter and Ron Coville each made Gardner oaiiK. The me suggestion suggestion ta is that uiui a a that --— , , made the game-winning bank. cratic candidate for a Barry county committee: Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. another trip across Dimondale’s extra point sum amounting to a little over $200. office, lost in his race with Sheriff goal line. Dave Teeter again made earned by raffling off a television ^ltb those of other areas of the George Kellogg, Mrs. Robert Caster, set^atthfX™"uXwt Festival and state where collections have not' Clarence Donovan, but ran ahead of Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Mrs. Wm. Nich­ a point after touchdown, the other “*KtaX generally a. good as In other other DrtjxxraUe candidate, ta ols, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Er­ attempt failing. In the final period nest Dies and Mrs. Glenn Ainslle, Yarger scored on a pass from Co­ a fund for a community building, I yearsm mimtv snnpun be used instead toward the purchase > County Chairman William Best. Th® vote In Ba^ ^nty aD^aro engineered an interesting and inspi­ ville and near the end of the game, • address •• rational program and entertain­ when Coach Chuck Ross had most of- the fine new public sys­ has expressed his thanks to the vol- J? have been considerably larger of his substitutes in the game. Bob ment. workers of Nashville for than,ln th* laat elac«on. In tem which was In use at the last unteer • *•---- fine - ------------->— total vote their campaign. This-----------expres- Castleton township the total Mrs. Wm. Nichols led the group Spohn made the final touchdown on The senior class will present home football game. 5 secured bv sion of thanks has also been given was 758; in Maple Grove, 289. in singing, after which Mrs. Mil­ a pass from Larry McV6y. Another "Dear Diary" at 8 o'clock, Nov. 19, The outfit has been the Radio Electric bX the local chairmen, John Kim-1 Following are unofficial re returns dred Mater made a few announce­ McVey pass to Don Augustine was in the high school auditorium. Neil Jones of t\_ In for precincts one and two of Casments and introduced tiie room good for the extra point, making the “Dear Diary is packed full of fun, shop, at wholesale «Mrt Resides bal1 and Rev. Paul Richards. cost. Besides mothers. Mrs. Robert Oaster, Mrs. final count 52-0. the near future each worker will tieton township and for Maple passing it along at his actual cost, laughter and excitemenL Statistics N D * receive by mail a certificate off Grove township: Floyd Shilton, Mrs. Wm. Nichols " First downs made---16 2 Mother and father Maxwell (Shir­ which is a bit under $300, Neil has award issued by the United Fund as and Mrs. Frank Smith. Castleton M. 31 ley Hill and Jack Green) have their donated a lot of time installing the a token of gratitude for their ef­ Superintendent John 1 2 G. Kimball Yards made rushing _. equipment. If use of these funds 120 0 hands full with daughter Connie For Governor. talked to the group on _____ _ Yards made passing _. "Grade forts. 35 35 (Yvonne Sanders) and son Wilbur can be approved, the balance can be 168 School Work,*’ after which Dr. Neil I Yards penalized-------Leonard. R 238 241 handled by the refreshment conces ­ 377 66 (Russell Furlong), but there is one Williams. D155 110 114 McLaughlin, the speaker for the [ Total yards gained — Passes attempted------ . 17 3 ray of sunshine in their daughter sion at the football field. For Lieut Governor. evening, talked on "Preparing Chil-I [ TALK of the TOWN The equipment then would be Passes completed 0 Betty Lou (Joyce Everett). Aunt . 9 Reid, R 246 236 171 dren for the Dentist" Dr. Mc­ available for dozens of community 1' Mary (Patricia Shaw) says Betty Laughlin’s talk was received with Passes intercepted ---Hart, D147 107 108 Lou is just like Joan of Arc. Moth­ uses, including celebrations, boat For Secretary of State. much enthusiasm and many ques­ The Nashville Chamber of Com­ races, etc., besides athletic contests. er prepares a speech for the P. T. 186 tions followed. merce will meet Wednesday even- Cleary. _. R 250 256 A brief meeting of officers and A. on "Understanding the Efferves­ ” ~ 241 94 92 Mrs. Richard Slaeter of Char­ ing of this week, at 8 o'clock, at the Hare, D —„-------------------------TRI-C FOOTBALL cent Adolescent” Betty Lou’s best directors of the Community Im­ Nicholas Appliance store. lotte entertained the group with her j For Attorney General friend is the highly imaginative provement association will be held -----| Millard, R 247 245 183 cake decorating. There was much Standings W L Bernadine (Peggy Mater). Both at Keihl Hardware Saturday of this merriment when Supt. Kimball be­ The fact that Halloween fell on; Kavanagh. D------------- 245 99 ‘34 Olivet 5 o girls keep diaries—and what diar­ week, at 2 p. m., to vote on the Sunday nighL coupled with rather gan decorating cup cakes. He real­ For State Treasurer, 0 ies! Nashville — 5 Father reads a diary and then matter. All other members of the cold weather and the fact that there Brake, R------------------- 250 252 183 ly had some masterpieces. After Bellevue 3 2 poor papa! Wilbur and friend organization are welcome to attend were parties at school all cakes were decorated, the group Saturday Brown, D------------------ 141 93 95 3 2 Vermontville and voice their opinions. (Fred Hamilton) "just retired to the lunch room for coffee. night, resulted in verymild Hal-1 For Auditor General. Lake Odessa 2 2 2 Hercules school.” They decide to go in­ (Editor’s note: This item, receiv­ loween depredations in Nashville., Martin, R----------------- 250 253 184 Portland 2 0 loveboxing. The results are terrific. PRIMARY MOTHERS TEACHERS A few windows in the business dis- Targonski, D-------------- 140 90 92 ed on Wednesday morning of last Woodland 5 0 to gets ill and his boss, Mr. Mal­ week, was unavoidably crowded out trict were soaped Saturday and! For U. S. Senator Dimondale _. o 6 0 Papa lory (Carl Troutwine) and his sec­ WILL MEET THURSDAY of last week’s issue.) Fergusoi. R--------------- 248 253 184 Sunday nights but for the most part Ferguson. retary, Miss Lewis (Judy Warner) Games Last Week— — _—__ 143 93 97 Attention, Primary Mothers- the pranksters skipped their custo McNamara, D — come to call, and it is startling what Teachers club members! METHODISTS PLANNING For Representative in Congress. A most mary activities. Olivet 18, Vermontville 0. turns up. Two other characters, a interesting meeting has been plan­ TURKEY SUPPER, NOV. 12 Hoffman. R 249 252 184 Bellevue 6, Lake Odessa 6. gun moll (Betty Mason) and a ned for your entertainment and In­ Public turkey supper with all Elferdink. D 144 93 100 Probably about the oldest voter in Portland 19. Woodland 12 strange woman (Barbara Beard) struction, Thursday, Nov. 4. Meet­ Barry county Tuesday was B. C. the trimmings at community house For State Senator. Nashville 52, Dimondale 0. add to the mystery and comedy of ing at 2 p. m., at the high school Hoyt, father of Mrs. Theo Ken­ Hutchinson, R------------ 247 248 175 Friday, Nov. 12. Tickets on sale at this delightful play. Marvin (Har­ building (note change of meeting nedy, who is 98. Keihl Hardware, $125 for adults, Games This Week— 100 Anyone who Roberts, D 142 93 “ He has a place). A film, titled "Angry Boy," knows Mr. Kennedy would be will­ 60c for children. Serving starts at For Rep. in Legislature. Lake Odessa at Nashville, Friday. ry Fowler) is so timid. 5:30. Do you have your tickets yet? (Two to be elected.) Dimondale ai Woodland, Friday. hard time asking Connie an all im­ will be shown, and the guest speak­ ing to give odds of 98 to nothing portant question! Miss Murry er will be Miss Irene Waryas of that he voted the Prohibition ticket, Cobb. R----244 241 171 Olivet at Bellevue, Friday. 147 102 107 consultant in mental which has had his active support Brodbeck, D Portland vs. Vermontville, Satur­ (Nancy Pennock), a teacher, tries Lansing, to come to the rescue of the Max­ health education. 248 254 177 day night, on Nashville field. for many years, and*we don't think Newton, R well family—all in vain. 141 89 98 Rieder, D he will mind a bit that we make NOTE—Nashville’s final game of Surely this promises to be one of such an observation. the season, Friday night, Nov. 12, the highlights of entertainment to Red Clover Patrol— , Met. Oct. zi 27 — We we nau had um our iuuiuwccu Halloween will be a nonconference, home game come to our stage this year. For Sheriff. party this week. For refreshments j with Comstock. Hastings Livestock Balsa. Donovan, R257 239 187 ' we had apples, candy and popcorn. The Esther Circle will have a one •D ~136 111 94 o ’ clock luncheon Wednesday, Nov. Ingram, Almost everyone was in costume. FRIDAY, OCT. 29. IRVING LAMDEN HAS Far County Clerk. One mother attended. 10. with Mrs. G. E. Wright, instead Feeder Pigs------------------- $12 2350 Traffic Court Notes EYE OPERATION Tyler,- R 266 263 196 Scribe. Juanita Murphy. Top Calves$24-2935 of Nov. IX , For County Treasurer. Seconds---------------------------- $18-24 Lee Eberhart of Battle Creek, tic­ Clark, R 265 262 196 Common and Culls$10-18 keted by Officer Ronald Kenyon for Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy, left For Register of Deeds Lambs$15-2050 speeding, appeared before Justice Sunday for Ann Arbor, where he Webster, R BBS 263 197 underwent on operation on Monday, --------$12-1 at St Joseph hospital, for the re­ 265 261 193 Holder, R Beef Cows *7'5<i}J-7° Robert J. Whalen of Vermont­ moval of cataracts on his eyes. Mrs. —villa, ticketed by Officer Dan Ritter Lamden accompanied him. return­ Clarke. R * E. Ior recklea, operation of a motor ing home on Tuesday. ’ vehicle, appeared before Justice Students wiu will viau visit me the rur Fair wiui with Cm Thursday, Nov. 11, 11. the tne PTA riA, Miuoenrs On " ■E,116’** Gray Oct 36, pleaded guilty to the LAer oX£ of the Lybarker Drug wiU spo^ their third unualBook I Barnett --------------------- 280 229 rtnro in wactink in Mt I1a^r- The exhibit will be open at; books at that time. Books ordered Bauer------------------------ 301 IM Proposal No. L 7;°° your convenience The muB be paid far at the F^lr. Top Hogs, $20.30 — Harry Sand­ NMtlvule Fbymacy. pair offer, an excellent opportun-1 A hurt nee, meeting of the PTA ----372 229 196 brook, R. X Woodland. .73 74 60 ity Ity for Christmas Chrirtznu and birthday buy-I buy- will be ba held at 8:00. The The grades grade. No GRANGE BAZAAR AND Ing. I will be presented the new record CHICKEN SUPPER Pvt. Wm. Jenkins, US 55473856, 256 217 122 A great selection of books will be player. Don’t forget the attendance 78 75 60 ta. Comp 8023 A. V.. APO 27, c-o on display, including over 500 in the contest No Chicken supper and bazaar « For the past two months Miss _________ _ hall Saturday, rranciaco, eaiu. 25c to $1.00 range. There is some­ White Wheat $2.03 ... Maple Leaf _____ Grange Saturday 242 201 173 Wooster's third grade has won the thing to interest all age levels. Red Wheat Nov. 6, 5:30 p. m. Adults $135, ® 89 MB M The PTA will receive twenty per attendance award, with Mrs. John-. No Oats children under 14, 60c. Your sup-’ The Barryville WSCS will hold a r ticket entitles you to see Dean bake sale and bazaar in the Everts cent on all sales. The money to be son's second grade winning the | 160 111 108 used in purchasing books for our treat for having the greatest num-j Yes array’s new Yukon pictures. Building, Nov. 13, at 10 o’etodL— — her of fathers at open house. i No 214 219 160 Come.—adv.c. i 2122c school libraries. e Lions’ Auction Nets About $80 Tigers Take Dimondale. 52-0, Play Lake-O Here Friday T’m* toEn!er 1 Tiger Cubs Win Over Delton, 14-13 Special Meeting of Improvement Assn. Called forSaturday United Drive Raises 70% Of $1400 Goal 01"1 Seniors to Present "Dear Diary" MARKETS £ P.T.A, fa Sponsor 3rd Annual Book Fair Next Thursday B �Al Smith friends at Naskville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural This week we are study of fractions in ark____ Mrs Minerva Rothaar of Hwttag, Those who were neither tardy , Mr. and Mrs.- Waller Kent were nor absent the first six weeks of ondav visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. spent one day laat week visiting school arc John B.. Ronald C., Lloyd ■ G.. Dickie H.. Deanna J., Mike L. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday library. We know how to be quiet Neola M., Kathy McC., Maynard afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram family of Jackson were Sunday Hot Lunch, Nov. 8-12— McC., Juanita M., David P., Karla :Baxter and family of Hastings. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. in public buildings, so we are going Monday — Chili, crackers, bread S.. Billy S., Gary W., Jimmy W., to visit the library Nov. 4, too. and butter sandwich, peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and The afternoon group had a Hal­ and Jack W. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and loween party Thursday. Hrs. Rob­ family were at Plymouth Sunday family spent Sunday in Midland butter, meat sandwiches, buttered ert Partridge, Mrs. Leah Partridge. Grade 5-B, Jan Boline— visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straub with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry green beans, applesauce. and family. Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Donald —Our grade was very kindly invited and family. Wednesday — Beef and noodles, Hinckley. Mrs, Homer Snow, Mrs. to Mrs. Straub's room for a Hal­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and harvard beets, jelly sandwich, fruit Merle Staup. Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, loween party. and children of Hastings spent Sat­ daughters were Sunday afternoon jello. ' Mrs. Wm. Nichols, Mrs. Frank We had a lovely time and really callers of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bel- urday evening - .with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Howard Downing and Thursday — Hot beef sandwiches, enjoyed seeing each other’s cos­ son of Doster. Theron Belson and daughters. - vegetable salad, chocolate pudding. Mrs. James Powers were our visi­ tumes. We are going to start a mural on Austin. Henry, and Miss Rosetta Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Friday — Macaroni and cheese, tors. bread and butter sandwich, buttered The forenoon group had their Canada next week, and we hope it Judy spent the week end with Mr., Loftus of Middleville were Monday will turn out as well as our Alas ­ callers at the Glenn White resi­ and Mrs. Jerry Warner at Nor ­ green beans, plums. Halloween party Friday morning. dence. walk, Ohio. Mrs. Alfred Beatty, Mrs. Marley kan. mural. Ayres, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr„ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Kindergarten, Mildred Q. Mater— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake and Lloyd Linsley, Mrs. Robert Banks, We have two new books for our children of Battle Creek were Sun­ and Steven and Mrs. Theresa Douse We have been coloring pictures of Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Mrs. New­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and were Sunday evening lunch guests scarecrows, and Susan Latta man Shaw and Mrs. Harry McCol­ library. The Voyage of the Luna-1 ____________________ of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and is the story of twins who made a; Mrs. Harvey Furlong, brought her record, ‘The Scare­ lum were our visitors. sons of Bellevue. trip to the moon on a rocket ship. ,, crow in the Cornfield." to share Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Miner­ David Shilton, Linda McCollum, Journey Cake tells the story of a with us. We played it several Sgt 1-c Clifton Pufpaff graduated family of six children who made <!va Rothaar of Hastings called on Jimmy Shaw and Kathy Banks times, we liked it so Veil. We are the Oklahoma Helicopter in Mrs. E. A. Hannemann last Thurs- from learning how to listen ,and our lis­ gave special treats to all of the trip from Kentucky to the school at Lawson, Okla., Oct. 30. He 1793. They were accompanied by afternoon. tening span is getting longer every children. and his family are expected home ‘ ^w ’ ^haS^ve^i^lIoweenl Hazel S I* nt Sunday day. We are learning the sounds in Penny Smith brought us some on furlough soon. each other’s names, also the sounds little bulbs, and Christina Part­ nartJ Frida/ 'rWilh MrS’ Welb>' Crockford of rT?r?chmASlmeSf Woodland, and her house guest, and letters in Dick, Jane, Sally, ridge brought us a succulent to put Mrs. Edith Wiley and Mij. S. E. and. refreshments of popcorn and; Mrs ajffor(j potter of Volinla. Puff and Spot in our new planters. Powers called on Herman Winegar candy were served. Prizes were। son, Wilson Winegar, at Olivet Our teacher read a story about a Sven for the prettiest, the funnit j Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Wilson and e ugliest and the most origii ->and family of Orland. Ind., were and Mrs. Dora Jewell at Charlotte r officers for this six-week tures from our costumes. Roger Dingmani -was Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday. d are: Danny Straub, Pres.; firemen. We are committee, As-1 Wade Carpenter and family. Borst, Vice-Pres.; Lois Hic- chairman of thej committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and sistlng him were Linda J * ' Frank, “ Bevitation’N^. 4. ke*Nanc* Shaw' Treaserly Snowden, Kav — Ellen Staup, I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were family spent Sunday with Mr. and We have been learning about We had a good time at our Hal- James Parrott, DavitId Newton, Dick Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker of Saranac, libraries and how to borrow books, loween party. Our committee made Pennock and Barry Scott. Scott. } ;Mrs. mts. Roy noy Bivens Hivens of or cnariotte, Charlotte, ana and who had just returned from a trip how to take care of books, and what- cup cakes and Frosty for us to eat. Because of the Halloween party called on Mrs. Lillie Woodard and to Montana. thoughtful people do who go to the We think they will be good cooks Friday we wrote our final spelling Mrs. Clarence Bivens. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eat­ _ when they grow up. test on Thursday. Only three pu-l D on Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. I Those who earned A’s in spelling, pil« missed words. These pupils had I Vance of Charlotte brought a lovely Perfect nanersConnie Baxter chiIdren spent Sunday afternoon in! this week are: Butch Ackley, Mari­ neneci papers. conme Lansing with Mrs. LaVeta Cook and carry-in dinner Sunday to honor lyn Bell, Russell Cross. Jane Ran­ dall and Cathy White. We are very Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Porterfield and their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, on their 57th wedding anni­ proud that this week no one got an Elliston, Rex Eisher. Daisy Gardner, family. versary. Callers in the afternoon Ronald Hamilton, Larry HansbarMrs. Wm. Cooley, Mrs. Fred Cur­ Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Mrs. Eliza­ ger, Ernest Herman, William tis, Mrs. Howard Crozier, Mrs. Ar­ were beth Davis of Kalamo, Mrs. Dick Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— Lynch, Tommy Mason, Susan Mc­ thur Tubbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ i We entertained Mrs. Boline’s Millan, David Newton, Pamela Otto, nest Elliott, all of Charlotte, visited Lowe and son Brad of Lansing. room at our „ .... Halloween party_ Fri- James Parrott, Marilyn Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd last week day afternoon. Dick Pennock, Jean Planck, Mar- Thursday. • ' i Those getting A's in spelling last Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ week are: Valerie E., Janice F., Scott, David Sixberry, Timothy Lloyd G., Russell H., Deanna J.. Straub, Beverly Snowden. Kay El­ ings, Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Mrs. Myrtle Armstrong of Jackson had Mike L., Kathy McC., Marynard len Staup and Larry Williams. We are doing much better in Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. McC., Juanita M.. David P.. Karla S., Natalie S., Billy S., Max S., Jack reading and understanding facts as Fordyce Showalter. the results of last week's tests in W. . Mrs. Frieda Ackett was a dinner Young Citizen show. We are We have several absences due to our slowly learning to study independ­ Rest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. rchis last Tuesday, and in the af­ ently. Too many of us lack confi­ ternoon the ladies called on Mrs. dence in our own ability. Edith Purchis of Charlotte. SCHOOL NEWS • • for your No-Exclnmop AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E.R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 255r GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Special Sunday Dinners Except Thursday. MUNROS Groceteria INSULATE Dozen California, 200’s 59c Oranges Dozen Florida, 21S< 39c Oranges Dozen Large Size 49c Lemons ^67^- Sweet Potatoes .... 29c 29c Grapefruit 1 lb. bag Cranberries25c Btl. Frenchette non-fattening Salad Dressing .... 33c ■ 1 quart Jar 35c -----------Dill Pickles I Did It Myflf in One Afternoon with t , 1 lb. carton 63c Codfish Soflln, 300‘s Box Facial Tissue 21c 1 qt decanter Pancake-Waffle Syrup 49c 2 lb. bag Hulleu Popcorn 35c 1 lb. Jar Creamnut Peanut Butter39c 18 oz. Jar Peter Pan Peanut Butter ..... 49c Box Dexol Bleach Powder .... 31c 5 lb. bag Famo Pancake Flour .... 49c 2 cans Goody Goody Peas 29c Elmdale Cream Style Com 29c Zion Fig Bar*49c Now you can enjoy the com­ fort and economy of an insu­ lated home for a price never before dreamed of . . . and cut fuel bills as much as 40%! Zonolite Insulation yourself in a single afternoon, too! Easy to Install Just pour Zonolite vermicu­ lite Insulation directly from the bag between attic joists and sidewall studs. That's all there is to id It's fire-proof, rot-proof, vermin-proof— ' will last the life ofyour home! Come in or call for FREE es­ timate today! RANDALL Always a good supply of nice LUMBER & COAL CO. Low Prices Every Day. PboM 28*1 NASBVnXE Phone 3481 VERMONTVILLE KELLOGG COMPANY COMMON PREFERRED BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Wm. C. RONEY & CO Member New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges. Battle Creek, Mich. Dial WOodward 8-6147 MAX L. CORTRIGHT Nashville Dairy Bar Mrs. Dale Hill. Charles Rowley of Battle Creek, Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue and Miss Ida Stark of Mid­ land were Thursday afternoon vis­ Oct 14. 1954. Meeting of the Village Council itors of Mrs. E. J. Balch. held in the Bank Bldg. Oct. 14. Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., and Mrs. H. 1954, called to order by Pres, pro tern Dean, with the following trus­ B. McIntyre were callers of Mrs. tees present: Miller, Mason, Lath­ Lloyd McClelland last week Tues­ rop, Wales, Bennett Absent: Pres. day. Sunday callers were Mrs. Chester Winans, Mrs. Kenneth PufGreen. Moved by Miller, supported by paff, Mrs. Robert Love, and Mrs. Donald Tompkins of Lansing. Mason that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Sept. 23, 1954, be approved Clarence Bivens, former Nash­ as read. Carried. Moved by Mason, supported by ville resident, died at his home in Miller that the following bills be Charlotte Sunday from a heart at­ allowed and orders be drawn on tack. He is survived by his wife, sister, Mrs. Lillie Woodard of treasurer for same: Consumers one and one brother, Milo Power Co., street lights, $247.55; Charlotte, Bivens of Battle Creek. Green Welding & Machine Co., sup­ plies, $4558; Standard Oil Co., gas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pears of oil, $41.03; Pennock Concrete Pro­ Peoria, spent several day’s with I ducts, gravel, $118.50; Consumers Mr. andDI., John W. Dull and1 Power Co., light heat and power, family. Mrs. On night they $99.18; Forrest Babcock, gas, tire were supper Wednesday geusts of Mr. and Mrs. repair, $4.48; Kenneth Furlong, gas, Hill and daughters. Friday oil. $142.42; Bud's Garage, repairs Milo the Pears and Mr. and Mrs. Dull on Dodge, $8421; C. T. Munro, sal. went to Higgins lake to the Dull [and supplies. $59.70; W. S. Darley cottage, they were joined on \& Co., 2 police badges, $520; Har­ Saturdaywhere Mr. and Mrs. Raymond old E. Miller, rubber gaskets, $4.97; Dull. Thebygroup Tuesday, American Fire Apparatus Co., pump and Mr. and Mrs. returned left the I clutch, hydrant hook-up, strainer same day for their Pears home in Peoria. screen, etc., $3125; Eureka Fire Hose Co., 200 ft fire hose. $372.40; Bob’s Pure Oil. service, gas, Dodge repair, $4.40; Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, repair drain, bolts, $3.00; Er­ nest Latta, jr., garbage collector, $300.00; village water for Sept., $60.00; Milo Vanconant, dump cus­ todian, $20.00; Sterling Wells, dig­ ging ditch, $112.00; care of Rest Room, $48.00; Marshal, $260.00; diet foods "BETTED kXEATQ" Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, $32.00; FROZE! FOODS Ot I I EK MCA I O Fay Fisher, $300.00; Ear) Kinne, $240.00; Roy Staup. labor, $122.00; j Council Proceedings | RICE’S STOP & SHOP edocedies PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. rop, Wales, Bennett. Carried. Moved by Mason, supported by Bennett that we pay the Fire Board $250.00 Yeas all. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Oct 18, 1854. J. P_ Green, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Brower and daughters of Hastings and Mrs. Edith Rich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. | Found in Our Mailboxj Oct 23. 1854. To the Editor of Nashville News: As Edith Clifford, I taught 7 in the schools of Barry and counties. I am now 82, alt the world; and in a "home” for old and afflicted folks. My only amuse-I ment is writing letters, poetry, and singing my songs. I am the only one here who can sing. 1 am anx­ ious to get a copy of "Pat’s Pick." the song book H. R. Pettengill put SOAPS Cashmere Bouquet 2 • 19c Salad Dressing «wt 39c BOOTH Frozen Foods Fish Sticks2 pkgs. Breaded Shrimp Breaded Oysters PREMIER PUMPKIN, lb. can -»... SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX, white, yellow, chocolate DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. can LOG CABIN SYRUP12 oz. 27c , 24 oz. 49c QUAKER PORK AND BEANS, No. 2^ can Rib Roast 3 for 39c 3 for 99c 2 for 45c 23c Tasty, Fresh Club Ground Beef Frankfurters Bisds Chuck Cuts ROASTS lb. 37c information on the following stock ... No sgfiga- tufiar Cured tmeked MADE �Come and get 'em-during our DEL MONTE ROUND-UP We're featuring heaps of values in all departments! Shop early while the gettin's good! NOTICE Be it known that . Al Smith KERNEL c”fAM ST*LE 12 oz. Vac. Pack Cans Io. 303 Cans Z for 35c has been granted the honors, rights and privileges of CORN HONORARY MARSHAL or th* cmr or ROUNDUP. MONTANA Io. 303 Cans in recognition of our big store-wide Z for 29c DEL MONTE* Z for 37c ROUND-UP EVENT Del Monte . PUMPKIN Roundup. Mu*ael*haU County, Montana Io. 303 Cans MAISUl 2 for 45c Stewed Tomatoes 1 V."' 19c Round-up of Good Meat No. 303 Cans 14 oz. Bottles 10c NOMOtXtT Sliced Pears 2 for 35c Tomato Sauce 6 for 45c "•oS3 25c the tiuetiesttesting catsup evepf SelTftonte BRAND Round-up of Fine Produce QUALITY Very Fine No. 1 Grade Northern Spy Apples 5 lbs. 49c Boneless Beef Roll Rib Roast Carrots . . , 551 Parsnips . . Herrud’s PEACH halve5 2 for 29c Halves or Sliced, Io. 2^ Can Delicious Ready-to-Serve lb. 69c Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS 2 for 25c Cello Package* Finn, Fresh Center Cut PORK CHOPS Cello Package*. Crisp, Fresh, Washed lb. 49c 1 lb. Package Cold Meat Assortment 59c Tom’s Comet The old store is beginning to put on a holiday air now. Hal­ loween displays are gone, and glazed fruits, nuts, fruit cake mixes, Christmas cards, and so on, are taking the place. The man who keeps our "Household Needs" shelves full of all kinds of stuff has been in, and has left many new items, some of which will make very acceptable gifts. There's one thing sure, that if we want to put anything new in this store, we have to take out something old. because there just isn't any room left. So you can always figure that the stock is fresh, because we can’t afford to have anything around that doesn’t move fairly good. Mixed Cole Salad Slaw China Beauty Bean Sprouts or Chow Mein Noodles Cello Package* 2 for 25c lb. 79c COFFEE Sunny Morn OLEO Marlene 2 lbs. 29c TUIIA Starkist Chunky 3 CAPS 89c ropc IN TNCSC Bit ROUND-UP URLUCS, NMAM Nstratst Freie* "°C.3n03 IOC ' Maskaur* SS“ 5 lor 83c CATSUP You may have noticed that we reserved the right to limit quantities, lately This is not due co any shortages, but due to the fact that our IGA wholesaler has adoped a policy of a certain number of "loss leaders” each week, and we feel we should go along with it. However, it happens that now and then there are request* for wholesale quantities on some of these item*, and while our policy has been “No Limit" on ad­ vertised items, we have to protect ourselves against whole­ sale demands. So you probably can get all you want, as al­ ways, unless it run* up to more than a case of something we are losing money on. I hope you will agree that this is —TOM. — I. 2 for 55c Nashville’* Complete Food Market mmmme 10c �North Vermontville NEW SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM The Nashville News By Mrs. Ray Hawkins If you operate a farm and net Lee Grant, C. S., Mrs. Grant and $400 or more, you'll be under the ; children of El Cevito, Calif., were ' social security program on Jan. 1. ' ’S * visitors at Grover Grant’s Tuesday That's when you start to build up SSUHHIllUlilUllRUlUUlUfUIUltllllUllllHUIIIIllUllllimilUllUillllllUllllUlililHln I credit in the Old Age and SurvivDue to unexpected volume of with a beam of 86 feet She was’ors’ Insurance program for your will be stationed for three years at last minute advertising, mostly po­ launched late In 1953, at the Beth- i^iependents’ protection and for your SUBSCRIPTION RATES the Great Lakes Naval Training - --------- ‘----reminds *-J- Arthur Steeby, •— litical, this department was un­ lehem Steel company yards at retirement, Strictly In Advance Station, where he will teach cook­ avoidably crowded out of last Quincy, Mass., and was outfitted at Barry county agricultural agent. ing. He had just recently returned Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year week’s News. 75 Years Ago. Probably just as Boston. She is now at Norfolk, Va., To pay for this, the farm opejEsewhere in U. S. $Z50 year weH, too, because some of the stuff which will be her base, and Is sched­ ator will pay a new tax on his 1955 We had a lively snow storm Wed­ from Korea and the Far East. His nesday, which bodes ill for the pro- wife agd children will live in Chi­ we had set in type had to do with uled to go to the Red Sea around income. cago. DONALD F. HINDERLITER the election, and was anything but the first of the year. Fred and Bob And Steeby reminds, whether you presles of-a mild, open winter. Building continues at a brisk rate non-partisan, and therefore bound are due to see a lot of the world are beyond retirement age or not Editor and Publisher. Reinhart Zemke attended the to displease someone. from her decks. makes no difference on the tax. in Nashville, and carpenters are be­ Milo Shaw auction, west ot Hast­ The problem ol getting into the You must pay the self-employment Ing imported from Morgan and ings, Saturday, where he bought Looking thru the football scores tex as long as you continue to work Middleville. The two new brick two cows. for last week, ’ we found only one —if your net farm profit Is $400 or store buildings are expected to be ready for occupancy by Christmas. er than the average reader realizes. team in the state that bettered more. M Other Sasdel Notices Most everyone in this neighbor­ > Our two-man staff gets out at least Nashville’s 52-0 score over Dimon­ The tax will be 3 per cent of your I| Wheat finally has ceased its up hood enjoyed the carnival at Ver­ an elght-page newspaper every dale. Slightly better was Reed net farmprofits up to and including J and down fluctuations and has set- montville High school Saturday We wish to express our sincere week, frequently goes to ten pages, City’s 54-0 decision over Newaygo. $4,200. The most anyone will pay tW at a firm $1.14. night. Richard Trowbridge and thanks to friends, neighbors and every once In a while to twelve, and And only two other teams in the per year will be $126 per year— Nashville residents can go to the Penny Barland, third graders, were relatives for the beautiful flowers once in a great while to sixteen state approached us in points: Ce­ until the rate increases in 1960. theatre every night of next week. elected King and Queen. and many acts of kindness during pages. However, once we’ve decid­ dar Springs with a 60-6 victory over If you hire a farm worker and Some mighty fine entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward at­ our recent bereavement; also to ed on a ten-page issue and have Kent City and Escanaba Central, pay him at least $100 per month in and Nashville is really becoming a tended the wedding and reception Rev. Homer, Mr. Otto, and Mr. and printed two pages on a separate winning 52-6 over Stephenson. cash during next year, he also willI "fast town.” Mrs Stanley for their considerate sheet for inserting into the eightcome under social security. You and The W. C. T. U. will have a mush of a niece, Miss Dorothy Smith, at page section as it is folded, then it’s Recently we read somewhere your worker each pay a tax of 2I and milk social at the Baptist the M. E. church In Ionia Saturday. services. too late to add any more pages, un­ about a newspaper that had offered per cent of the worker’s income. The family of church Tuesday evening next Chas. Viele did some bulldozing less the addition is four pages. This a year’s subscription, new or re­ Thomas Mason. Theo Garlinger and Rasho Hos­ for Earl Harmon Monday, and lev­ Details on the social security pro­ P sometimes results in a rather crowd­ newal, to anyone who would bring gram and how to figure your bene­ mer one day last week husked 150 elled his yard where it had been ed paper and sometimes it is neces- in _ ________ two new_______ subscriptions. ______ __________ It seems fits are available at the county ex­• bushels of corn and set up their torn up in remodeling. stalks. What two men can beat Mrs. Barbara Hill and family sary to omit a few items. Natural-; like a good idea, only we will make tension office, Steeby points out. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dingman of . we -----------------------------a bit better. Bring us just regret it, and we.’-----re glad it the offer Dec. 23 there will be a meetingf such a record? were week end guests of the Sher­ ly Bellevue were visitors at Archie doesn’t happen often. Extra adver- two _______ new r one-year subscriptions and at the court house to discuss the• Our nimrods have returned from Martin’s Sunday. man Swifts. rising only means extra income, and we’ll give you a year’s subscription new| social the north, bringing 30 deer, besides " ‘ security " program. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells, Jerry we’re entirely too filthy rich to be free, or send it to anyone you wish having consumed three in camp. and Sally Ann had Sunday dinner Of the lot W. E. Buel and R. Mudge with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells near HNmnuiiitunnniiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiii interested in money. Now you tell to designate. Could be you have friends or neighbors who have in­ one. killed 18. Eaton Rapids. s tended to subscribe to the News but The Mulligan band now is fully Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Business and Professional just haven’t gotten around to it organized, with five noisy pieces, daughters spent Sunday in Battle A recent issue of the La Puente We’d dearly love to extend your Mrs. Will Hyde is spending consisting of comet, bass horn, Creek with Mrs. Jones and Ora. ________ Fla. Valley Jonrnal, a weekly published subscription ten or twenty years in _________________ eral months at St._ Petersburg, tenor and bass drums and cymbals, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and at Puente. Los Angeles county, advance- for a bunch of new sub­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a week and gave a concert on the streets daughter Frieda of Grand Ledge HIIIIIUIIIIIII Calif., carries a front page story scribers. News circulation is at an end guest of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Wednesday evening. were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s concerning one of our favorite doc­ all-time high, but there still are Barbara of Hastings. J. H. McLaughlin, the world’s Sunday. tors, Carl K. Brown. Dr. Brown ahput 20 out of every 100 homes in Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and champion wrestler, visited here be­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. has opened a medical practice in iwhMwe Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of consider Nashville area family spent Monday evening with tween trains Monday forenoon. He Grand Rapids and son Keith of Cal­ Puente, with offices at 15830 East that aren't subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and was weighed by Agent Parrish on edonia, Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Ward of Main street The story states that sons. the hay scales and weighed in at Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Her­ he will continue to serve as anesRalph DeVine was taken seriously Here’s a quotable quote, from the ring and Mrs. Delilah Verboskey of thesiast at Orthopedic hospital in principal of a high school in the. ill last week and has been a patient exactly 250 pounds. Detroit spent Sunday at Will Los Angeles four mornings a week Tri-C league—not Nashville. He said at Pennock hospital for several Ward’s and enjoyed hunting. They and as supervisor of a respirator that in his opinion Nashville has the days. Elias lyickhart, 54 committed sui­ ran onto a deer on the Hosey farm Saturday. ward at Sister Kenny hospital in finest lighten atthletic field in the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and cide Friday morning by drinking that was so tame they could pet it El Monte. league, handles the football crowds family were in Battle Creek Sunday acid. Orris Grelner.83, died at his home Some News readers may have lost the best, and has the finest printed to see P. A. Staup at Kimball Sani­ carbolic Several ions fans uuiu from Nashville Devnai noauviuu at- in m Charlotte vnarioiie Sunday s>unaay morning. morning, He ne tarium. track of Carl since the days he flew programs for football games. The little daughter of Mr. and tended the football game at Ann and his wife Sylvia (deceased) lived with Col. Claire Chenault’s Flying There’s a smart and observant man. Mrs. Gerald Shoup, listed in last Arbor Saturday and saw the U. of , tn this vicinity several years ago, Tigers in China, and later for the M. beat Wisconsin 28-0. j His funeral was held Thursday at I China National airline, during The following is from Mrs. Bob­ week’s paper, has been named Mar­ The lawn at the new depot has the Pray funeral home in Charlotte World War IL He was graduated by Mather’s column in the Grass ilyn Jakki. zvr. vz.g. . 1rTT-nriiizi rlnrina tho 1— ttr .1,-------- — Mrs. A. D. Stansell returned Mon­ been carefully graded during the with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, from the University of Southern Lake News. Someone has suggest­ week and grass seed has been sown. Vermontville. California medical school in 1951 ed it maght be headed “SOAPY, day from Pennock hospital, after There were considerably fewer having been there ten days for med­ and interned at Los An gel ess Coun­ HAVE YOU MET BOBBY?” pranks than usual on Halloween, ical treatment ty General hospital He stayed on due to the cold, rainy wea­ ... the story Mr- and Mps- Clem Shepard and possibly an additional yehr at General hospi­ When reading proof on inMrs. John Martens attended the ther. tal as head anesthesiast and for six about Gov. Williams lunchina lunching in ‘ AAI cc Mahol Unrn nt Al Weber, editor of the Lake Day or hisM funeral of Miss Mabel Hare at Bel ­ months was on the staff at Georgia Grass Lake ]ast week, I was all set Odessa Wave, put out a really fine DE R. E. WHITE Street hospital in Los Angeles. His to head it, "Lulu’s Back In Town.” levue on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ 16-page paper last week, commem­ mother, Mrs. C. K. Brown of Nash­ But Bob caught me in time. orating the dedication of the new ville, is in California now, visiting I admire Gov. Williams for bring­ ily were Sunday evening supper Methodist church. her son and his family. ing the governorship to the people, gyests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Downing, Bullis & Company an­ MABHVIIXJi Schultz of Climax. and I mean that sincerely. I have Mrs. A. L. Bennett left by plane nounce that next Saturday will never seen a governor that I’ve Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp seen more of — er, wait a minute, last Thursday morning for a visit positively be their last day for buy­ ing apples. They are paying 30 received an engraved invitation to that sentence got mixed up. -* with her son, Robert Thompson, and cents per hundredweight for Russets the commissioning ceremonies in Of all the governors that I have family of Denver, Colo. Uat Your Auction Sales Boston recently for the U. S. S. been governed by — no, that’s not Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft return­ and Talman Sweets and 35 cents for Neosho, the new ship aboard which with ed Tuesday from a week end visit all other winter varieties. A number of folks from here plan their two sons Fred and Robert, are IV Ulra u uvc with the latter's sister, Mrs. E. J. put It this way, if you live be, at the Thomas SM Itead St. Naahvma, Ph. 40*1 Bill Martin •i to — — ------ ; opera v\— house in serving. The affair took place. in Michigan and haven’t met Gov Trowbridge, at Deartxjrn. night when «a u$OmCB HOURS; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Flaher election mgui, night, wuch dlSept 24 and they were unable to williams vou’ve been hiding And .7 Wr. Fisher and Charlotte ciccuun AUCTIONEER attend. Judging from the program; jt won>tdo you anv good either be-i’atildren SP0111 last week Monday rert Western Union wire will make Phoae f»47 NrehvtUe they received, it was an impressive! “ “u ^d ’if he do£ evening with Mrs. Mae Kohler. Mrs P<>“ible the reading of late election Monday through cerimony. n^Bob N< “n Jm IW. O. Dean was a caller. , the stage thruout the ------- .. I II l. DVU 1NVUII Will. The Neosho, Neosho, named named alter the i; "Vf? “?? m7'±. mDlaln, I, keep k„DMrs. Leona Lykins visited Mrs.1 evening. Admission charge, tor aa --Th® after the gut here ’s nmy complaint. Neosho WillS and and meeting mating him, hta? Grace Knoll ol Battle Creek Satur- Ute »s you wish to stay, is only 50 Neosho river, river, which which flows flows thru thru the the I meeting Williams, O. a MATER, D. V. M. . . oil country Kansas and Oklameeting him, but it never takes, Jay afternoon, and spent Sunday. ce”^sJhe aupeiviaora have decided to homa is the first of a new class of; Every time, we have to start all with her «>n, Gall Lykins, and lamraise.$32,000 this year tor county fleet oilers. Actually, she is the over again. rd like to reminisce ilv Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Conors.I(•“te >“ tor the «cond name, about um old uiiiro tlme, — _ uiai that u>, U. ail all the .. ,.hip , - to, bear , ,the , — ■ .the r auvui uie oririnal Neosho having been lost in other toes we have met _ but it Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Conors and < county will be $28,084. n the crec 9or?1iSea* never seems to work out that way. baby of Jackson were Sunday din­ chin ic _____ . .. . . The nour new ship is 655 foot feet Inner long. Remember „ .J,eart Afl.0’ the old song?- "There<’s ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i „ -lalloween this year turned out to nothing left for me, of days that Latta sr a quiet Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom ot be be,,» <iy?etJaffair, 8®ai^ and and the special used to be—I live in memory, among Detroit were week end guests of police hired by the council had lit­ my souvenirs.” DiBURANOC tle to keep them busy. Well, ho point in getting maudlin. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. They (From the school news): After It’s just that things were different brought Mrs. Munro home after a GKO. H. WILSON in other states that I’ve lived in, week’s visit with Detroit relatives, hearing a talk on football, outlin­ ing the qualifications for various W. E. Bennett, Mr. and " Mrs. like Pennsylvania and Illinois and1 Mrs. ’ a girls' team has been , California. I presume there were Lawrence Hecker of Hastings, Mr. positions, carefully planned. Ends should be NaSbvms and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt of Al ­ I governors functioning in those fast and alert; for ends: Bertha ] states, but they left me alone and I gonquin lake were in Grand Rapids Woodard and Mildred Dillenbeck left them alone. There was never Tuesday evening to hear Liberace. ! really anything between us, you ' Miss' Marian" Huwe and Miss Tackles should have stability and MaDKRBY’8 agenoy Townsend ot Grand Rapids, Mr. and sureness; tor tackles, Arma Maeyens might say. Connie Rothaar. Guards, should And then I moved to Michigan! Mrs. Nell Davis ol Battle Creek and with speed and grit; for Zut alors! the governor is all over Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hawthorne of>» . . . with a wave as soft, Dowling called at the Porter Klnne, Pauline Bowman and Ber- f J. Cure MeDertrr the place—clasping my hand at the — »------lovely, lasting, and man­ nlta Bowman. The center should j annual Farmers Night banquet, i home home Sunday Sunday, Sales & Service be firm and sure at passing; for cen. ageable as Nature’s own. . . j turning my silly head at the Press 1 ; ter: Dorothy Harvey. The backs ' Association convention, popping out created for you with the Prompt Service on all makes ishould have speed and alertness; j from behind a Michigan cherry pie Scranton, Pa. newest techniques at of Television, Radios and Ap­ I or a Dairy Queen — all over the for j Hotel Burns: 200 Guests Escape for quarterback: June Brown; j halfbacks: Helen Brumm and Em' pliances when brought Into j place. A woman can hardly get her Half Glad—Boston Transcript |ily Decker; for fullback: Doris Gil-! chores done. Infant Mortality Shows Drop ANNIS , lett. For team mascot, Louise, i I'm beginning to suspect he does­ Here—Bridgeport Conn. BEAUTY SHOP n’t mean it I know him every Bride Replaced on Highway 82— Lentz. For coach and assistant,1 Sales and Service on Georgia Bassett and Patricia Mc• time but he never remembers me. ElPaso, Texas. EMERSON TELEVISION Onion Prospects Reported Strong Nitt I hate to say it. but sometimes I think he’s only interested in my — Walla Walla. Wash. vote. G. Mennen, you cad! Senate Passes Bill Providing for ........................................ IIHIIIr T AMD SAVB iBackstreet Barometer burning Hack She Pagrs Card of Thanks News Brief Radio & Electric SERVICE Phoae M21 Electrocution of All Persons Over A collection of embarrassing 17_-Lansing State Journal. headlines which have run in news­ Nebraska Officers Best Bank Banpapers was recently published in the dtfs—Texas newspaper. Montana Press Bulletin. The heads, Thugs Eat Then Rob Proprietor and the newspapers in which they —Dallas, Texas. appeared, follow: Lewis Wins and Loses Union Suit Jury Gets Drunk Driving Cim Here—Austin, Texas. Night School to Hear Pest Talk— Years—San Francisco, Calif. Oakland (Calif.) Tribune. Hom wpqe I rit_Zy Joe Margin Prisoners Escape vania newspaper. Our Town Makes Good in New York City from Prison vwton, T^xas. >IW Ufa L.-.-. -- -------Night —Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelli­ gencer. If You Like GOOD BUTTER taraulk. if. rwpertinr Uw right Nc 3 — Chamber of Commerce at Nicholas store, 8 p. m. Nov. 5 — Mary-Mari with Mrs. J. M. See Nov. 5— Football: L vs. Nashville, here. Nov. 6 LOCKSHORE Plaid Single Blankets, 72x84 in. $1.59 White Single Blankets, 80x95 in. $2.25 Double Cotton Blankets, 72x84 $3.15 Part Wool Blankets, 7 2x84 in. $4.70 From where I ait, just about thia “pickinc," thocrh, h what really counts. Whether it’s L QF EVEN^ Part Wool Blankets, 72x84, Boxed .... $7.95 Rayon and Nylon Blankets, Boxed . $8.95 g LEE’S CUT RATE Rica's Stop & Shop. Munro’s Groceteria. John’s Market Or off the Trucks. Nov. 10—Esther Circle luncheon with Mrs. G. E. Wright Nov. 10 — Birthday club with Nov. 11—Rachel Circle luncheoB with Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Nov. U — PTA annual Boot Fair. Nov. 12—Turkey dinner at com­ munity house, 5:30 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy MFJJON BRUMM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu u m iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim im iin iim iiN iiiiiim h ' DIRECTORY �- Ma*hv»i-K.fiogg Natfevilfe-Keflogg My Sincere Thanks to ail who gave me support in the election , for Barry County Sheriff. Manrice F. INGRAM Beigh School Mothers Club— Mayo Diatrict The November meeting of the Beigh school Mothers club was held By Mrs. Esther Linsley at the Beigh school Monday even­ ing, Nov. 1. After the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of opened Mrs. Mildred Mater gave a I near Vermontville were Sunday few announcements. Three new j callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell cases of mumps were reported. Endsley and Ray Dingman. The group will go to the fire barn and library for a visit The moth­ J Darlene and Marlene Jones of N. ers are invited to attend a meeting Maple Grove were Sunday supper with the Primary Mothers Thursday guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Candle holders had been the children for our in­ ' Tuttle led in g in the Rain" Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coff­ man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and family and Robert Sowles of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family 'ikd Harold Coffman ot Battle Creek, Monday SUpper guest, were Mr. and Mrs - Don*ld Coffman of Battle creek SCHOOL 1 Doris Voorhees news Heads Eastern Star I One hundred persons attended the A Halloween dance sponsored by public installtion of officers of the members of the Student Coun- Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of the cil provided fun and merriment Sat- Eastern Easter Star, ” Tuesday evening, Ocurday night at the high school gym. tober 26, at the Masonic temple. —The « main •—----- - of this rlanno --- «— Vporhees and Milo Hill sucpurpose dance was was Doris Is Marjorie Hill and David Tar­ was to give |he students something coeds „ to do besides thinking th:r2-7.~ up «pranks ------- bet as as Worthy Matron and Worthy . aroundx town. *A Patron,. respectively. and mischief to do _TcSJ i^Ued were Ruth party for the smaller children was : Other officers instal^J also sponsored by the Student Coun­ and Donald Shaw as ^Associate Mat­ ton and Associate / ■ cil at the Fuller street school. Patron; Clara On Tuesday,r, iNovemoer November z, 2, me the stustu­ , nene Secretary; Gertrude Belle rowers. Powei high school voted for Pennock, Treasurer; Mary Pennock, dents of the t'-*lational officials. Of Conductress; state Phyllisand Rizor. Asso-. naL-.. course, the votes didn’t count but it ciate Conductress; Elizabeth Kirktaught the students the right way; ham. Chaplain; Edith Tuttle, Marto vote and also let them know how , shal; Pauline Lykins, Organist; ------- — ----- *_to■— i .important it h tor them vote Beatrice Straub, Adah; Margaret Partridge, Ruth; Gwili Shaw, Es­ when they come of age. ther; Bessie Decker, Martha; Bertra Hoffman. Electa; Adah Jenkins, Warder; Carl Voorhees, Sentinel; The Future Homemakers of Am­ Evelyn Dean, Soloist; Helen Decker. erica have established the week of Ardeen Varney, Eileeq Christensen, Oct 31 to Nov. 6 as FHA Week. Anita Boutwell and Virginia Green, As a project for FHA Week the Associate Star Points. Nashville Chapter members are at­ The Past Matrons officiating in tending the Methodist church in the ceremony were Adah Skedgell, Nashville on Nov. 7. The FHA’ers Installing Officer; Gertrude Mont­ will be dressed in red skirts and gomery, Installing Marshal; Cath­ white blouses. Seeing that the rose erine Beedle, Assistant Installing is the club flower, the FHA is do­ Marshal; Minnie Cortright, Install­ nating a bouquet of red roses to the ing Chaplain. church for the altar. Nyla Abefldroth served as In­ stalling Organist and Paul Boutwell as Installing Soloist. RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSN. PLANS MEETING NOV. 4 Members of the Barry County A* sociation for Retarded Children are extending a cordial Invitation to the public to attend the first in a series CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. . Phone 2391. Nashville: . presented this Thursday night Nov. 4. at the Barry Couftty Special Edu­ cation school, 2 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. * Mr. Richard Guenther, coordinator for the three experimental schools in the Michi­ gan Research Project for the Se­ verely Mentally Retarded, and Mr. Fred Kassner, psychologist for the project and formerly on the staff of the Lapeer State Home an< Train­ ing school, will discuss "The His­ tory of Mental Deficiency" at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school. 10:80 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. NtebvUto Bapttet Ouuxb. Bn. Walter W. Shira. raater. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. * Recent, callers of the Clarence Sunday evening service at 7: SO. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Shaws were Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids, Milo Shaw of Mid­ :15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening dleville, Chester Arehart of Hast­ ings, Mrs. David Long and Roxanne of Galesburg, and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Church of the N rene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. C3aaa for all ages. Horace Brown, Bupt Worship service. 11:00 Mrs. Rena Blake is ill at the home of her brother. Lloyd Rose, Henry street. Battle Creek . C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property F. H. A. Regional Meeting— Thirty-eight members of the F. H. A. and their advisor, Mrs. Hamilton, attended the FHA Regional meeting in Marshall Saturday, Oct. 30. Bet­ ty Bahs was chairman of the meet­ ing. There were many other towns represented at the meeting. New SPORTSWOMEN SPONSORING HUNTERS’ BALL SATURDAY Sunday school, 9:45 Worship service, 11:00 New and Used Cara The Barry county Sportswomen’s dub again this year is sponsoring Culver of Hastings the Hunters’ Ball, which will be was introduced by Mrs. Mater, and held Saturday night at the Barry BL Cyril Oatho&o CBmrca. county garage in Hastings, climax­ SS— ™ installed in office The meeting was ing the annual Buck Fever Days mother made a rose adjourned at 3:30, and the local celebration. Dancing will be from Tnhn^n Mnmra rux. delegation arrived home at 4:30. 9 to 1 o’clock, to the music of Rex Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Home DeEvangelical United Brethren Adams’ orchestra from Grand Rap­ monstration agent for Barry coun-. Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor ids. There will be door prizes and ty, demonstrated how to make dlf-' Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swanson of Birthday Club— Sunday Services: favors, and lunch will be served. ferent designs for wrappings of Detroit were Sunday and Monday 10: 00 a. m., Worship. All members of the I Go You Go packages. Coffee and salad were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. served in the lunch room, where all: and Mrs. Ina Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. birthday club please tty to attend Williams-Biebighauser— 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. enjoyed visiting. |cari Herrick and Mrs. Fisher of the meeting at the home of Mrs. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. Leedy, Nov. 10, as important In a double ring ceremony read Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Leia business is to be discussed. by the bride’s father, Miss Bonita A. Mid-week Services: guests. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Biebighauser, daughter of Rev. and Ennis Fleming attended Varsity Youth and Adult groups. Night in Ann Arbor Friday. Satur­ Mrs. Corwin G. Biebighauser, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. day he marched with the Michigan and Mrs. Darrold Beam called on Mr. James I. Williams, son of Mr. Evans Gospel Center Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ and Mrs. I. James Williams of De­ Alumni band, which performed Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Evans School House ter, No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, troit, were united in marriage Fri­ with the U. of M. marching band in daughter at Marshall Sunday. •Nov. 9, at 8 p. m. pre-game and half-time ceremonies day evening, Oct 26. Sunday school at 10:00 a. rr Doris Voorhees, W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick andi at the Michigan-Indiana game. ' The ceremony was read at the Preaching service at 11:00 Mrs. Ina Mayo returned to Detroit j Clara Belle Powers, Secy. bride’s home, 336 Middle street, at Song and Pialse service, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Mayo has closed1 8 p. m., before an improvised altar Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. her home for the winter and will 1 „ . lighted with candelabra and deco­ Prayer service Thursday evenings. live with Mr. and Mrs. Herrick. I p“‘ Matrons Club— rated with palms. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson will live with! The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Preceding the ceremony the Mrs. Iva Davidson in Bellevue this i club will meet at the home of Mrs. bride’s brother, Charles, sang "I St* it at winter. Ennis Fleming Monday, Nov. 8, at Love You Truly.” Prayer meeting every Wednesday L , 8 p.m. Annual election of officers The bride was lovely gowned In Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory' win be held. at 8:00. . an ivory faille ballerina length evening Corners and Mrs. Harold Jones, o 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. dress. Her flowers were a colonial shopped in Battle Creek Tuesday, i 11: 00 a. Morning worshi bouquet of symbidium orchids with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rachel Circle^— 7:00 p. m.. Young People’* Bible yellow and white pom poms and club. Scott and Betty Clark attended the Mrs. Earl Olmstead will enter matching streamers. Her accessor ­ 8.00 p. m., Evening service. Milk Producers banquet in Battle tain the Rachel Circle Thursday, ies were brown. Creek Monday. | Nov. 11, for a one o’clock potluck Miss Darla Biebighauser was her ** —~ --------------■ ■“daughter,. ----- *-*— Mar-, *luncheon, ---- *—r. At this meeting there sister’s maid of honor. Ray Dingman and Ronald Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. jorie Endsley, called on Mr. and will be an ar auction sale. Wantaja of Detroit served as best Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Mrs. Ernest Dingman in Bellevue North Church: Saturday afternoon. ‘ Guests for the reception which Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called White Row Patrol— were Mrs. I. James Wil­ The members of the White Rose followed Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m." on Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Butler dur­ liams. Mrs. Wanda Altese, son Paul Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. ing openchouse Sunday afternoon on Patrol met at the home qf one of the and daughter, Christine, all of De­ their 50th wedding anniversary, and members, Marjorie Potter, for a troit, Candice Haas of Battle Creek Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Church: called on Mrs. Emma Waters in Halloween party. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and South Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Bellevue. daughter Crystal. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. FOR ONLY The couple left on a short wed­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. ding trip through western and Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Harold Jones, jr., and children, Mr. southern Michigan, and will make Pnryer Service, Thurs.. 8:30 p. m. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory their home at 14879 Steel, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. Corners. Supper guests were Joan Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and after November 2. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat. In month. Weers and cousin Gloria of Olivet. Mrs. Louis Webb and family of Mar­ The bride is employed in the De­ Leah Mapes accompanied a group shall troit office of the Federal Bureau of of teachers from Bellevue to Kala­ Lions Entertain Ladle*— Investigation; and the bridegroom mazoo college, Kalamazoo, Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Is attending the University of De­ Members of the Nashville Lions evening. Saturday afternoon with Mr. and troit club entertained their wives Monday I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Mrs. Robert Mason and sons in Auevening, at their dinner meeting at Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. gusta. the Methodist community house. Anton Anderson of N. Bellevue. Prog im Chairman Gale Keihl pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wales of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Full tin • OriM d»rt>.« fort The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ sented Lawrence Annis, who showed Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Ypsilanti spent the week end with tension color pictures taken last summer on group met with Mrs. Lloyd M aWrar 110 or 220 currant Mrs. Wm. Link and children on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Priddy Wednesday. Oct. 27. After a western trip to Yellowstone Na­ Wales. Lawrence Ave. Road Wednesday. light refreshments, the meeting tional park. Harley German of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. Rebecca Stamm and daughter Charlotte and John Helvie were Mrs. Emory Fisher, twelve members Mary-Martha Division— called at dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy answering roll call with 'Tacts Phone 3531 Vennontvflte Sunday. The Mary-Martha DiVision of the Belson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. about the United Nations,” which Methodist church will have a one The group o’clock luncheon Friday, Nov. 5, Waynard Belson and daughter of were very interesting. voted as a community project for Dowling called in the afternoon. with Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr.i the year to adopt a shut-in. During Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman the month contributions were made and dauguhter called on Mr. and to the Youth Council and toward the Mrs. Welton Brooks of Cloverdale children’s Halloween party. Fol­ Sunday afternoon, and in the even­ lowing the business meeting, a les­ ing attended a oirthday party for son was given on Purses. Mrs. Rob­ Dr. F. G. PREVOST Harold Sherman at the Smith Sher-1 ert Gaskill will be hostess for the man home in Hastings. November meeting. Office 109 S. Main St. 3711 LOVELL’S New 1955 NORGE AUTOMATIC DRYER News in Brief Lovell Implement Co. WIN A 1955 BUICK Or One Of The Other 131 Priiet /■ Ke Big ’5000“ WOLVERINE PIGHIK WORK SHOE CONTEST • fasy to inter • laty to Win • Nothing to Buy GfT OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS AND SIMPLE CONTEST RULES AT MI-LADY SHOP NASHVILLB RAISE YOUR CALVES at Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 1138. Hain St, Get FAST STARTS LOWER COST FULL PROTECTION! on Nashville. Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. Warn— Change Now! Boosts Gas Mileage' -9*23% WAYNE CALFNIP LOOKS like milk TASTES like milk OUT-PERFORMS milk �• ■ ■ . .... ............. -— North Kalamo = South Vermontville S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs C. Fred King News in Brief Mrs. Wm .Hynes and son Jeffrey were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Glenard Showalter. bridge club imt Thuraday evening. (Mrs. Orwell Woodbury.) Th^ Gene Maters have a phone. The meeting* at the church will November WSCS meeting will be Paul Taylor of Lansing called on this Wednesday at the home of continue each evening this week, The numberis 3242except Saturday, till Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith made Little Michael Cousins is much Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor Sun­ lud*. V»in. Justus, with a potluck a business trip to Hasting* last Frland able to be around some. day. d.nner at nix>n. All welcome. A crowd of friends ano relatives better, Callers recently of the Eugene CouMr. and Mra. George Hulbert of t0 od<‘*£a on M°nd»yMr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited met at the Dunham school house sons family were Ray Newton of Manton called Thursday on Mr. and evening to honor Mr. and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James CouMr. and Mrs. E. W. Harold of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Saturday Oi K Mr*. Arthur Housler. *Mr. and Mrs. jBirmingham spent last Wednesday Mrs. Richard Persons (Donna Gray) Lansing Friday afternoon. **,«;■ Ernest Brooks. Mra. Lloyd WU Sh t Mr. and Mrs- Geo- Wilson. Mrs. Harold Housler were Sunday eve ,with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Dr. Stanley Stealy of Grayling the young couple had C. Souder ol Nashville, G. L New- callers. Mr*. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wonser had called at the home of Mrs. Lulu fine gilts, refreshments were «r- ton and ot Vermontville, Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. was a guest of Mrs. V. B. Furniss hsuutnern Thursday afternoon. vedMr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck, *r., Oswell Woodbury. last Thursday. Mr.. anu and mrs. Mrs. Clarence Bump «uiu,james and James iuiuuwu Murdoch m of Woodland, Mr and Mrs C E. Weyant were mt umviire ouiup wuuumuiu, Mrs. mib. Russell Kilpatrick and Mike were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Hast­ Friday eve supper guests of Mr. and Clarence, jr., of Hastings were Sun ! Evah Cousins and Esther of Hast- Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. Lee ings spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Garold Kinch of Lansing. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ings. «» ' John Herbert of Lake Odessa.■ Kilpatrick. aaaavw an ■■ Cheeseman. iMr.__________________ _ _ __ _ _____ and Mrs. J. M. Scott ,sr„ were '> Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Mrs. Ed Faught Mrs. Wm. Justus entertained her Saturday Victor Peterson accom- ini Grand Rapids Ranids Monday on busibust-1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ackett of Sunday school class at a Halloween panled his daughter, Ruth Anne, to ness. Sherman VanLiew of Charlotte. Flint were Friday and Saturday party Saturday afternoon. lr^ The Chicago, where Ruth Anne changed! Last week • end - • — .« Albert King. Hazel Bosworth. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett Dr. and Mrs. O. O. children enjoyed games, and re­ trains, and after several more Mater and John were at Toronto, Jerry Wells and Anna Minder call­ and family. freshments were served by the changes would arrive in Alberta. Canada, on business. ed on Mrs. Sherman Scott and chil­ hostess. ______ __________ ______ she . Canada,_ at Three Hills,,where Mrs. Wirt Surine was returned to Recent callers at the home of Mr. dren Thursday afternoon. Pau) Taylor of Lansing called on wm’ enter Prairie Bible Institute and Alice Travis and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ her home from Pennock hospital on Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mrs. ... at ease with the world, his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and Academy as a student, Mayo of Battle Creek and son rick visited North Kalamo school Monday. Mr*. Ford Sander* of family Sunday eve. i The Kenneth Fordyce family are Wayne of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Friday. satisfied with the depend­ Kalamo will assist in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Mr. and Mrs. John W'. Dull of leaving Thursday to make their Sam Heffiebower of Woodland. Mr. ability of Wheeler’s. May Nashville and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. home in Iowa, where they formerly and Mrs. Floyd Heffiebower of Free­ called on Mr. and Mr*. James Had­ Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and Robert Pears of Peoria. Ill., w'ere jived. Mr. Fordyce had gone sev- port. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of den Sunday. daughter Gay of Lansing were Sun­ we have a chance to show Warren Weldon of Olivet called day afternoon callers at the HuntW’ednesday supper guests of Mr. eral days ago----to Clarksville. attend a relative Mrs. ’sEvah Cousins and you how well we serve? and Mrs. Wm. Justus. 'funeral. He expects to work . ' ‘in a daughter Esther of Hastings, Glee at Robert VanLiew’s Sunday. Watrous home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Farm Machinery Agency, ----------------Newton and son Francis of VerMrs. Bessie Peters of Battle Creek went to North Manchester, Ind., “ - were montville, Ray Newton of Lansing. Charlotte were callers of Mr. and Mr., and Mrs. Ray — Gillespie called on Mr*. S. E. Powers, Mr*. day forenoon and were dinner dlnnw Sunda of Mr. and 1 j Mr*. Wm. Hill Sunday. Sunday - ^ dlnner ---------- —’ Mrs. Gene Mater and baby Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of H. L. Holman, and Mr. and Mrs. H. guests its at the Robert Taylor home. | Mn~wm Reid ln Hastings. In the I Jean, and Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene, * Jesse - Walters, ......— who had been „ at the vislted me Winter­ Cousins. Uncle James is able to be. Lansing were Sunday visitors at: B. Andrews on Monday. Taylor home a couple of months, green lake bird sanctuary. around and do some work on the, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott’s. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Word from Mrs. Fred King, who returned home with Mr. and Mrs ' Jerrold Kent Saturday evening were Mr. ana and Mrs. Dick rcrauno Persons u± of Oll- farm, but doesn’t feel very well, iSEWKf. । is in Tucson. Artz., for the winter,; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of t them for a while. vet were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and will NASHVILLE W1".sstay ,tay with v;iaLthern /°l .,Vh^^ the Harold Grays. They all called daughter attended the wedding of is that she is enjoying the weather Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Max Rickie Justus of Battte Creek at the gam Buxton home in Ban- Bonita Biebighauser Friday eve at there. —. -—. ,, ... _____. mcvuuncu McConnell ui of uuvci. Olivet. The McConspent Friday night and Saturday i fi .. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury ne jjg were overnight guests, st, with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr ----------- «Gray ------ of - - the EUB parsonage. They were the had a party Saturday evening for Mr. and... Mrs. . Lawrence only guests the September and October birth­ Mrs. Wm. Justus. Detroit were Thursday night and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther ac­ Friday guests of the Harold Grays. families. days in the Wonser family. The census enumerator. Mrs. companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of! Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Or­ to Lansing Saturday night, where son McIntyre and Howard attended Louise Bahs, is busy at work in this Stanton were Sunday callers of Mr. i they attended the installation of of­ the wedding of Mrs. Joan Herman community. Also milk tests are be­ and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ficers of Arbutus OES-Chapter. and Richard Galli in the Congrega­ ing taken in the vicinity for Bangs Fifteen members of the Kalamo tional chapel in Battle Creek. They disease. Hilbert VanDerMolen were Clare Methodist WSCS went to Sebewa also attended the reception in the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and Ditto and two friends of Marshall. Corners Wednesday afternoon in the Post Tavern. Mrs. Galli Is the dau­ family were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman Visitation program. The Kalamo ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman visited Mr. ajid Mrs. A. A. McGreg­ WSCS gave the devotional* and pro­ mans. who until recently lived and family. Mr. Herman is able to or. gram for the month. Lovely re­ across the road from the McIntyres. be around some, and is feeling bet­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and freshments were served by the family attended the Lynd family ter, but unable to do any work. hostess society, and a very pleasant Christmas dinner Sunday at Clyde time was enjoyed by all present Lynd’s tn Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Perkin« Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkl — i Branch Di»trict Their parents picked them up Sun­ Harry Lynd are leaving soon for and children called on Mr. and By Mr*. Robert C. Smith day. and were dinner guests of Mr. Florida. There were 16 present Mrs. Byron Friend of Saranac Sun­ and Mrs. Ray Horn. from Grand Ledge, Charlotte and day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Vermontville. Terry Gardner has been moved Janice Perkins had a Halloween frorn Blodgett hospital in Grand daughters were Sunday evening Mrs. Lester Lynd and Margaret, party at 5 p. m. f ‘ " Rapids to Mary Free Bed Home. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Cleo Prescott and Iris Stairs Saturday. Eighteen were presentt and enjoyed _ . a Where he will remain for four to Smith and girls. Mrs. Sam Smith were shopping in Lansing Thurs­ good time. day. _— six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gard- was a Monday morning caller. L9u|se Fr«yjian'l Mrs. Ara ner. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and McConnell are spending today shop- Mrs. Sherman Swift called on him Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Mrs. Joe Bell entertained at din­ ping in Lansing. j Wednesday afternoon, and the Ger-- family of Spring Lake, Mr. and last Thursday evening Mr*. V. ■ aid Gardners and Joan Bell called Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand ner B. Furniss. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. on him Sunday afternoon. Sunday Rapids were week end guests of Vance, to honor Mrs. Vance on her evening the Gardners were callers Ust Your Bales Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. birthday. ; of the Sherman Swifts. with I Mrs. Duane Hunt spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Harry ReasKENNETH MEAD er. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ AUCTIONEER ald Bridenstine and family of Bat­ Phone 4375 Hastings tle Creek were Sunday afternoon That’s the convenient way to pay for feed, equipcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt iand sons. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore •AODEl OFF-IQS (attended a birthday party for Mrs. farm. A checking account safeguards BANK CREDIT , Veda Guy in Augusta Sunday after| noon, and called on Mrs. Hattie your cash and provides an automatic Marshall, who is now living in Au­ FARM CREDIT gusta. receipt Open your account with us. ■ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy at­ FLOOR tended the funeral of Mrs. C. H. Fillingham at Lansing last Wed­ FURNACE nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis­ NASHVILLE OFFICE ited relatives in Grand Rapids and Spring Lake Saturday. Lt John NORTH JUDSON, IND^, Dowsett has been transferred from Japan to Marine duty in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Ortie Roush of Bat­ tle Creek were last Tuesday caller* of Mrs. Leia BideIman. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mrs. 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 Philip Bursley and children of Char­ lotte were Saturday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and At the sale Friday, Nov. 5, We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. family. Jack and Linda Wolf re­ we will sell 75 head of good turned home to spend Saturday Hereford feeder calves weigh­ night with the Bursley children. ing from 350 to 550. both steers and heifers. Also. Fri­ day. Nov. 5, starting at 6:30, we will have a Grading De­ monstration of all kinds of livestock, by the livestock men from the Michigan State Col­ lege. Be here promptly at 6:30 to see this demonstration. So^yS^i WHWR ’S CITIESjS&EBVICE "f‘U JUST SEND A CHECK Gun Fired HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO MILLER HEATING CO SECURITY �spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Ned Mrs. Horace Babcock enter: }^n<'asle,r' .Mr and Mrs Lew trlends at dinner last Friday. Hates ol Delton was a gueei one j day last week, and Mr. and Mrs ----------------------------— --- - George Tryon were dinner guest* ! The Happy — Hour -birthday circle will meet Thursday evening, Nov. Nov. , Wednesday. ANY HAKE N U. at the home of Mrs. Virginia Robert^A^oweEfurMre. ftoMld 1 1J^va"lil,31 C?l,,On Baxter an'1 nooerts. a‘ shower lor Mrs. Ronald famiiv P1Furnace Service D p,™ will Fw. Hvon in JP V-ere bl Dean be given In connection „7^iiand Mr. Swttt Ob Cali 14 Bom a Day. with the club. All old members are S’"j™ Invited. | called on Barbara Hill Authorized Lnnuox Dealer. Mrs. Orval Gardner was aT Grand Mr »nrt Mr. Wm M-vire., Ranids last Wednesday to0 H? see X her iI rt .■.ancl Mrs- Wm. Mcviccar of‘ XL^Te^'gXr' *SS KAECHELE noon Mr. an and moved r^h I ??° n . oi 01_ “ Mrs. Seeley Seeley Orr. moved SJatur-dav Saturday ♦« to Morv Mary Free Bed. Furnace Service His address is Terry Gardner, Mary Mrs. A. L. Beystrum of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr were HretUig. m Free Bed. Grand Rapids. Mich. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Estimates Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mrs. Archie McConnell. family attended a family birthday dinner at the Woodland hall, honorthe blrthday of Mrg Rob_ erl 8 molher, Mrs. Frances Gear' ‘ hart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hora of Grand Rapids spent Monday with! Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. In ' the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowling. John and Millie Gulden called at the Gardner home Wednesday. Why You Should Shop Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Colon Brown, Jim and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Wed­ Oy>e of Battle Creek’s Finest Men's Stores nesday evening. • Located at 12 West Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of Mr. and For Men ’s Clothing and Furnishings Mrs. Vayle Steele and family Sun­ day. Before You Buy! Mr. and Mrs. Luben Barnes and Mina Barnes were Saturday dinner Fastest service in Battle 1. LARGEST SELECTION — guests at the Luman Surine home. Creek. Over 1,000 Garments to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine of Kal­ choose from. 5. FREE PARKING —at rear amazoo were Sunday dinner guests. of store. * 2. LATEST STYLES — The JoAnne and Kay Hickey attended newest, arriving daily from a FHA convention in Maraiudl Sat­ 6. SATISFACTION GUAR­ the foremost makers and urday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hic­ ANTEED—and you be the designers of the country. key and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey judge! Making a sale does viSfted the Joe Hickeys Sunday af­ not terminate our self-im­ 3. FINEST MERCHANDISE ternoon. posed responsibility to our —and the best workman­ Arthur White of Battle Creek customers. ship, priced consistent with good business ethics. 7. PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4. FAST ALTERATIONS — Legal Notice ' ard Waite, Don Hirleman. Quick and expert tailoring. Ata'* .. _ Mr. and Mr, Laurence Carroll Mr. and Mr*. O. and John Helvle ol Battle Creek Mr,. Mary Walton and Mr*. A. F. I were visitors Suitday at the L Z. Welch spent the week end in Fort il Linsley home. Mr. and..Mrs. Ernest Granfors Wayne, Indiana. and children of New Haven. Ind., Mra. Chas. Mapes of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean oi Battle land I Creek had dinner with Mr. and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beef Cattle Auction Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters Walter Walt eCranio r Manes Sunday, Mr. observing Mrs. 1? bMhday. Mapes Clntiirrlnv nfrxhf «__Mapes Wednesday, November 10, at 1:00 Saturday nighL has been ill the nast week. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. been ill the past week. o'clock, located on M-79. Lawrence Harold arold Bahs accompanied L™ the .F.. — H. Having Sunday dinner with Mrs. Hwy. Westwind Farm. 1 mile west A. girls to their Regional meeting Rupert Martens were Mr. and Mrs. of Charlotte. Mich. Complete herd at Marshall Saturday, and attended Robert Winters and family of Batthe luncheon for mothers and ad­ Ge Creek. Mrs. Allen Osman and Mrs. visors at the Shuler hotel. calves, 19 head of well-bred and the Birthdays of Fay Fisher and son Blanche Osman entertained tne well-kept cattle, 9 cows with 6 Au­ uene were ceieoratea witn a dinner Kalamo c nUrh^ o? celebrated with gust calves at foot and 4 yearling Gene Sunday at the Fisher home. Guests W Bur heifers. This Is one of the best 3Mr. _____ _—Mrs. -----------------------and George Harvey, herds of Shorthorns in the state. were nd Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons. 2?" sons, I Complete health certificates will be Mr. and md Mrs. Andrew Andrew Re Mr. and Re of HastHast­ Vice-Pres., Mrs. Wm. Southern. furnished and catalogues are avail­ ings. Secy.-Treas. Mrs. George Pease . able at your request. Milt and was Initiated into the club. The 13 Louise Jordan, Props., R. 5, Char­ guests came in Halloween costumes lotte, Mich. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ and the evenings’ entertainment tioneer and Sales Manager. was provided by Mrs. Grant Mar­ tens and Mrs. Burkett. The hostess­ I will sell the fellowing personal es served refreshments in keeping property at public auction, located with the Halloween theme. Hostess [Dairy Cattle Auction at 228 Lentz SL, Nashville on for the next meeting, the Christmas party, will be Mrs. Walker McCon­ Saturday, Nov. 6 Tuesday , November 9, at 1:00 nell. at 1:30 o’clock. Sunday dinner guests of the Geo. o'clock, “Smithland Farm.” located Philco riuiro refrigerator, reu.Kuiawr, large size, sur, pea^ Pease family were Mr. and Mrs. 1 mile west of Charlotte, Mich., on wry good; Universal electric range; amord Pease and daughters. Floyd, M-79, Lawrence Hwy. Dairy herd buffet, dining table, 5 chairs, 3 j Donald and Parke Pease. Afternoon dispersal, consisting of 39 head of complete beds with springs and callera wcrc the Wiuiam Hamiltons purebred cattle,1 including h „ j-rr Guernsey =----- ---------■—mattresses. 3 feather ticks, cherry and „d Edward Pease Peare family of ol Char Char-­ 3 Hoistems, Holsteins. 22 cows mostly fresh or dresser, 2 small dressers, Elgin lotte. . due soon, 6 Guernsey heifers 15 to piano with bench, melodian, violin, Gerald Gordnler and sons of 18 mos. ok^ open, 11 Guernsey hei­ overstuffed suite, Damascus sewing Vicksburg hunted at his father’s fer calves 1 to 13 mos. old, D. H. I. machine, 6 rocking chairs, 2 library farm over the week end. A. complete records. 427-lb. bare on tables, 4 caned chairs, couch, Hoov„lu Mrs. C. L. Wildt „MUL and Mr. and 2Ocow herd, herd average over 400 er vacuum cleaner with attach- daughter Mra J Curran Moore, atlt». butter lat. 'Thia Is one ol the menta. quantity ol dishes. 9x12 nig, tended ’funeral service, lor Mrs. finest herds of dairy cattle In the cooking utensils, and a large Wildt’s brother, John Dell, at the -------«----------------------- } nnj 3 unJts amount of miscellaneous items, v. Woodland Methodist church Thurs_____ _______ ______ Itte 6-can milk Also the following items, to ''ooler (nearly new), £_ o_ 15-gal. ‘sold for the Nashville Lions club: Surge Calvin Lowe and Earl Gehman water heater, 16 milk1--------cans,, palls Two electric ranges; two oil bum­ were in Detroit Friday to hear Pres. and strainers. 700 bales of {alfalfa _____ ing space heaters; two cabinet style Eisenhower’s speech. mixed hay, 300 bales of second cut- radios. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davideson ting alfalfa, 800 bales of straw, 800 ; Terms — Cash. attended the open house Sunday af­ bushels of oats. L. P. Smith and; ternoon for Mr. and Mrs. A. G. But­ Order for Publication— HUBERT SMITH, Admr. State of Michigan, the Probate M. C. Klaiss, Owners. Glenn L. Ar-! ler, who celebrated their 50th wed­ cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan,. William Martin, Auctioneer. ding anniversary. Later they visit­ Court for the County of Barry. Clerk. R. J. Hill. Cashier. William Schantz, Clerk. ed at the home of their son Keith At a session of said court, held at and family near Charlotte. Thurs­ the probate office in the city of day afternoon the Davidsons called Hastings, in said county, on the on friends in Olivet, the Fred 22nd day of October A. D. 1954._ Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Campbells, Clyde Herricks and W. Judge of Probate. M. Sextons. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Claude Burkett spent Sun­ day at the home of her son Gaylord Ella Beck, Mentally Incompetent Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday File 12^86. and family in Eaton Rapids. C. H. Dahlhouser having filed in Starting 7:30 P. M„ Sharp. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and wand­ said ■court his petition alleging that daughter Cindi and Mrs. Lillian . . . For Past 5 Years . .. Kellar of Clyde, Ohio, were dinner said Ella Beck is a mentally incomWE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. guests Tuesday of Mrs. Maude Mc- Ktent person, and praying that iris Wilson or some other suit­ Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. A farewell dinner was given Sat­ able person be appointed guardian Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of her person and estate. Odd Pieces. It is ordered, that the 22nd day Alonzo Marsh, for Mrs. Anna Rives. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of November, A. D. 1954, at ten Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Man­ o’clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: . We ning and family of Pontiac, the bate office, be and is hereby ap­ Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. Gerald Ketchum family of Battle pointed for hearing said petition. We Are Known as It is further ordered, that notice Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mrs. Rives left Sunday thereof be given by personal service night from Battle Creek, enroute to of a copy of this order upon said Phoenix, Ariz., where she will re­ Ella Beck and upon such of her Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. nearest relatives and presumptive side. One Mile East .of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and heirs-at-law as reside within said Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the county, at least fourteen days pre­ L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Jesse vious to said day of hearing. Phone WO—32775. Battle Creek____________ It is further ordered, that notice (Thelma) Moore at Hebble’s in Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday afternoon. Bur­ thereof be given to all others of her nearest relatives and presumptive I ial was in the Hicks cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of heirs-at-law by depositing copies of Sunfield and Mrs. Emma Fisher of this order in a postoffice, in envel­ Saginaw called at the C. L. Wildt opes addressed one to each of them home Sunday. Mrs. Wildt accom­ at their respective last known post­ panied them to Marshall where they office addresses, duly registered and called on J. Curran Moore, who is postage prepaid, at least fourteen a patient at Oaklawn hospital. Mr. days previous to said hearing, and Moore, son-in-law of the Wildts, sus­ that the time of such service be in­ tained a broken back in a fall, creased one day for every hundred when a ladder on which he was miles or fraction thereof, between Having sold our farm. I will sell at public auction, located the place of deposit and the place standing collapsed. 2 1-4 miles west of Vermontville on Scipio Highway, or 1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. of address, and by a publication of mile north of Nashville to Scipio Highway, 1 1-2 miles east. Mrs. Rupert Martens and brother, a copy of this order, for three suc­ Ellis Hamilton, attended the Ainger- cessive weeks previous to said day Hall Extension class supper at the of hearing, in the Nashville News, home of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nor­ a newspaper printed and circulated ton. Proceeds were given to the in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Commencing at 1:00 o'clock, the following described 4-H Memorial Building fund. Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley en­ 20-22c property: tertained at a Halloween party Sat­ 20 HEAD OF CATTLE urday nighL Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children; Hereford cow, 6 years old, bred in March. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Holstein cow, 2 years old, calf by side. family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lins­ Holstein cow, 2 years old, calf by side. ley and Gordon. Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred in March. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden of Ionia spent Saturday afternoon at Black Jersey cow, 2 years old, bred in March. the home of his brother and sister­ Guernsey cow, 2 years old, bred in March. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden. Guernsey cow, 2 years old. due soon. • Helen Pease spent overnight Wed­ Jersey cow, 2 years old, calf by side. nesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Aik n Coulter ,in Bellevue and 2 Durham heifers, 18 months old, bred. attended the 4-H sewing club meet3 Guernsey heifers, 18 months old, bred in March. ‘"Ifre Cecil Dye has been real ill Holstein heifer, 18 months old, bred. Mr. Auction Sale 7 Reasons PAUL It. BUTTON COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. PAUL R. BUTTON 12 Weil Michigan FRIENDLIEST Men’s Wear Phone WO 22820 BATTLE CREEK AUCTION NOTICE DRAKE'S AUCTION BARN AUCTION ALL-WEATHER PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE (Ethylene Gycol) CARRYOUT — $1.94 — A GALLON FARGO MENTHANOL ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CONTAINER, 59« A GALLON QUAirrr DORR F WEbB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE. MICH SATURDAY, NOV. 6 Hereford heifer, 8 mos. old. Holstein heifer, 6 mos. old. CHICKENS 8 Maple syrup evaporator. 100 sap pails. Electric stock clippers. Lumber, 2x4’3 and 2x6's. Fence stretchers. Doors and windows. 2 water tanka. Gas and oil drums.Electric brooder, 300 chick. Roll of fence. Chicken feeders and waterers. Quantity of potatoes. Number ot other miscellaneous items. FARM MACHINEKY 1947 Ford tractor, excellent condition. Ford tractor 2 14-in. plows. Ford tractor 2-row cultivator. 3 section drag. New Idea manure spreader. Rubber-tired wagon with rack. International rubber-tired mower with tractor hitch, like Side delivery rake. Tractor •-take-off seeder. 1950 Ford F-6 2-ton truck with rack, good condition. HOUSE TRAILER 1949 21-ft. Royal Coach house trailer (excellent condition/. the past week. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh of Balance your homo grown feeds with Murphy's Cut-Cost Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes in the Evans district. Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and children of Okemos are spending the week Gene Fisher, Henry Cowell and Wayne Cogswell returned Tuesday from a ten-day vacation in the Up­ per Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and family were Sun"” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and son had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mrs. Melvin 400 bales elover hay. 50 bales straw. 50 bushels oats. Terms—Cash. Not responsible for accidents, day of Bale. callers. R J. Hill. Cashier. LOSSES AND TROUBLES practical home-made feeding method that helps avoid costly feedlot troubles due to deficient rations. Records show the Murphy way is C8»ttrnun •witching now to Murphys. Sea us »- «--- ■ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. �Phone 1231 . .. Call in Your News Ads PhoitJZlI STARTED PULLETS of *□ ages. SPECIAL SALE—I have the follow­ ----- at. Lathrop's - .------- — on jxantj ancj Wju ^11 at cost available Hatchery. i| or below: 14 gals, white primer Lake Odessa; phone 2601. 47-tfc Used Cargo Trailer, factory built. $45.00. 1948 Chevrolet 1-2 ton Pick-up, 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pick-up. • New 2-row mounted Corn Pickers for Farmali H and M. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Call Us for an Appointment Vermontville 'The oldest locker plant in Barry Phone 3531 21-c__ ' county is now ready to serve you CHIMNEY BLOCKS — New light­ weight blocks with a built-in lin­ er. Pennock Concrete Products, Phone 2791, Nashville. 20-21C If paM in advance. . special Notice* CONCRETE BLOCKS—Regular and light weight; '4, 8 and 12 inch. seasun, tv ~ ------ -- —— — and invite your inspection of our Pennock Concrete Products, ph. season, against accidents of ALL methods and facilities. 2791, Nashville.20-21c kinds, including up to $1,000 med­ GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT ical expense./Let us writer you a Phone Nashville 3811 i head north. TITAN CHAIN SAWS tfc 18Agency, phone New and Used . . . Also Service and 21-22p BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk chains for all makes. Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple Open Morning, Noon and Night Will Take Trade-ins . . . Terms. street, phone 4701.45-tic One year free service on any new Watch and clock, repairing. New watches, bands, etc. Immediate saw sold. crystal service. Jewelry repair­ Bake Sale—The seventh grade .will have a bake sale at Keihl’s Hard­ BENNETT'S BLACKSMITH SHOP ing. Home Watch Repair, Victor ware Saturday, Oct 30, at 10 a. Phone 5401 Nashville ZA? Higdon. 259 Fuller St, Nashm. 20c vtlle. ________________ 21-22C ’ ________________________ 21-c BAKE SALE—Chass of 1956, NHS, WE HAVE PEAT and Top Dirt, for will have a baked goods sale Sat­ Wanted landscaping yards and mulching urday. Nov. 6, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., shrubs. Pickxup, or we deliver. at the Nashville Gamble Store. Pennock Concrete Products, ph. Lots of good things—come early. Wanted to Buy — Used one-room 2791, Nashville._________ 20-21c 21-c gas heater, with vent Phone 426L Nashville. 21-p Fqr Sale—Seasoned wood, for stoves dr'fireplaces. Pennock Concrete Wanted—Logs or standing timber. Products, phone 2791, Nashville. Get our prices before you sell. 21C 20Well drilling and repairing. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Char­ We Extend to YOU a Welcome lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 16-21p along with the many others who Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. are already laying away Items for AH kinds Christmas giving. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. CASH for your Timber. wanted. Write Leland DuBoU. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Battle Creek. IL 6, Box 910. NOTICE — Cash for your old-fash­ 31-tfc ioned dolls or toys, or any parts For Sale — Box springs and innerof dolls. We repair all kinds at Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick spring mattress on metal frame the Doll Hospital, 208 West Grant with casters and Hollywood head­ up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, St, Hastings. Phone 2620. board, 54 in. size. Excellent con­ phone 2781. _____________ 9-29p 18- 21p dition, $70.00. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman SL Phone 4517. 21-c WANTED—Carpentry and masonry UPHOLSTERING work. Phone 2129, Nashville. Have Got to Go—Best Used Cars in 12-tfc All types of materials. Central Michigan. Marked down Workmanship guaranteed. over $100 per unit Be sure and Wanted — Used door, width 32 tn. Pick-up and Delivery. see them now, and save yourself Preferably with glass in. Phone L. J. SMITH real money. Fowler’s, Inc., phone 5851. 20-f Phone Lake Odessa 5012. 4, Charlotte. 21-c C36 Eagle Point Woodland Wanted—Good home for small wat­ 19- tfc GOING SOME PLACE? er spaniel puppy, six weeks old. Then see our line of Luggage. Phone 3951, Nashville. 20-p Overnight Bags, Car Cases, Pullman DULL’S PACKING Bags, in Sets or Individuals. For the Best in Slaughtering. For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE Complete Processing, 4c lb. Nashville — No Extras — I 21-c l For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un-J Phone 4064, Nashville. furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257,; For Sale — Good Frlgidaire electric ;__________ 19-tfc Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. range; four burners, with deep ' 8-tfc well cooker; cheap. Clarence GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack Fineout, 2 1-2 miles northwest of or stake, on 15-ft bed. L. Teske, For Rent—Upstairs apartment; gas Vermontville on .Irish Road. phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc heat; 4 rooms and bath; private Phone Vermontville 3193. entrance. Mrs. Louis Hickey, ph. 19-21c 2841, days; 2123, evenings. Repairing Care and Trucks 14-tfc For Sale — 1951 Plymouth 4-door; In Naahviila Since 1922. run about 14,000 miles. Charles Nesman, 327 N. Phillips. Phone For Sale 2571. ________________ 20-21p Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St tetfe BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 8-7c । LAWNMOWER SERVICE - Sterperring, repair, adjustment Also Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 South Mata St, Nashville. 43-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for MAX BNTDEl’S SHOE SHOP MB South Main NaShvffie 15-tfc No Hunting, trespassing, or running of dogs on the Mrs. Roy Knoll farm. 19-21p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 825 Maple SL Phone 470L . 35-tfc Country Gentleman, and many others. Call me for Christmas Bax 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs Vanns Mason.____________ 16-21C Expert Dirt Moving. Lawns Built Level. Bara Yards Filled. KaRL BENSON TM. 2196 Vermontville, Mich. _________ M-X)c SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! ~ Jfs a Large. New Line of Luggage, 21-c Our Selection of Good USEFUL, SENSIBLE GIFTS Was Never Better than Now! wood heating stove. Frank Conkle, 3 miles west of McIntyre’s comer.____________________ 21-p Come in and look them over. Yes. NOW—in one daily tablet—11 Vita­ rubber floor paint, gray, $5.00 gaL we would like to lay them away for mins plus 12 Minerals, to'guard 1 gaL Lt lead house paint, $5.00 Christmas. your family's diet New Rexall gal. 3 gals, boiled linseed olL Super Plenamins, bottle‘of 36, KEIHL HARDWARE ' $2.25 gal. 1 gal. off white rubber $259; 72’s, $4.79; 144’a, $7.95. Nashville wall, $3.00 gal. 1 gal. Camella Douse Drug Store._______ 21-c rubber wall, $3.00 gal. 2 qts. 21-c black sash, $1.40 qt. 2 qts. Sea For Sale—15-ft top section of wind Spray green enamel, $1.75 qt. mill for television antenna. Nash­ qt. vermilian trim enamel, $1.75 For Sale — Two gas plates, three ville phone 5169. 21-p burners each. Bench__ wringer. qt 3-4 in. $6.00 nylon brushes, 9x12 lino rug. Phone 4777 or call $4.00 each. 1 40-ft used extension ladder, $20.00. 1 3-gaL pressure at 794 Gregg St______ 21‘P_ paint roller, $10.00; 1, spray outfit SMITH complete (cost $150.00), $60.00. Have You Seen the New 5 gals, bright red barn paint $12. Septic Tank Service 1955 SYLVANIA T. V. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, Nash­ at Lovell’s? Cleaning, Installing, Repairing ville. Mich.________________ 21-c 204 Amity 8t, Charlotte They have new 21 inch. T. V. from John D. Smith Boys' and Girls’ All Wool $149 and up. Stop in and see these wonderful buys. Only 10 per cent QUILTED WINTER JACKETS down and months to pay. Sizes 4 to 6 — $6.98. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville MI-LAD Y SHOP 21-c 21-c PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS —Order your Photo Christmas cards now. Made from your fav­ orite snapshot Your choice of several styles. Douse Drugs & Jewelry, your friendly Rexall Drug Store.____________ 21-c DEER RIFLES A good selection of the popular models. Let us lay one away for you now. It will make the ideal Christmas present KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Frl. and 8at, Nov. 5-6 W Disneys GREATEST! _ ___________________________ 21-c For Sale—3 cows, Holstein crossed, Brown Swiss or Guernsey, A. B. S., bred to Angus. 2 black bull calves, Holstein and Angus A. B. S. About 165 White Rock pullets from Getty’s, good ones. 1 Flor­ ence Hot Blast heater. Stanley Mix. PETER "TTOCHNKXMjOR SAVE $125 ON A CASE OF ANTI-FREEZE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 21-c For Sale — Pipe fittings, pipe dies, wrenches, bolts, angle irons, pipe vise, pipe cutter, hack saws, iron drills , brace, sledge hammer, blow torch, crocks, shovels, quan­ tity of 1-8 inch pipe, other pipe, hammers and various tools, other miscellaneous articles. $40.00. Phone 4938. Call after 5 p. m. ___________________________21-22p Also "Prowlers of the Everglades” and Cartoon. CMoon tywEpT RESWXX/NG MAUREY For. Sale — Westinghouse table top electric range, $30.00. Porch glid­ er, $5.00. Leonard refrigerator, $25.00. 2 new 10-gaL garbage cans, $2.00 each. Len Kane, ph. 3158. 21-p I Found in Our Mailbox | B. A. Lybarker of Hatting*, one of the best pharmacists in* this region, is in charge during Mr. Lamden** absence. Mr. Lybarker is well known to most of our looai citizens, for hi* ability a* a pharmacist and for friendly service. Sun. and Mon.. Nov. 7-* AMDENS MIWELLSUMAC s NASHVILLE PHARMACY Plus News and Cartoon. — Coming — "The Caine Mutiny.” “On the Waterfront" "Martin Luther,' and "Duel in the Sun.’’ DPfN fVfcNINGSU/ 9 03 PHONE 2271 • NASHVILLE Used Case 1-row Com Picker. or Sale — New and Used Furnaces. 2-row Rotary Stalk and Brush Cut­ Your Sheriff, Clarence Donovan, Also Blowers. Installed If desired. ter; will cut brush up to 2 inches would like to thank all the people of Bairy county for their fine co­ operation in making this Halloween the best ever. Officers were on your highways and in your villages ARCHFRY FOinPMENT ARCHERY EQUIPMfcJSI EQUIPMENT ARCHERY all night with very little to do. let -us o. U*.*snow h°T you our “F zuujnmum, •‘“*’5?- *cun'SF I. Our office did not receive one inated. glass and self bows. We ----- ------------------------------- — complaint during the entire nighL cany a compete line of materials po, sale —Young pure-bred Hamp- but we did have one accident re­ to repair and make arrows. Be-, shlreboar5. Maurice Adrianson. ported. Our teen-age groups were sides a complete line ot leather. Nashville phone 4031. »21p just wonderful and receive my most goods. We spine your own arrow {------------------ —------------------------------ k shafts now and ’ ------- would ’’ like to show ‘ For Sale — Pair of boy’s brown ox­ The officers want to thank the you what is meant by the term fords, size 7B, like new. Pair of different groups of the county lor “matched tn spine” and how the boy's blue wool gabardine pants, the coffee, cider and donuts they spine Is measured. size 31 waist Marx electric train, received; they were greatly appre­ SNOW ARCHERY SHOP complete set with extra track and ciated. Homer W. & Tecla Snow many accessories. Must be seen 732 Sherman St R. R. No. 3 to appreciate. Phone 5167. Call Nashville, Mich. after 5 o’clock.___________ 20-22p 21-c AMENDMENT TO CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS PERSONALIZED C H RISTMAS ORDINANCE No. 30 Little girls' s’zes 9 to 18 mos." CARDS made from your favorite Little boys' sizes 1 1-2 to 2 yrs. negative. Order early. 10 cards, The Village of Nashville ordains $10.49. 1.75; 25 for $3.00; 50 for $550; that Section 2 of Ordinance No. 30 75 for $7.75; 100 for $10.00. Neal shall be amended to provide as fol­ MILADY SHOP Mi!!er, phone 5251.______ 21-tfc lows: Section 2. Any person violating __________________________ 21-c DEER HUNTERS! the orovisions of this ordinance Check this list, w» you won't forget conviction thereof by a versity ' of “ Knowledge Encyclo“­ | court of competent jurisdiction, be pedias. One 15-volume set Stan- punished by a fine of not less than lard American and one 8-volume one dollar nor more than one hun­ set World Atlas, $40. One large dred dollars or by imprisonment in —Hunting Knife. dictionary. 5 doz. plastic Freeze- the county jail for not more than —Hand Warmer. tainers, new, 25 oz. size. 1 can­ thirty days or by both such fine and —Tarpaulins. ning machine. Mrs. A Bradd, imprisonment —Sheet Iron Heater. 417 N. Main St, phone 4938. —Wool Mittens. This amendment shall be effec­ ______________ 21-22p —Wool Cap. tive November 18, 1954. Enacted by the Village Council Fall Tractor Special, new Farmali October 28. 1954. Jack Green, President I Super^C Tractor, complete, only —Rope. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. KEIHL HARDWARE Handle your com and grain the Nashville ; easy way, with a Convert© br an Energy Hydraulic Dump for your For Sala or Trade—1954 Richardson I wagon box. 28-ft house trailer. , 2 bedroom, Nov. 5, for - -LIT. ----- - ■ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. (never used). __rT2 mT , ~or . Phone 3531 Vermontville of date due terms. Call Glenn L. Archer, Lunch: cookies and coffee. 1760, Charlotte. 20-23e Doris Holcomb, Lecturer. ___________________________ 21-c phone 4622. 27-tfc Prestone, $2.95 gal. Varcon Bonded, $1.10 gal. Menthanal Alcohol, 99c gal. in bulk, in your container. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE in diameter. . 1949 Wood Brothers Com Picker in 1 good condition. CO. ’ phnn» . LOVELL MM IMPLEMENT Vermontville LAY AWAY Your Christmas Watch Now, A small down payment and small weekly payments make an easy way. Elgin and Wadsworth watches with Dura Power mainD-Ut Store 2Vc_ Nash- Round — Many Sixes lMt«« "0Mtt vuoTherm $139.95 Only $20.00 Down. As Little as $2.50 a Week. of oil...the burner with ax/rwcapacity for exin cold wtoatfif it ssraa Nasif oe sad off! (Optional) WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR Laths Work, Aoetylsna A Bars, Angles, Channels. 13-210 heater R. & F. Industrie* Phone 1741 Christensen’s Furniture Owr Bl Customers Buy for Leu NAMKVHXE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-11-11.pdf c34c46cf4a67e2fabebf9a785cd5b2c1 PDF Text Text School Hir Aashvillc 2Stew§ News Bits Since /<f73 ' As the holiday season we certainly have many things for which to give thanks. Not the least VOLUME LXXXI 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1954 NUMBER 22 Eight Page* of these is the privilege of paying taxes to support our local govern­ ment and our schools. You may question the word “privilege,’’ but I inink we will all agree that our system of paying for governmental services and the public school sys­ tem-fo superior to the system used Mrs. Avah Gladys Swift, 56, wife in many countries in the world to­ of Sherman O. Swift, died unex­ day. Too often we are prone to pectedly of a heart attack shortly complain a little too much without before 11 a. m. Monday, at their Non-Conference Tilt stopping to think of the many val­ home in Maple Grove township. TRI-C FOOTBALL ues that we purchase with our tax Funeral services were to be held Friday Night Will dollars. Cheap government and Wednesday afternoon, at the North Final Standings— W L T cheap education have a tendency’ Maple Grove E. U. B. church, with Olivet • o‘ * End 1954 Season to prove a poor bargain over the the Rev. Tom Wood officiating. Bur­ o Nashville 6 course of the years. ial will be in Wilcox cemetery, Ma­ Bellevue 3 2 Nashville’s football team won As far as school finance is con­ ple Grove township. Vermontville their final conference game of the 3 3 Mrs. Swift was bom Oct 4, 1898. cerned the local property tax con­ Portland 3 4 0 season Friday night, beating a stub­ the tributes about 15 per cent of the to­ in Maple Grove township, Lake Odessa — 2 3 2 born Lake Odessa aggregation by 2 5 0 the narrow margin of 7-6. The Tig­ tal school budget The bulk of the daughter of William and Eunice Woodland-------money comes from State revenues (Calkins) Hanes, and spent her en­ Dimondale -----0 7 0 ers thus end up in undisputed sec­ She and other sources. Such items as tire life in this community. ond place, with a season record of the transportation system and the and Mr. Swift were married June six wins and one loss, which was to Nashville 7, Lake Odessa 6. hot lunch services are 100 per cent 18, 1914, at Hastings. Olivet Undefeated In conference Olivet 19, Bellevue & Mrs. Hanes was a member of the under the sponsorship and control play but beaten in a non-league Woodland 13, Dimondale 6. of the State. At first glance we may North Maple Grove E. U. B. church, game, Olivet’s tally shows six wins Portland 18, Vermontville 12. feel that it is a fine thing for 85 the Dorcas Society, Maple Leaf and one tie per cent of school revenues to come Grange, No. 960, and of the BarryAll the scoring In the Lake O.from State sources but let us not ville Farm Bureau. Nashville game was done in the Surviving besides her husband are forget that power and control tends first quarter. Nashville received to follow the dollar. If you feel that five daughters, Mrs. Louie (Arleta) the opening kick-off, made first the control of your school 1s entire­ Webb of Marshall, Mrs. Clifton (Ardown and then ran into trouble. ly In the hands of the Board and loa) Baxter of Nashville, Mrs. Hu­ Lake Odessa intercepted a Nash­ the Administration at a local level, bert (Marguerite) Dennis of Kalaville pass on Nashville ’s 35-yard mo township, and Mrs. Gerald (Al ­ drop by the office some day and take line but failed to move the ball and a look at the reports, forms, etc., berta) Gardner and Mrs. Barbara Arrangements are being made had to kick on fourth down. Nash­ thet we must send to justify our ac- HUI, both of Nashville; a son, Wilfor the Red Cross Bloodmobile to ville’s safety caught the punt, tivities I Hnrr» Ham, nf of Mnnln Maple ClrnvA Grove tfturnahtn* township; and In the same reverent spirit of Armistice Day, visit Nashville on Monday, Nov. 29, fumbled it and Lake Odessa recov­ Local tax for operation will 17 grandchildren. and both blood donors and workers ered. Seconds later Lake-O scored, this day honors the memory of ALT, this nation’s amount to $40,000 this year. In ad­ at the clinic are being sought Mrs. but failed to make the extra point loyal sons who have so valiantly served their dition to this amount we will have Thomas Maker and Mrs. Glenard an additional levy lev; "for building the The aroused Tigers struck back Showalter, who are serving as co­ country in time of war. Again, our heartfelt rhich will amount to new school wL chairmen, will be happy to have quickly. Taking the kick-off, they prayer that they have not fallen in vain. about $25,000. This calls from anyone wishing to assist. ran one play, then Dave Yarger ■m.1. levy was au­ thorized at the election held last Please call 5971 or 4382, Nashville. passed to Larry Carpenter, who 70 yards for a touch­ December. This will be decreased Slightly relaxed regulations re­ went nearly Big Ron Ccrville hurtled thru by about half next year and the garding approval of blood donors down. the Lake-O line to make the extra debt will be paid up with the collec­ may affect the turnout. Persons point, which turned out to be the tion in December of 1955. A look ! Tonight, Nov. 11, is the third an­ who have had undulant fever, ma­ difference between victory and de­ at the new rooms and the curricu­ nual Book Fair, sponsored by the laria or jaundice now are accept­ feat. lum and room changes that the ad­ I’TA, to benefit our school libraries. able, provided they have had no reditional space made possible in the • On display are hundreds of chil­ The rest of the game was any­ currance of the attacks in the "last‘' Over whole school system would appear dren’s and teen-age books. thing but dull. Intercepted passes, two years. to more than justify the added tax. ! 500 of these are inexpensive, 25c to fumbles and recoveries kept the spectators on the edge of their Tax statistics are never very in­ $1.00, with beautiful color illustra­ Nashville High school’s sensation­ good mainly because the boys show­ seats. And there was plen seats^ plenty of acteresting but here are a few any­ tions and intriguing subjects. This al reserve football team completed ed a desire to block and tackle, aU great Klt-at opportunity uuuoiiuniir for 1U1 Christmas vwiiiuauucxo —----- 7 , ,----------,---- 1 .i.u tion up to the last second. way. Tax this year will be levied is along with a lot of determination on the State Equalized evaluation. buying. You don't need to buy. but an undefeated season Irat week with and plain guts. All this, plus a good Nashville Lake-O come and enjoy the books and our a 28-13 win over Springfield High, The original evaluation of property meeting 13 9 First Downs Made I Of their seven games, this was as passing attack and uniformly good i and the value which appears on 150 182 Yds. Rushing punting enabled the Tiger Cubs to I The Fair is held ta the high school high a score as any opponent manyour tax bill is called the assessed 65 Yds. Passing go thru a heavy seven-game season CXmatkrn ”'Thl ~iradi<ited”by~the gym. The doors will open at 7:00. aged to make. In their first three SSTw re toSpsyha“ Abuslnere meeting wdTJonvene at gmnesthe NrehviUe goal line never with a perfect record. 247 Total Yds. Gained Passes Attempted Following are the season's scores: : This community is going to have 10 comparable evaluations and the. 8:00, with therecord player pur- was crossed once. Passes Completed ___ ______ _ „s«_j the .L- zv-i.-s.. hv the th* pta nr^opntpd Head football coach Chuck Ross county figure is called County ' rhaczwi chased by PTA hAtno being presented Nashville 39, Lake Odessa 0. , a Christmas club again this year, 3 Passes Intercepted to provide Christmas baskets for e l ' has been casting envious fiances at Nashville 13, Bellevue 0. Equalized evaluation. If a school I to the grades. needy families, clothing and toys ’our attendance at these meetings this reserve team, coached by Tom Coach Chuck Ross this week is district lies in two or m^re coun-! Yo ”r »*t<*nfta Nashville 7, Hastings 0. Nashville 28, Hickory Comers 7. for children who might otherwise working the squad on a somewhat ties the State adjusts the evaluation ben<lefit your children In two ways. Lutz, all season, and he is sure to have none, and remembrances for different style of play, in prepara­ better parent , be using some of the squad on the Besides promoting a trttzr ~ “ Nashville 19, Middleville 13. to be sure that both counties levy elderly individuals who are ill or tion for their final tilt of the sea­ prize® ar«4-varsity are. varsity next fall. For a light ant. and' Nashville 14, Delton varsity 13. on comparable evaluations, and the teacher relationship, two prize* alone. The project, which was son, a non conference game Friday Nashville 28, Springfield 13. figure Is called State Equalized eval­ awarded each month to your chib relatively inexperienced team, this started and capably directed in re­ night, on the home field, with Com­ uation. This is the base for our lo­ dren. One to the grade having the outfit has been outstanding, both cent years by Mrs. Fred Langham, stock. Coach Ross figures this may cal tax and the total for the dis­ most parents present, and another offensively and on defense. the class with the num­ ‘ A great deal of the credit is due [ TALK of the TOWN is to be taken over and directed by be the toughest outfit Nashville has ' “ ** ■***■ '■* ’ greatest ‘ trict is $5,170,930.23 this year. Mill­ -for the Ladles’ Missionary Prayer Cir-1 m^t this year. Comstock bent the age for this year has been set at ber of fathers at the meeting. If a the fast charging offensive line, cle of the Nashville Baptist church. Galesburg-Augusta Rams last Fri7.735552 mills for operation and 5. high school class should top a the power of Hummel up the mid­ mills for the new building. This grade’s record, they also will be giv­ dle, the speed of Sixberry and Mrs. Mary Walton has been hon­ Knowing that Mrs. Langham had day night. 25-6, and ended their sea­ means a tqjal levy of $12.735552 en an award of refreshments for a Gardner on outside runs, and the ored by being named as the most felt unable to give sufficient time son’s conference schedule in second class well nigh perfect faking and smooth loyal sports fan on the local high and effort to the work this year, the place, like Nashville. dollars on every $1,000.00 of evalua- — —— party. , ... . , , . . ... „ tion. If you do a little simple arith-1 The committee helptag with the hand-offs by quarterback Gary Yar­ school faculty. Selection was made ladies discussed the matter at their। meeting last Thursday, and decided This will be Dads Night, with all metic with the millage figures and are Mrs. Geo. Skidmore. Mrs. ger. by the school cheerleaders, who to tackle the job. (fathers of players invited to attend the evaluation figure you will find D. F. Hinderliter, Mrs. Richard Bo The team consistently showed a presented her with a plaque Friday They wish it to be made plain I g*1116 t0 B that the total tax for this year will gart, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Mrs. well balanced offense that was po­ night, between halves of the Lake that they are merely stepping for- j V,lye^s **^5^ wearing card­ amount to a little over $65,000.00 Clifton Baxter. Mrs. Joe T~* Otto, Mrs. tent in every department — strong Odessa football game. This is to ward to take over the task of coor-: back numbers corresponding John Beedle, Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. for school purposes. the middle of the line and plen- be made an annual event dinating a community activity, and their sons jersey numbers. They L. D. Hunt, Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. thru ‘anT . J™fast . ‘ . L™ ------J „ ends Defense was Mrs. Arnold Towns and the school ty around shouldering some of the work. They a!«o will be served coffee between Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton have realize that they will need help, ta j halves. librarian, Mrs. Fowler. =_ju —= sold their farm southwest of Nash­ 0 ville and have bought a home at finding out whom to help, and in , . ... .. 'JOAN BELL WINS B'Cipt'ISt' ChUTCn 143 Wiltshire avenue, Battle Creek. felting together the things to be Men., compliment ClubThe total vote ta Michigan ran r._u riDI “i. re^rTtet^taS1 “&I Th' Compliment club will They moved to their new home last well over two million, setting a new FARM GIRL award Nam^ week end. with cooperation. It still can be sue- JJrtkeKla'v0 Nw^T’^'su^oer’nSl record for an off-year election. Na-| Miss Joan Bell, daughter of Mr. Q cessful. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teet-1 Wednesttay. Nov. 17. >upper will tionally, there was a record vote of and Mrs. Paul Bell of Nashville, has I In the Church Notes you will notMrs. Bessie Humphrey, of Mi­ of the Nashville Gamble rtore I k.J00J?JP ' wRTL close to 45 million. j been announced as winner of the ' ice that the name of the Baptist Lady Shop, fell down a flight of er have agreed to receive donated Our guest wll be. Mr, The Republicans ran second best! Kalamaz<x> Gazette's Farm GirlcuT ot ; church has been changed from the stairs last Thursday fracturing her Items at their place of business. left wrist, which she has in a cast. in congressional elections. MakeMonth award lor Orioter She Make ­ men °f the rw.n "First Baptist Church” to the ”InI Children Childrei s clothing and footwear Is col°™^ Sli<s“. «... ______ ___ >>> 1 uHll nn Ancrravpd up of the 84th Congress will be: dependent Baptist Church.” The - 'This should be dean and mun>’y are invited. Mrs. Arthur Stansell, who has House, 232 Democrats, 203 Republi­ ' members of the church have be­ been seriously III lor the past three i cans; Senate, 48 Democrats, 47 Re­ come aware that within the larger weeks with a virus Inlection on the [“J TTk.. publicans, one Independent, who denominational organization, more ,.re?T, t gooih^'*,l,tJ^-11 I thank the voters of Barry, CltaEtoy' particularly there within the orga- right lung, is slowly Improving at “«• will vote with the Democratic ma­ ” kclo,rf^. -u -a —'ton and Eaton counties for their fine L do~ i 19M*Siduate of ntatk>n» associated with the Na her home on State street. Her sis-1 ?P!l’.^nl. jority. ter, Mrs. Howard Howe, has been should be brought to the Gamble support, and I will welcome their KioSSiiT wi J! Jhrii KJSiina tlonal Council of Christian ChurchIn Michigan Gov. Williams de­ Nashville High school, is attending1 . suggestions ta the future. . jtx t-fsner-tivp asRociates staying with her since her return store as soon as possible. Also very acceptable are nonSincerely feated Donald S. Leonard by nearly Grand Rapids Junior College. She “ *n° *“' from the hospital. Mrs. Stansell’s 260,000 votes, while Patrick Mc­ Carroll C. Newton. n°s^.nat COnSnc°mhe?mIi?ne ' lb®** attltud? We believe that It Antique shop is closed until further perishable foods, such as canned _adv.c. goods, jams and jellies. Perishable j o________________ Namara defeated U .S. Senator Ho­ notice. . food items, such as baked goods. I mer Ferguson by about 45.(KX) dressed poultry, meats and vegeta-' Young Mothers* Club— votes. In other gubernatorial elec­ Side Liners Night— tions Republicans elected 15 gover­ --Ch^h“me’° ^SnSaSS Local Masons will feature what blra. would be wonderful aa dona-1 Th, November meeting of the nors, lost nine, while the Democrats and livestock raising and showman­ ciate with men or organizations is known as Side Liners Night, put­ tlonz, but should not be brought in 1 roung Mothers club has been can| which have within their leadership until the day before the baskets are „.|led. but the group win meet with elected 19, lost none. ship. I many men who discredit many of ting on work in the M. M. degree. to be distributed. If you are willing Mr,. Joyce skedgell In December, Democratic candidates won every the basic fundamental doctrines Members will be conferring work to contribute any such perishable ( ________ o_______ who nave have never Deen been eieciea elected uiucoffic- , frwH Hntric turtn'f vr»i —yo’all j> R**v nnrl 1 ' state office in Michigan, leaving on­ SPORTSMEN'S CLUB MEETS; i which are the foundation of every wno ly two Republicans ta top level elec­ OUTDOOR FILMS SHOWN Orthodox church. Therefore we ] Get your tickets at Keihl hardtive posts—Highway Commissioner kt t. uh n . j o have severed all associations with „ , i ware for the turkey dinner at the _____ ... . V community house, Friday, Nov. 12. The Nashville Boat and Sports- sucj1 organizations and as a testi- quet ai o.^J. It Is also requested that that Dp Rev. J. W. Beedle, W. M. mens ciub met on Thursday even- mony J our gtand upon fundamen­ lie Instruction Clair Taylor. Sluys.be notified of any names that Adults $1225, children 60c.—adv.c. Wayne Pennock, Secy. should be included on the list to re-; Michigan Republicans retained tal of last week, at the V F W. lal Orthodox doctrine we have made J?unT? .Str* S^fthe afore-mentioned change. May ceive Christmas baskets. Some control of the state legislature, but servation department, talked on fur„v that beillK "independent” needy family or individual may be; by a reduced margin. In this, the •■"d mean Sm." It™ our missed unless friends or neighbors so-called Eaton legislative district, them, and showed an ntereatlng ianm, anr) where we can. Andrew Cobb and Carroll Newton cooperate in this respect | Furnished by to ieUowahlp and cooperate with Already on the list are things were elected by nearly two to one n?>vll.on S-Sgt Alton E. Knoll, stationed in community and un Puerto Rico, has extended his tour that will have to be bought for cash, | over Brodbeck and Reider, Demo­ ■bowed another movie titled “Canoe one i Coffee and !on project, on the basis of Ortho­ of dbty 16 months. and as in other years the project is, crats. State Senator Edward Hut­ Trails of Michigan FRIDAY. NOV. J. chinson was re-elected by nearly as donuts were served following the dox Christianity. —o— Igoing to need some contributions of M-21M strong a majority. Fourth congres­ Leon Leedy, in the naval reserves imoney. Your donation may be left Feeder Pigs fZZ---82750 3L5O sional district voters returned Clare for the past three and a half years, ;at the Gamble stare or given to Top Calves/---------E. Hoffman to the House but his •t ft n’nir.rk .I ta the mem be the heldhomes in theofhomes of ­the mem- entered active duty at Philadelphia, Rev. Stays . or any member of the Seconds —_______ and friends frlondo nf | Common and Culls margin over Democrat Gordon ElAfter two weeks Missionary circle. )1 Knrea bers and of the nhiirrh church thru thru Pa., on Oct. 7. the winter months. This week our there, he was transferred to Green CHAMBER OF COMMERCE victories. hour of Bible study and prayer will Cove Springs. Fla., stationed on a V. F. W. Auxiliary— CONTEST WINNERS TO BE A regular meeting of the Ladles’ be held at the home of Mr. and ship, but has recently been made a Michigan voters approved the Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St, member of the band, and will be on Auxiliary was held Wednesday, Nofirst three of the four amendment ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK Bulls ------------------ ---Everyone is welcome land at Green Cove Springs for the proposals but turned down the "binFourteen entries were submitted next two and a half years. He Is Supff.HT in the Chamber of Commerce con-1aM ' also a member of the choir. Leon it month, is asking for dish towels for est for billboard copy for the nw the National home. Bonnie Copley Boars ------------------; —y—*----------sign to be erected somewhere at the I His wife, the former Loretta West, is our new Sr. Vic^Presideint. due T°£ow£lLe*1 *31'50 Bennett’s Blacksmith shop will be southern village limits. Arrange­ Stated convocation of Chapter No. is teaching at Welcome Comers, to the resignation of Lila Huss. Top Hogs. 320.00­ Calvin Deemer. eiooed Nov. 13-22 inclusive.—adv.c, ments have been made for a judg­ Pamela Purehis has been elected as north of Hastings. ing committee made up of three 17L Royal Arch Mason*, Friday, ft. 2, Zeeland. Jr. Vice-President. A new member, out-of-town men to select the win­ Nov. 11 Sasebo, Japan: Pvt William C Bonnie Hayner, will be initiated at Joeeph O. Otto, E. EL P. ners, which will be announced next NEW 4RKIVXLS Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- our next meeting to be held WedMr. and Mrs. Harold Ostrem of „ Nashville, is serving with the 8023d dent will b E. Francis St. are the parents of a White Wheat Army Unit ta Sasebo, Japan. Jen- inspection, son, Harold Robert, born Saturday, kins, a troop information and edu­ Nov. 6, and weighing 8 lb®., 12 oz. THE RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Oats-------- — cation specialist with the unit, en-■ Mr. Ostrem is the Rural Sales Man ager of the Curtis Circulation Co., urged to be present for the meeting Gaskill. Roll call, "Favorite Dish tered the Army in March of thisi will be closed next week. Open Corn-------- — Nefl Rye------------and Mrs. Ostrem is the former Mil- at 8:00 p. m.. as this is annual roll for Thanksgiving.” Be sure and year and arrived overesas in Au-■ again Monday, Nov. 22. Jone*.--adv.c. :Navy Beans _. call meeting. “ ‘ bring your cookies. Mrs.Sherman Swift Dies Unexpectedly Nashville Wins Bloodmobile ComingNov.29 gooi( fair Set For Thursday Tiger Cubs End Perfect Season With Seven Straight Wins Baptist Women Will Promote Christmas Club Election Echoes । ------ ------- tB .. . Sl^i^rSX^rsh^ s580li ““I Service News MARKETS �THS NASHVILLS NSW*. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1>M who went with us to the dairy. , Mrs. Skedgell, Mrs. ‘Hinderiiter, Mrs. StanseD. Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Nashville - W.K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural Gray, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. John­ son visited our room recently. Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. Cogswell and Mrs. Scott served our treat at the combination birthday and Hallow­ een party. Kindergarten Mildred G. Mater— Hot Lunch* Nov. 15-10— We are working on an Indian Monday — Barbecued buns, maca­ unit Our teacher has read the We colored a turkey and put him in a pen. We made our fences all roni salad, peaches. book, "In My Mother’s House,” an Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and different colors. We also made Indian story. bologna, harvard beets, peanut but­ hand turkeys. ’ sandwich, applesauce. Grade 2, Elaine Higdon*— We are learning to do home work terWednesday — Vegetable beef stew, Mrs. Skidmore and Mrs. Demond for school. We have a big poster and butter sandwich, plums. Eve us a nice Halloween party that says. “Father. We Thank You.” bread Thursday — Mashed potatoes and it week. Birthdays were celebrat­ and , now we are looking for pic­ butter, sliced beef, buttered green ed for Sidney Green, Madolyn St. tures. in magazines, that we can cut out to paste on this poster. We beans, bread and butter sandwich, John and Billy Allen. Their moth­ ers helped to serve us ice cream and fruit need to find pictures of something mixed Friday — Baked beans, cheese, cake, popcorn and candy. for which we are thankful. cabbage salad, Jelly sandwich, fruit We visited the Good Will Dairy We are learning - to use paint jello. in Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Demond, brushes and tempera paint. We Mrs. Green and Mrs. Woodard went have been making rain-drops. with us and the other second grad­ We thought It was fun to have our pictures taken, and now we can ers on the school bus. hardly wait until our pictures come Miss Patricia Lundstrum was our so we can see if we smiled. teacher Thursday afternoon. Our Our teacher finished reading the mothers and Mrs. Higdon attended books, Smokey and Jackie’s Air­ a meeting at the Central school. We saw two movies this week. plane, and now she is reading Puffy. "Finger Painting’ 'and "Fred and Billy Take an Airplane Trip.” Grade 2, Mrs. Slout — We made a trip to the Good Will 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— Dairy on Tuesday. We toured the Grade We are learning about the dic­ barn and saw the herd of Holstein tionary in our language work. Wc cows. Then we saw the machines like to put words in alphabetical that wash the bottles, homogenize order. We are learning to choose the milk, the pasteurizer, and-the the right meaning, too. bottler and capper. Robert Banks is absent from our We want to thank the mothers room. We have finished the book, "The Hundred Dresses." We liked this book. Judy Shupp is moving to Battle Creek. We hope Judy likes her new school. Good-bye, and good luck. SCHOOL NEWS • Groceteria WADSWORTH WATCHES you sow o.iTHE ELGIN HOLT Hilton** Dellclou* Can Oyster Stew.......... 33c 1 ">• PjO Zion Fig Bars ................ 29c Box Chocolate Covered Cherries ............... 59c Lb- Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops .. 33c Seed let* Raisins ................. 19c White Seedless Pkg. Raisins .................. 25c White 50 lb. block Block Salt ........... 79c Chase A Sanborn 2 oz. Jar Instant Coffee...... 61c S lb. bag King Graham Flour...... 43c King Yellow 5 lb. bag Cornmeal ............. 35c Bordo . 46 oz. can Orange Juice ........35c Dozen Florida Oranges ............... 39c Dozen California Oranges ................ 59c Elmdale (Dustpan Free) Brooms ............. $1.39 2 lb. bag Fame Pancake Flour .... 25c Granulated 10 lb. bag Sugar ..................... 97c so** e 3 for Grapefruit .......... 29c Large Size Dozen Lemons ............... 49c Pumpkin No. 2 can Pie Mix ............... 20c Dining Car 38 oz. Jar Mince Meat ..........47c The Village -of Nashville ordains that Section 2 of Ordinance No. 30 shall be amended to provide as fol­ lows: Section 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof by a court of competent jurisdiction, be punished by a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than one hun­ dred dollars or by imprisonment In the county jail for not more than thirty days or by both such fine and imprisonment This amendment shall be effec­ tive November 18, 1954. Enacted by the Village Council October 28. 1954. Jack Green, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. • 1337 Evwry Wadsworth ha* th« DuraPcwer Mainspring — guaranteed unbreakable Product of Elgin National Watch Co. Lay Away Now For Christmas While Selection is Complete DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry i 4-B, Mrs. Ross— S have started subtraction bor­ g facts in arithmetic. We started a contest on cleanli­ ness. Our captains are Cathy White and Lois Hickey. Cathy's team is ahead. The ones that have ivory stickers every day are Cathy, Arlene, Tom, Judy, Dennis, Lois, and Marilyn. You must pass a cleanli­ ness inspection to earn an ivory sticker. \ We have begun three new bulle­ tin boards. Ronnie Chaffee, Lee Roberts and Butch Ackley are mak­ ing a mural showing how Eskimos live on the shore of the Arctic Ocean. Danny Straub, Larry Hook and Walter Zaliski are making a mural showing how Eskimos live on the tundra. Lois Hickey, Jane Randall and Cathy White are mak­ ing one showing the Pilgrims’ Thanksgiving. We miss Marietta Grant and Bon­ nie Aldrich, who have been absent with the mumps. We hope Nancy Shaw, who has had the flu, will soon be able to come back to school. News Briefs AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE No. 30 THANK YOU. Mrs. L. J/Ryder of Lansing te ■pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Max. v Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGrain of Lansing. Mrs. Joe Bell visited her son Lee and family at Lansing Saturday and attended the Michigan State-Wash­ ington State football game. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane recently spent a week with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loveland of Wichita, Kansas. Permit me to express sincere ap­ Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. A. Hanpreciation of the generous support nemann were Mrs. Minnie Silsbee you gave on November 2. and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Droese and Suggestions as to how I can bet­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of ter serve you will help me to do a Grand Rapids. better Job during the 84th Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thibos and Sincerely, family of Battle Creek, Mr. and CLARE E. HOFFMAN, Mrs. Ernest Tew and family of Bel­ levue were Sunday callers of Mr. adv.c. Your Congressman. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn had Virginia Parker and Richard Mc- pre-Thanksglving dinner at their' home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.; Elvaine. The following received A’s in Glenn Ainslie and children and Mr.-i spelling this week: Gary Ackley, and Mrs. Richard Furlong and fam- • The San­ Ann Btsel, Nancy Carmoney, Judy ily of north Nashville. Day, Dennis Gaskill, Glenda Gross, . boms are leaving Friday morning Roger Lamie, Sharon Hecker, Win­ ■ for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom j ston Johnson. Cairna Maker, Don­ Hooser (Mary Lou Sanborn) at I ald Pixley, Dawn Michaels, Duane Mary Esther, Florida. Reid, Gloria Price, Victor Schantz, Dorothy Skedgell and Letitia Wat­ son. GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Teeturlr-K Noon Umchoon Special Sunday Dlnnar* Bzeapt Thuzaday. Nashville Dairy Bar Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— We had our pictures taken last week. We hope that they will be good. Last Tuesday we voted in Mr. Boldrey’s room. They had set up a real voting situation with an elec­ tion board, booth .and ballot box, as well as mimeographed ballots. We had discussed “How to vote,” and this gave us an opportunity to put into practice what we had learned. David Newton brought a Civil War saber and bugle to show us. Mr. Fleming played Reveille and Taps on the bugle for us. We have some very nice colored pictures of places along the West Coast on our bulletin board. Betty Dull brought them. David Newton has moved to Lake­ Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— We have made "Time Chart” pic­ ’ view. We are sorry to have him tures to conclude our study of Early • leave, but know that he will enjoy Explorers of North America. They his new home and school. were all well done. A test over the 1 Those writing perfect spelling first section of "Founding of Col­ last week are: Sharon Belson, Joyce onies in the New World” found Bouchard, Roger Dingman, Betty these people had written perfect pa­ Dull, Rex Fisher, Daisy Gardner, Bill Lynch, pers: Ronnie Carmoney, Valerie Larry Hansbarger, Edmonds, Janice Fleming, Lloyd Tommy Mason, Sue McMillen, Pam­ Gross, Mike Lyons. Kathy McCar­ ela Otto, Jernes Parrott, Marilyn thy, Mavnard McClelland, David Pennington, Dick Pennock, Jean Pfaff, Karla Seeley, Gary Walter, Planck, Gary Price, David Sixberry, Timothy Smith and Beverly Jimmie Williams and Jack Wolf. In arithmetic we are starting the Snowden. study of division and many are find­ ing it difficult Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell Sunday afternoon and evening Grade 6-A, Mr. Fleming— Mrs. Bisel and Mrs. Lamie visited were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth our room last week. We wish more and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nap Viaches of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. parents would visit us. We made maps of Mexico in geo­ Dewey Musser of Vermontville. graphy. We expect to start study­ ing Central America this week. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bennett of We held an election Tuesday. The Battle Creek were Sunday callers of following pupils served on the elec­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. tion board: Della Dooley, Roger La­ Ruth Wise of Lansing is spending mie, Dawn Michaels, Donald Pixley, the week with her parents. The Senior Class of Nashville High School presents “DEAR DIARY” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 — 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium Students 35c Adults 60c WHERE WILL YOU PLUG IN THE NEXT ONE? Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Good Assortment of Apples always on hand. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AND OTHER LEADING PUBLICATIONS 11 VITAMINS* 12 MINERALS Puo-MaHc PUO'POT S-Tradt Extruded! to guard your family’s diet $29.95 Value SUPER PLiNAMINS ) ft# is overloaded right now . . . and one more appliance is liable to blow a fuse. The only cure for tine ugly, oldfashioned arrangement is Adequate Wiring, which means enough electrical circuits of the right size wire, plus enough outlets to take care of ALL your appliances, easily. Your Wiring Contractor is the man with the an­ swers. Let him look your house over and give you an estimate. You’ll be surprised at how small an investment it takes to enjoy real electrical living. Extruded aircraft MstlofMiig advwtMood •*• LHe* Post, Bead NovooAoogifig wnd odtec loedb^p goMkaesao DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Your Friendly Roxa II Drug Store Phone 2581 Nathville Msiasu Tfltrtewtf to BaiA/ u PHONE 2841 HA5HVILLE Look* like you’re plugging in to trouble, Boee! That outlet PHONE -3481 VfcBMOMT VILLE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANV �TH« NMHVIUA KIWI, THURSDAY, NOV. 11. 1M* HEAP BIG FALL 1 HARVEST VALUES/ Gold Medal Flour $1.99 Swiftning Shortening »io. c« 79c IGA Pumpkin No. 2^4 Can 10c PARD DOG FOOD can 10c LUX SOAP 4^: 25c SURF Bil«t Sl>* & Swift’s Peanut Hutter ■■ - 37c u. 35c J PREM . . ■ 19c Grape Jam 12 Snaakar's HERMAN SALTINES lb. 23c OLIVES GHEES WHIZ 12 oz. Jar Mario StafM You Like ’um Fresh Produce Grapes 3 • •■ 35c Squash 2- 9c Peppers 2 - 15c Walnuts 249c Delicious Emperor Choice Hubbard Heap Good PICTSWEET FROZEN FOODS Cauliflower, IO oz. . . . . . 2 for 45c Red Raspberries, IO oz.......................... 29c Rnissols Sprouts, IO oz. . . . 2 for 5lc .Treesweet Orange Juice, 6 oz. cans 2 for 25c MEAT Round Steak lb. 65c Sirloin Steak lb. 65c lb. 55c Swiss ■Steak / • •& I Beef Roast Chuck Cuts lb. 35c Ground Beef 35i3“-$100 Sliced Bacon lb. 55c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. Green and Red New Crop English �Turning Back the Pages at Entered at the Postoffice at SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *200 year DONALD F. HTNDERUTER Editor and Publisher. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wanless and son of Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Far­ rell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons are leaving Saturday with their house trailer for Kalkaska, where they expect to meet Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., for a week’s hunt- Business and Professional DIRECTORY inuiiiinuiiu offlce bcRSta: K. I. MORRIS. M.B. DR. B. E. WHITE a number ol attractive shrubs and trees on the depot lawn. The big Jonea-PhlUlps lawsuit came to an end Thursday afternoon , The Nashville-iumber company and the court’s verdict was ta favor i la offering a large quantity ol wood­ of Phillips, with a fine ol 75 cents en eave gutters, bought last week against Jones. The whole thing at sheriff's sale in Ionia, at less than started when Jones sowed wheat hall normal cost. and Mr. Phillips’ 76 chickens gob­ Charles Ackett is doing a fine, bled up the wheat seed. Mr. Jones growing dray busuiess, and lias hired a boy to scare the chickens bought another new dray, in order away and offered him five cents to put an additional man on his each for all marauding fowl he force. He has hired Ed. Lehman might kill. The boy killed three for the new job. and Phillips sued. Besides paying ; 25 cents each for the chickens, The three hardware stores in town Jones is stuck for court costs, which have agreed to close each evening may run close to twenty dollars. except Saturday at 6 p. m., during the winter months. Andy Lentz, our busy cigar mak­ er, is doing such a rush of business that he has made arrangements for moving into larger quarters, where About 125 members of the K- P. he can hire a couple more men. ■ lodge attended the annual Jlggs The Hastings Sentinel, a fairly supper Tuesday evening. good, outspoken newspaper while it County Clerk Himm reports he lasted, lias been swallowed up by Scenes like this will be making young eyes pop giant sue, starting at 9:30 a.m. tn midtown the Banner and Sentinel subscribers has issued 139 deer hunting licenses with excitement when the J. L. Hudson Com- Detroit. It requires a year to plan and build have been told to "take the Banner to Barry county residents, and like­ pany's annual Children's Parade rolls through . the huge parade, which this year has 1300 ly will Issue enough more to ac­ or else.” Detroit streets on Thanksgiving Day. Favorite marchers. Climax of the parade will be the count for 150 hunters from the characters from storybooks will come to life arrival of Santa Claus on his great sleigh. George R. Fleming has been ap­ county. The season will open Nov. pointed traveling agent for the fine 15. line of the Clough & Warren Or­ iiiiiuiuiinniNiiiiHiHHiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniiiimiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuitiiiim change of address for their paper,; gan company, with an expense acThe Wilcox cemetery circle made Mrs. Gage writes: "We arrived here■ । count more than $100 from their presen ’ Sunday afternoon. The weather tation of the play, "A Poor Married was quite cool but today has been■ Miss Lena Fleming is staving Man,”' Friday and Saturday nights, sunshiny and warm. We are enjoy­ home a few days, as a result of the 'at the U1C Maple, Leaf Grange rhall. ----ing ourselves. Most of the folks> fire at Albion college, where she Is of the play included Gaylord who went home last spring are back a student ~ ’ I.iGray, GrayEdith, . Edith,*Ball, Ball, George~BalL George Ball. An" AnuHiHiuiuiuuiuiiiiinuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiimuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiituniiuiiir and everyone is so friendly you■ . i.h ofSja na Belson, Edith McIntyre, Ernie Freddie Baker, a bright lad kl iaa 17,ox r>_nv n n MrTntvrp and Arleta One of those big blue and gold If you think the don’t have time to get homesick or twelve summers, has collected Orriin ’on lonesome. People on our street signs reading "Donald S. Leonard for Governor, still decorates th® a lotof stupid people In. the coun­ have been watering their flowers ; 201 postage stamps in the last five | George Corey has purchased the News office, but it’s about all that try, you are free to say so, and and lawns. Our address is 255 Pine months. remains of our pre-election hopes. about the worst than can happen to Ave., 1800 5th Ave. S., St Peters­ Kocher Brother* have purchased!&.S^ne, lunch room on We have smiled ruefully about three you is to get punched in the nose burg.” ^mWthe‘^oS?n^rXS[nv“tei N^h^ Harttag.' foothundred times in answer to the tact­ by some bystander who voted a dif­ team afternoon by a less question of how we feel about ferent ticket A fellow we know has come up from the Mosler-Bahm company. ____ score of 7-0, which was much better the election, ancLare good and ready Like most Americans, we take with a great idea, as the result of j than the first game between the two to let It all be forgotten for a while. our politics seriously, but try never following the experience of. the Mt 50 Years Ago. 'schools in September, when HastHowever, right here, for a minute, to lose sight of the fact that the Pleasant couple who received thou­ ■ , . I Ings won, 360. Nashville will play let us add just a couple of com­ man elected by a majority vote is sands of nickels in the mail, after The election Tuesday was a won- Ik.llevue on Friday afternoon of ments. before moving on to other the true M «.*. people, «*.« choice w*. of the and the wUe had appeared on a televl- derful victory for the Republicans, thig woek. things. therefore the man we must accept I sion program, thruout the state and the nation., ol hl* Th“ guy Intends to work It a .jilt .^Theodore Surely none of you need to be and uphold for the term of his otofRoosevelt, Republican .■ jdifferent He’ll be a guest on somfr~ reminded, but this Is a wonderful flee. Nmi ’ hnr* in th** umniH i. ♦K*»n** 1 nationally televised show like Gary I candi /*te f°r President, carried ev-I Recent callers at the home of Dr. country in which to live. In one oratni^hflupit Moore’s, and will confide that he’s 8ta*f north of the Mason-Dixon apj Mrs. W. A. Vance were Judge day, millions of citizens go volun­ imdPd 1« m 5Xghtor rhMAn^n worried to death over the dan- ^ne and ^ay have set new records Archie McDonald of Hastings, Dr. tarily to the polls, vote secretly, as n i err ot becoming a millionaire, and to* *ePu“,caI’ vote-getting ta a w. A. Vance ol charlotte and Johnthey wish, and then go home to SShrS? he h“ » recurring nightman Eu,gbe’ oI “uUw™ ny ot Albion, and C. E Mater, await the majority verdict On the B. Parker, the DamocraUc Democratic candl■ -■ * dreara ln which he Fecelves B-Parke^the -________ day after election one party may be rfta, »nnVher ^.m I thousand, ol anonymous letter* con- date toT President, conceded victory : Mr. and Mr*. Augurt Filter of for President swept out of office and the other anotner term, so he s our governor, i mu, | Wednesday noon. John W. Wright,1 Adrian spent Saturday with Mr. faction in power. And then comes and will have our respectful alleg-1 bi“'„ , candidate, and and_^ Silas C. -'and Mrs Vern Staup. Mr. and Mrs. the great and rather wonderful dif­ ta^thwraS reXU aPPrOVa1' tfadTota^U ttSf stg^S to h£ Socialist Swallow. Prohibition party’ candl“ |' John Havens and Tom of Hastings ference from what is common even date, failed .to make much of a were guests Sunday evening. - ------today in many other countries. Don’t misinterpret these re- ‘ mail'dSla-"bins to’the'euv showing. ?j?,,?? ,nb.fin If this were a police state, Gover­ marks as personal, because we ac- ?,* Fred B. Warner. Republican, was nor Williams might very well round tually like Governor Williams as alJus, ,or a *®u8h-, I1?.no B™® M all Wo met him HlrZl him I our h®™ Will really be a millionaire, elected governor of Michigan by a such citizens as had supported rermn KtS?' h® thinks he can stand It large majority over Woodbridge N, opponent and have them jailed oeiore ever ne won nis first elec­ or liquidated. Instead, on the day tion, and we’ve talked with him sev-1 ~~ Ferris, the Democratic candidate. All Republican candidates for coun­ after election. Americans pay off eral times since. He’s a mighty Toward a Moro Picturesque Bill Martin their bets and go about their busi- fine guy. But we certainly can’t speech__ ty offices, including Nashville’s Vic­ see eye to eye with him on a lot of tor B. Fumiss, for sheriff, were AUCTIONEER important matters of government (Picked from the Press of the __ elected by safe majorities. *S47 Naahvilia and would greatly have preferred to country and overlooked by Readers* The Michigan Central has set out see Donald SL Leonard take his place Digest for one reason or another.) as governor. Since it didn’t work . ... .. . . . this time, well pull In our horns .«*■ !ta*®d vnu*° and wait until ’56. A lot ot voters fTTiy.'h'' “uldnJ look « a w»™ | may be getting a different picture wishing she was a bird. . . by then. Nothing keeps a woman busier than; 1000 YARDS OF NEW PERCALES, 39c o I an idle roomer. . . . She soon chang­ ed her wedding gown for a divorce Outings, 39c. Shirt Flannels, 59c. One of ol the cutest descriptive puns suit . . . She told the judge she we’ve heard lately was coined by hated being poor worse than sin. . . Corduroys, $1.00. Boudoir Printe-B roadcloth, 49c. Time Magazine to describe the Unit- It’s not the cocktails you have in ed Welfare Fund. It’s a case, say's you, it's what you have in the cockRed Jeans. f'arkxs. Shuts. Tlme of putting "All your begs in tails. . . . She told her listeners, one askit” I "You can’t eat your cake and have Red Hate. ps. Gloves. —o— IT, too." Giris’ Lined Jeans, $2.98. Ladies' Lined Jeans, »3.49 tdl ?SLCfJeerlnig to r«*ntly | hereg o^hat appeared in Cackstreet Barometer a Monday noo^TlMay. a O. MATER. B. V.«. INSURANSE GEO. H. WILSON ln » J/ Mi<J£ga,n aXte tax Ef a state tax on personal income, and we may eventually have it Imposed in Michigan; 33 other states already have it. But as for other tax es. many ot them well hidden. Michigan already hai them and will iS^totoS^wnShtaXwta order to hit us any harrier . . . with a wave as soft, lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature’s own. .. created for you with the newest techniques at ANNIS a sou them weekly: ‘The Third World War: When and Where Will U ** at the Baptist church.” p o ., _ _ . . ESr“S„anKTP,b!1r ~ c.m sohwander of Royal Oak, were Sun- ”r of ^2*5 Battle g LEE’S CUT RATE George DeGraw and son Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Did you hear about the undertak- Battle Creek were Sunday after er who was running for county ‘ oner? His campaign slogan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ’The last man to let you down.’ Steele a week ago Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage are estab- Mrs. L Dost ol Grand Rapids were llshed In St Petersburg. Fla., for Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd another winter. and conditions there! Hodge and family of Port Huron, sound pretty good, weatherwise. In Sunday they called on Mr*. Zena a note to the News concerning Moore and mother of Hudson. BEAUTY SHOP Insulated Boots and Arctics. Flannel Shirts,, sizes 2-4-6, $1.29. cut AMD ■AVDIUinilllllllllllllllHIinilUHIUIt BUT There’* an Faster Only 35 More Shopping Days Before Christmas. Nov. 11—PTA Book Fair. Nov. 12 — Good Cheer club at Pleasant Point for dinner. Nov. 12—Turkey dinner at com­ munity house. Nov. 12—Football: Dad’s Night. Comstock vs Nashville. Nov. 12—NFMS with Miss Beryl McPeck. Nov. 12 — Clover Leaf Ossa at EUB church. Nov. 15—Annual roll call meet­ ing ol Pythian Slaters. Nov. 17—lien’s Compliment club at community house, Nov. 17—P*at Chiefs dub with Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Nov. 18 — Bible Searchers class Nov. 18—Homemaker* Extend group with Mrs R. Gaskill. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sall It Quickly and Chea»... with A Mews Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Busine**! For a trifing cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — * you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thouaandt of Nashville New* readers. Spring to ths ttara to cash in on New* Ada .... Find what you want — **B what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------ Or, count the words and send money or atamp* by mail The rate to 35 cent* minimum for 35 word* or lea*, Just one cent • word for ad* of more than 35 word*. Nashville Dairy PHONE mi �Woman’s Lltsrary Club— RETARDED CHILDREN’S ASSN. Mrs. Horace Powers was hostess ATTEMPTING TO RAISE 82000. FrlttbRsod— * eMS in — the ---------- . for the WTX at her home on Nov. 3. w „— of the lovelx The meeting was called to order by Members of the Barry County church was the setting of Mrs. Myrtle Dickson spent — lastt ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were 6, of Mr. the president Mrs. G. E. Wright Associationfor Retarded Children nuptials on Novemberr „ with Mrs. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Girls’ Town and the Blood Bank are Joiningthe 40,000 members of George Frith, son of Mr. E. Dean and Mrs. P. B. Baas of Lansing. The Methodist Church. were subjects of discussion. Three lhe National association in the ob- Frith, and Miss Phyllis Reed, dauRev. Paul Richards, Pastor. of Mr. and" Mrs. C. Reed ~of new rrtembers were voted into mem- servance of National Retarded Chil- ghter ’ Dick Purchis of Detroit was a Mr. and Mrs, John Sullivan of Phone 2391. bership in the club: Mrs. Fred Gild- dren’s Week, Nov. 14-23. In Barry Vermontville. Rev. Marcius E. Ta­ Sunday dinner guest at the Pratt- Grand Rapids spent the week end Sackett home. den. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. county the week wiU be fittingly be- ber performed the double-ring cere-, Nashville: with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. J. A. Pino. gun when minister* tn eight Hast- mony. The bride was given in. Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Webb of Good- . Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Power* introduced Mr*. R. LnEs churches will touch on the marriage by her father. Mrs* Bruce Randall and ells were week end visitors of Mrs. daughters spent Sunday with Mr. Traditional wedding music was BarryviHe: E. -Walt, jr., of Hastings, who took widei pread problem of mental re­ Margaret Olsen. ” " and^Mrs. L. T17 Randall of Lamont" as her subject, U. S. Highways. She tardation as it affects families and played by Mrs. LaVerne Wilcox.! Bunday school. 10:80 a m. advocated that the government communities, in Sunday sermons on Miss Emma Jane Anderson sang 1 Morning worship. 11:80 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St. Mr. and Mrs.. George Townsend should build a super-highway across On Tuesday, Nov. 16, open “O, Promise Me” and 'The Lord’s Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and and children of Owosso spent Satthe United States from north to house will be held at the Barry Prayer.” Independent Baptist Church. urday Mr and Larry Mrs, Coy Brumm. ------with ■*“- '* -----J Mrs? ’ ------ ' Dies, The bride was attired in a floor­ south, and another from east to County Special Education school, 2 Nashville, Michigan roads, miles northeast of Hastings on length gown of white slipper satin, west These two to be toll _____ * Clayton Decker -------Rev. Walter Stays, Pastor cker was taken ’by amMr. anfl Mrs. Harold Hecker of with afi|1 others to be free roads. In M43 Visitors are cordiaDy mvited styled with a Peter Pan collar and Parsonage, 406 State St • bulance to I_X_ .‘ . Leila *hospital, Battle Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Mr. trimmed with the roads 2^ would be t0 view 1116 children at work during batwing sleeves, fifteen years th; Creek, on Monday. ' Telephone 5801. . । and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Fried medallons. ______ paid for. The toll could then be the hours of 9:30-11:30 a. m. and rhinestone - centered Morning worship, 10:00 a. nx Mr. and Mrs. Dap Martenson of Miss Helen-Furniss attended a used for other governmental expen- £yom 1 to 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Harry Small satin-covered buttons led down Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Tekonsha were Sunday guests of party Saturday evening at the home ditures. thus reducing taxes. She Brown and Mrs. Tom Ogden of the the front of the bodice to the full Sunday evening service at 7:SO. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. I of Miss Grace Edmonds of Hastings. read letters she had written to Pres- ,ocal association will act as host- skirt. The bride carried a bouquet Young people's meeting Sunday at of white carnations and red roses. ident Eisenhower. F. D. Dupont, es5cs. . Mrs. Ellen-Mapes of Battle Creek |. Mr. — and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and ;15 p. m. commissioner of Public Roads, at Letters will also be mailed out ! Miss Betty Coppess attended as Prayer service Wednesday evening spent last Thursday afternoon with sons ^r.3 spent Sunday evening with Washington, and General Motors, during this week asking for contri- maid of honor. She was attired in Mrs. John Martens. “ and Mrs. Vance Baker of Char­ Mr. and the answers received.. She also butions to assist the parents in a blue taffeta dress, styled with a lotte. read extracts of an essay she had meeting their annual need of $2,000 rounded neckline and a full skirt. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Church of the Nazarene maid”of honor carried a bouwritten on the subject of Toll to pay their commitment to the fin- •The ---- --------, — ---------»_— Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., * very ancing ol the school and maintain j“et ol wh|,e ‘"n JS rhr>’JS' Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastbr. and Steven spent Sunday afternoon Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. CIsmm instructive andinteresting speaker their special obligations Last vear themums. Joan Reed, flower girl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury ot 1pnJ£paUan,l with Mr and MrI and an advocate of safe andefficient the the parents parents provided provided aa three three dav dav waa w“ dressed a"88®? in aa pink Pin? taffeta taff®ta gown, for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt driving. sumSr ickson snent loot Friday Fridov with Mr summerschool school lor^bt for six weekTln weeks In S S1 1rtst5'yle<i led similarly similarly to to the the maid maid of of honhonJackson spent last Mr. rvCia. Worship sendee, 11 .00 a. m. Tea wac served hv the ro .. .. miU ,u.i— to -------,— *. • annual. — . ot-'c -a a vellow and Mrs. Francis Evans. mmitditlon paying their $1700 of s’ andLwat wore a ennmo^e of y ellow Mrs. Rena Blake entered Leila to the local experimental program. < ch{75a5tlULrTV Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds hospital on Monday for the rest of ___ Robert aid Hinderliter, and Mrs. Von W. Anyone not receiving a letter and ! Robert Pruden served as best tog. the week, for observation and and baby had Sunday dinner with wishing to make * donation* maj manflrlth ?c*ed, “ ring x-rays. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. The next meeting, Nov. 17, will mall contributions tot The Barry i*arer>. °n * County Association for Retarded heart-shaped white satin pillow. be at the library, with Rev. Don Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson spent Gary speaking on Canadian Rock­ Children, oo National Bank. Hast- ’ . Mr*- ?lfcd ch°“' “ "ovi ,a, ‘; Carma Jean visited relatives in De­ the week end at their cottage, east dress with naVT blue accessories tor ies. Mrs. Richard Bogart will be tags. Mich. troit over the week end. of Marion, and their Sunday dinner her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. hostess. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bel­ °------- - --I Frith was attired in a wine rayon Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent son and family of Hastings, Mr. and Gr»c. Clrcli Meato. dTess with navy accessortea Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte. Worship service, 11:00 dis?ch^T me?’w^e^e MMhO’ the ce*£ Jensen and family of Jackson. Mrs. Dorr Webb entertained Jhe Si « tK.™ X, C M n ' mon > ’ l * an Ha ^ r the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:80 Philathea class at her home Thurs­ aftto^ tSwcr '-■KtataK cake. She was assisted by and children had Sunday dinner day evening, Nov. 4. There were 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer members present Mrs. Christina M1“ Jeanntae Fleetham and Mrs. C. E. MATER Mra- Robert ™d and family. BL Cyril CathoBe <3rarca. Snow had charge of the business tor^t^^^K^: meetliig, and Mrs. Carol Jones the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean of Olivet REAL ESTATE devotionals. After the reports of ' Th ® newJ y married couple are at and the latter’s sister of Royal Oak th h 1 hoIne at 112 * North Maln 8treetsecretary and treasurer were given, nJ!i called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. City and Farm Property ________ Nashville. plans were discussed in regard to 000 ^toQggilEvangelical United Brethren Dean last Friday. the Christmas meeting to be held in i Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor the Boston room of the community Girl Scouts— Sunday Services: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts spent , Past Matrons* Club— New and Used Can house. Meeting was adjourned, and r.1 . .. . the week end at Roscommon with 10:00„a. m., Worship. ; The Melissa Roe Past Matrons all enjoyed games, ta which Mrs. I ,„Ou^.pre^dent, ca“®? ,tha 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts and Mr. I dub met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Carol Jones. Mrs. Christina Snow . *° ordcr- We Planned to bring lood and Mrs. Jack Green. 6: 30 p. m M Fellowship. Mrs. Carl A. and Mrs. Hazel Rhodes were win- 1 for a/uPPcr a< next meeting to earni Fleming on Nov. 8. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Office Phone badge. Jean Planck ners. Delicious refreshments ot our “E, Cooking — — “---- - : Lentz was the co-hostess. Mrs. Mid-week Services: Miss Lucille Belson spent several fruit salad with whipped cream. I brought the Nibble Box. We have> Milo Hill is a new member of the 8711 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, days with Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and cookies and tea were served by the earned our Tenderfoot badge andI club. The annual election of offic­ family at Hastings. while Mr. Keel ­ Youth and Adult groups. ers was conducted by the president, hostess, Mrs. Webb, and Mrs. Eliza­ Second Class badge. er was in Pennock hospital. Mrs. Donald Skedgell. The new ofScribe, Jean Planck. beth Wilcox, co-hostess. Evan* Gospel Center 'fleers are: Pres., Mrs. Gerald Mont­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Evan* School Hoose i gomery; Vice-Pres., Mrs. John Bee­ Hammond, Indiana, spent part of Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Fred Kirk. dle; —, ----Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and White Rose Patrol— last week with the latter’s brother Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. The White Rose Patrol met at ham. Plans were made lor the family of the Star district were Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. , car^ -in lr dinner, ------ which Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Powers’ on Monday, Nov. 8. Song and Pialse service, 7:45 p. m. held at the3 home of the new Mrs. V. B. Furniss, her daughter,! Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters. We are working on our Home Nurs- W111 Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. president, Mrs. Montgomery. After The Lathrops were Sunday evening ing badge. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Miss Helen Furniss, and Raymond । the business meeting games were Secy., Janice Fleming. Babcock spent Sunday with the callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath­ ; played, with prizes going to Mrs. Ivan Babcock family ' **~ at ** Spring rop and family at Lake Odessa. Mary Walton, Mrs. MUo Hill and Good Cheer Club1 Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Refreshments Prayer meeting every Wednesday I ref tho were served by Mrs. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. C.:i — — 2 Owen L7Lyons and । Members of the Good Cheer club co-hostess. Mrs Tent-z family were Sunday dinner guests | will have their Thanksgiving din- j 010 co-hostess, Mrs. Lentz. m., Sunday school of Miss Miladore Liebeck of Chel ‘ net at Pleasant Point, Hastings, on1 11:00 Friday, Nov. 12, and are requested Bible sea, and in the afternoon Mr. Lyons,1 Jerry and Michael took a plane ride to meet there at 1:30 p. m. The Nashville NFMS will meet at with Wm. Thomas to Houghton the home of Miss Beryl McPeck Fri­ lake. day, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p. m. Past Chiefs' Club— Mr and Mrs. Byron Showalter 'Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. E. C. Kraft will entertain Bryant Hall, Mrs. Colin Sessions the Past Chiefs club at her home Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. and daughter Sandra of , Battle on Wednesday evening, Nov. 17. North Church: Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ Please notify the hostess if you Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ers of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showal­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of _ plan to be present Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ken­ Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. ter. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Sessions al­ so called on Mrs. Ina DeBolt at the yon and family of Ceresco spent Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Bible Searchers Class— Miller convalescent home. Sunday evening with Mrs. Emma South Church: The Bible Searchers class of the Kenyon. ’ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. EUB church will meet at the home Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs. Glenard of Mrs. Hugh Feighner Thursday Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. Showalter and Pam called on Mrs, evening, Nov. 18. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. John Dryer of Hastings and Orr Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Fisher on the State Road Sunday Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. afternoon. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. The Clover Leaf class will meet Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. A. F. at the EUB church Friday evening, Welch were Sunday dinner guests! David White of Grand Rapids Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock. Mesdames *“***”; „w“; J’*?'5' *“! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts Lillian Titmarsh, Mary Mater and ln honor ot Saturday while his parents. Mr. and Melissa Showalter'are hostesses. Mrs. Reilly s birthday. | white, attended the Mr . and Mrs. John Kraft of Michigan State-Washington State Greenville spent the week end with football game at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mrs. They came for him on Sunday. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge had । ° Sunday dinner with them. I Kin Don and We Have a New Mrs. A. L. Bennett returned Sundaughter Colleen of Spring Valley, FEVER THERMOMETER day afternoon from a 10-day visit ;IH., and Miss Kate Harl of Peru, WITH TEMP-TIMER FREE with her son, Robert Thompson, and Ill., were week end guests of Mrs. Only S1.S8. family of Denver, Colo. She made Isabel McDonald and Dr. E. T. MorMILK REPLACER the trip both ways by plane. Ask About Itl CHURCH NOTES News Briefs RAISE YOUR CALVES at LOWER COST on WAYNE CALFNIP We Are Prepared to Fill VOUR PRESCRIPTIONS With the Newest MIRACLE DRUGS. Our New CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE is coming right along now. Stop in and pick out yours. A small deposit will hold it for you. Sales & Service Prompt Service on all makes of Television, Radios and Ap­ pliances when brought into ENJOY WINTER COMFORT LOOKS like milk TASTES like milk OUT-PERFORMS milk with Pro-Tex-Mor* EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio 1 Electric SEIVKf STORM WINDOWS EXTRA NUTRITION! EXTRA GAIN! PUT THEM UP YOURSELF M 5 MINUTES PIO-TIX-MOK TRANSPARENT PLASTIC mur-pmof WO-HOOF STOW-HOOF 69c Research Farm showing bow Calfnlp milk. Calves Receiving Cow's MUk 'iadew, leside er TEST 1 Dili, Gi<n PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE PHONE 348! outperformed cow's Calves'' Receiving Calfnlp �TUB NABHVILLB NEWS, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mix of Hastings are the parents of a 7 lb. daughter, bom at Pennock hospital Nov. 4. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mix. Kalamo News By Mrs. Ray E Noban THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1SM Mayo District S. W. Maple Grove East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins By Mrs. Esther Linxley TSgt David Ruffner, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry and | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr.. Recent callers at the home of Mr. daughter Catherine had dinner on Harry and Jimmie, and Mr. and ! and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and and Mrs. Mlles Ruffner, left Korea (Saturday with the Robert Burkett Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters I Mrs. Marvin Stahl and family of Oct 14. landed in Seattle Washing­ । family. The Burketts spent Satur- \ of N. Maple Grove attended the I uiarKbvme, Clarksville, rars, Mrs. huiuu Adron xnciuenunu McClelland ton, and was discharged at Ft Sher­ [day evening at the Leverich Root wedding of the formers' grand- of < * Lake ' ----- Mrs. Gertrude Stahl idan, arriving home Nov. 4. Odessa, home in Battle Creek. [daughter. Ruth Ann Ford, and Du-’ _ . .. and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Heffiebower Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Spending Sunday afternoon with I ane Hamilton at Hickory Comers' of Clarksville, Rev. Green of Wood- and Clyde Walton were Mr. *7.___ _ , Gordrtiers __ _________ __ _ Mr. 1 Saturday evening. i(land and <•»»»< Rev. and nnH x»-c Mrs. chnimor Chalmer and Mrs. the_ Truman were HE WAS Mrs. Theron Hewitt of Bur-• and Mrs. Richard Speer, Mr. and Mr. and Mn Ed Hoyt ol BatUe. ^'r Fr"'*,rt. leigh's Corners. CRAZY Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland of Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell I “d M™; 2*"? f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and OVER Battle Creek. Endsley and Ray Dingman Sunday! Hastings are the proud parents ot a family, Mrs. Grace Mack, with Mrs. “S’™ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens afternoon. Evening Visitors werej ' HER g Marguerite Kelly and daughter Jan­ and children of Bellevue were Sun­ Mrs. Ivls Endsley and children and "«* day dinner guests of Mrs, Rupert Mrs, Fem Burkett and children ol 8 lbs- 8 “T' R“lnK “ “e ice of Hastings, were all Sunday former Elaine Scott from this guests of the Horace Edmonds fam­ i Martens. neat Lacey lake. neighborhood. ily in Battle Creek. Mrs. Leon Cook and sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Callers Saturday afternoon of Mr. Mariamna Holder of Bellevue, spent and family, Robert Sowle and Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Thursday visiting Mrs. Cora Miller old Coffman of Battle Creek were and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., were Mr. Holland called at Ward Cheese­ in Kalamazoo. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Bernard Degolia of Clov­ man’s Sunday afternoon. Aubrey Murray of Nashville call­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. erdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humph­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and| and Mrs. Robt. Humphrey of ed on Mr. and Mrs.- C. L. Wildt Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. rey Battle Creek. Mrs. Scott also en­ daughters visited the Maurice Mil-1 Albert Trim yid family. Monday and Tuesday. the Mary-Martha Division ler family in Battle Creek Sunday. The Ralph McLane, jr„ family of ] Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tertained with a potluck dinner at The D. C. C. will meet at the Charlotte had Sunday dinner with: Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Friday, .. and she was crazy about ■nts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Chas. Cousino of Toledo, Ohio. noon. house Friday evening, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and school 12, for potluck supper, followed by Supper guests were Mr. and tti Mrs. Wheeler’s. The friendly Michael attended the wedding of , D r-. — j j -1 Micnaei auenueu uie weuuing ui Mr. and Mrs. James Westwood of I'. ':: the program and business meeting. J **—-•* Battle Creek spent Sunday at the ory Corners. Callers were Mr. and Ruth WolhBCheld and Ray Newton The committee in charge are Jane service was a way of win­ at St Mary's church. Charlotte, Cole, Nyla Cordray, and Mildred Robert Gillett home. Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin. Robert Wakefield was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and chil­ Saturday morning. They also were Rhodes. ning friends. his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. dren and Bill Stockham of Battle guests Saturday eve at the reception Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Welnlander of Riverview, Creek and'Ted Stockham of Great for the bride and bridegroom at the Merle Dunn of Marshall, spent sev ­ home of the bride's parents near from Thursday until Sunday. Lakes, Ill. Vermontville. eral days last week with his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah The Good Cheer club will have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schoolcraft were Sunday afternoon attended a birthday party Thursday and supper guests of his brother, evening for Darrold Beam in.Belle­ their Thanksgiving dinner Friday. Cheeseman; his parents and sister Nov. 12, at 1:30, at Pleasant Point at were Saturday night and Sunday CITIESigffijSERVKE Albert Curry, and family. vue. Hastings. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fel­ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey of Mrs. Frank Snore and Pete were of Lansing had supper Saturday lowship entertained the West Car­ Hammond. Ind., were Friday after­ ZaWFWSHVILlE mel Youth group and their coun­ noon and supper guests -of Mr. and in Kalamazoo Friday and called on evening with the Cheesemans, and selor, Mrs. Theron Griffin, at a post­ Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son Darold were Sunday guests. Halloween party Sunday night. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dora Freeman. About 40 young people enjoyed the Fred Hansen and children of South recreation period in charge of Carl Charlotte and Earl Jr. Linsley of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Doty. There was a brief business Battle Creek. children were Saturday and Sunday session and devotionals. Refresh­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ben-) ments were served by the Kalamo ■and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were nett of Lansing, and celebrated group. Mr.' and Mrs. David Mapes and Diane’s birthday on Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGelson of daughter of Marshall and Mr. and Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Davidson spent Thursday evening Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ with Mrs. Earle Cronk near Char­ The Evans-Mayo birthday club ed funeral services of Clarence Biv­ lotte. The Davidsons called on the met with Mrs. Mildred Drake in the ens at Burkhead funeral home in Guy Griffin family of Olivet Sun­ Evans district last Tuesday after­ Charlotte, Wednesday, and burial in day. noon. Contests, a baby shower for Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. Grace Ritchie, and a nice children of Charlotte, Mr. and* “ Mrs. lunch was enjoyed. The next meet­ Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Jay Be’-nard Linsley* called at ing is with Mrs. Tina Callahan in Tuttle and Miss Mabel Roscoe at­ Linsley home Sunday. the Evans district Tuesday after- tended installation of the new offic­ ers of the Eastern Star at Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye of■ noon. Nov. 16. Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. Wednesday evening, Nov. 3. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. C. E. Weyant drove to Clyde, son of Ionia had Sunday dinner List Your Sales Ohio, Friday, taking to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. with there, Mrs. Lillian Kellar, who had and Mrs. Louie Webb of Marshall been visiting relatives and friends called in the evening. KENNETH MEAD in this area for several weeks. AUCTIONEER The Bernard Garvey, jr., family Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings call­ South Main at Fuller Street of Nashville spent Sunday at the Phone 4375 Hastings In two major foreign wars, our soldier* 833 East Bond St. home of her parents, the Henry ed on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Stewarts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saturday afternoon. have fought to preserve iL Let u* carry Stewart and daughter were after­ on in their tradition — on farms, in fac­ noon callers. tories, and in business. The freedom that Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu will en­ tertain the Church Circle Eight at we enjoy demand* constant care and wise her home Thursday evening at 7:30. action, on the part of all of us, lest it be Mrs. Harry Pease will be co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe at­ destroyed. tended the Terrill-Lovell wedding in the Charlotte Congregational church Sunday. Ao Hanking bu tin err trill be At the fourth annual Future Far­ mers of America candlelight initia­ tion held in Bellevue, Robert More­ house and Sterling Lee were among FLOOR the 10 Green Hands initiated by the Bellevue and Olivet chapters. Can­ FURNACE didates for chapter Farmer degree NASH VIIJJE OFFICE from Bellevue chapter Included the MM> THISMO-F1ODUCT5, INC. names of Roy Boise, Hugh Curry, Ronnie Sellen and Robert Carroll. >4O«TH JUOSOH. IND^ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Jeannie were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. John Spore. There will be a Family Night at the Kalamo Methodist church Sat­ urday evening. The program in­ cludes vocals by Mrs. Richard Stan­ 211 Middle St Nashville Phone 5251 ley and pictures showing mission­ ary work in Africa, where a, neph­ We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. ew of the Chancy Walters is sta­ tioned. A potluck supper will be — Joe Is Coming — served. I STAYS riSSLT WHEELERS LONGER! Mobil "210 PRICELESS 4m FREEDOM BATTERY ASK FOR ”210”! FURLONG’S Mobil Service Auction SALE! Gun Fired MILLER HEATING CO. S8CURITT * ONE BIG NIGHT LOTS OF frizes: ALL NEW MERCHANDISE: Friday, Nov. 12 Starting at 7'30 p. m. LOCATION Maple Leaf Grange Hall k ' on all New, First-Line l GULF TIRES as low as $22= 3 1-2 miles southwest of Nash­ -- ville, on M-46. buy HOW - HERE'S WHY Chrome Dinette*, Sewing Ma­ chines, Mixers, Deep Fryers, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Covers, Coffeemakers, Silverware, Dtahes, Ahnntetnnware, Watches, Jewelry, Port­ able Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Cbenilte Bgreadi snd Bogs, Shirts, Can­ farters, PIBowcsaes, sad Hun­ dred* of Other Items. * Spe^al i‘°7nPAlto"a'’ces , . Drive in for this money-saving buyzWe d give you a real trade-in deal on your old worn casings and put first-rate Gulf Tires on your car at this specially reduced sale price. Don't delay—come in now and get a tire deal you can't afford to miss. Babcock’s J. Frankeberger Owner or3763 PHONS MM Service NaahvBe �THE NABHV1ULE N«W>, South Vermontville North Irish Street By MIm Franc.. ChlM« (Mrs. ©swell Woodbury) Mrs. John Quick stayed in Lans­ Mrs. Shirley Southern and daugh­ ing last week with her grandchil­ ter, Mrs. Ardyce Briggs of Char­ dren, Sharon, Judy and Doug, when lotte, were in Grand Rapids Friday. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory, Mrs. Jewett, were called to Pana, HL, by Lloyd Faust and mother called on the death of Mr. Jewett’s mother. Mrs. John Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick Sat­ Edward Hedden and children, Mr. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells called on and Mrs. James Jewett and chil­ her mother, Mrs. Emma King of dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and children attended the wedding Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemons, Mrs. of Mr. Hedden’s brother, dqhn P. Edith Alsover, Mrs. Wm. Barning- Hedden, to Mary T. Thelen.' The ham, Mrs. Elizabeth Keith and Har­ marriage took place Saturday morn­ ry Hunter were callers of Mr. and ing at St Mary's Cathedral in Lan­ Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. Howe has sing. They all attended the recep­ tion and dance Saturday evening. been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. O'Connell and (Last week's letter) children of Jackson were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd. Mrs. Sam Gutchess and Don_ of Detroit spent the week end at their Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaf­ farm and at Andrew Dooling’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling and son fer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rairigh and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles returned to their home in New Jer­ Shaffer and family of Sunfield call­ sey after a two-week vacation with ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess Andrew Dooling and friends. Dayton and Mary Ackley called Sunday. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Boyd here Friday and got honey. Last week was National Honey were in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swantko and Week. Mrs. Anna Smith got honey. Larry and Marie Fina of Dearborn I Esther Shepard was a caller. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and I Frances Childs and other rela। tives received invitations to the Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houster 'wedding of Leona Channell and were Sunday dinner guests of their Francis McManus on Saturday. Oct daughter, Mrs. Kate King of Char­ 30, at St. Joseph church in TravI erse City, Mich. Leona is the dau­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barlond'and ghter of Sara Harvey Channell, family of Onondago were callers of formerly of Irish Road. --------- o--------Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilgore were North Vermontville Saturday eve callers. Gary Gray of Kalamazoo and By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Keith Moore were Sunday callers of Boyd Woodbury. Mrs. Bruce Priddy received a card Monday from her aunt Mrs. George King, enroute to Florida, Ranks High in College— they stopped at Albion, DI., North Manchester, Ind. — Millie saying Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. to see Mrs. Fred Sprague, but found had broken her hip and was in R. Teeter of Nashville, qualified for she Memorial hospital at Fair­ an advanced course of comunica­ Fairfield field, BL, Room 215. She will ap­ tions 110 by ranking in the upper preciate cards while she is recover­ ten per cent on a recent freshman English entrance exam at Manches­ :i Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of ter college. visited relatives here over A graduate of Nashville High Jackson the end and called on Mrs. school, Millie served as a senior Roseweek Bosworth at the Floyd Wells class treasurer, assistant editor of ’ home. annual, cheerleader, and was salu- I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and tatorian of her class. She is ma­ of Woodland spent Sunday joring in secondary education, and Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells’. was granted a $200 scholarship by at Mrs. Archie Martin was presented the college as a result of competi­ with a 15 ft deep freeze by Don tion exams held last spring. Smith of the Chester elevator, as a prize for the b^st wheat, grown by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Martin family and delivered to and daughters were Sunday dinner the the Chester elevator. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen June Wells spent last week with of Edmore, and called on Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of Nashville. Mrs. Fred Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bour and Mrs. Bekinf of Grand Rapids and Glenn And Floyd White and Lloyd Anna Leane of White Cloud were Miller left Monday morning for the Mrs. visitors at Floyd Wells’ Saturday. Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nashville visited Irene and Mar­ garets Zemke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were visitors at Birt Stevens’ in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. Mrs. Wm. Rawson and children of Charlotte and Mrs: L’ver Snoke of and Be SAFE! Vermontville were visitors at Glenn • General. Dickinson’s Saturday. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE * Hastings Office 2751 Re*. 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and daughter Della-spent the week end with the L. D. McKerchers at Swartz Creek. Donnie Cooley accompanied them, to visit Pat McKercher. Dr. F. G. PREVOST . OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St, Nashville: Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment Phone 3221, Nashville. ■ETHANOL ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CONTAINER, 59< A GALLON ALL-WEATHER PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE (Ethylene Gyoai) Barnes-Mason Rockford were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ By Mrs. Orva] Gardner gell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mr*. Sherman Swift, mother of Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Clifton Baxter, passed away Endsley of Hastings spent Sunday suddenly Monday. Sympathy is ex­ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David. ‘ tended to the bereaved family. Jackie Brown and Marjorie Co­ ville attended the football game at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case of East Lansing Saturday. Dowling, Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Charlotte Mr. anti Mrs. Elwin Bucknell of were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. •' Kalamazoo were week end guests of Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and family. Mrs. James Knoll was a week end Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Turness and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. family of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. Max Bowen is serving on jury ANY MAKE duty at Charlotte. Furnace Service Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Oa 0*11 U Haar* * Day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Cleaning by Large Vaoocan. Mrs. Andrew Link and family. Authorized Lennox Denifr. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ShanKAECHELE eck Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Goodman called on Furnace Service Mrs. Orval Gardner Thursday. Mr. Hastings Phone SEES and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons called Sunday at the Gardner home and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and children were Saturday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunavon of Meet Your Michigan jHtewojtM FztrtM stBJts AfremtMM rot^ar ax*nx k North Kalamo AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starting 7:30 P. M-, Sharp. Legal Notice By Mr*. William Justus Order for Publication— State Of Michigan, the Probate The Youth Fellowship held their meeting, and a post-Halloween par- Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at tw in Kalamo Methodist church basement Sunday evening. The the probate office in the city of West Carmel Youth were guests. Hastings, in said county, on the Over 40 were present and enjoyedi22nd day of October A. D. 1954. Philip H. Mitchell, the evening. Refreshn)ents were 1 Present: Hon. Phllin Judge of Probate. served by the Kalamo Youth. In the matter of the estate of The West Carmel Homemakers Extension group met with Mrs. M. Ella Beck, Mentally Incompetent File 12,286. J. Perry Thursday afternoon. The C. H. Dahlhouser having filed in lesson was on Christmas decora­ said court his petition alleging that tions and Christmas cards. Mrs. Albert Travis and Mrs. Ken­ said Ella Beck is a mentally incom­ neth Perkins went to Charlotte Fri­ petent person, and praying that day to get the next lesson for the Dons Wilson or some other suit­ able person be appointed guardian Baker’s Dozen Extension group. Several people from Kalamo at­ of her person and estate. It is ordered, that the 22nd day tended the PTA Fair at Bellevue of November, A. D. 1954, at ten Saturday night Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing o’clock In the forenoon, at said pro­ with her daughter, Mrs. Robert bate office, be and is hereby ap­ Kopp. Thursday morning, and re­ pointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that notice turned home in the afternoon. Mrs. Ara McConnell spent Satur­ thereof be given by personal service of a copy of this order upon said day in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and Ella Beck and upon such of her daughters of Lansing spent Satur­ nearest relatives and presumptive day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. helrs-at-law as reside within said Mrs. Alfreda Frey of Charlotte was county, at least fourteen days pre­ vious to said day of hearing. a Sunday evening guest. It is further ordered, that notice Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and family were Sunday evening guests thereof be given to all others of her nearest relatives and presumptive of Mrs. Lulu Southern. The Farm Bureau discussion heirs-at-law by depositing copies of group met at the McConnell-Bab­ this order in a postoffice, in envel­ ope* addressed one to each of them cock home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal Dull of at their respective last known post­ Nashville were Sunday dinner, office addresses, duly registered and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. postage prepaid, at least fourteen Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of days previous to said hearing, and Potterville were Friday night vis­ that the time of such service be in­ itors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. creased one day for every hundred Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. miles or fraction thereof, between and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing, the place of deposit and the place Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs and chil­ of address, and by a publication of dren of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. a copy of this order, for three suc­ Orville Decker and two sons of cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were a newspaper printed and circulated Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, » Mrs. Don Keeler and Dick and Kay Judge of Probate. 20-22c of Dowagiac. Mrs. Elizabeth Craven was a Sun­ day dinner guest of her nephew Lt David Ruffner, just home from and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wil­ Korea, was a Monday caller of Mrs. lison of Battle Creek. Other guests Thos. German. were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Willison of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Newton and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and Volney Hardy of Hastings. The Hardys son of Delton spent Friday evening Wllllaon — are brother, , ’rl,h Mr «nd‘ Mr*. Fay Fisher and and Mrs. L. Willison — and sister of■ Mrs. Craven, and-----thisfamily. is the first time all had been togeth­ er for dinner in 28 years. ... For Past 5 Years... WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as • DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Phone WO—32775, Battle Creek. 7 Reasons Why You Should Shop PAUL R. BUTTON One of Battle Creek’s Finest Men’s Stores Located at 12 West Michigan For Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Before You Buy! 1. LARGEST SELECTION — Over 1.000 Garments to choose from. 2. LATEST STYLES — The newest, arriving daily from the foremost makers and designers of the country. 3. FINEST MERCHANDISE -and the best workman­ ship, priced consistent with good business ethics. 4. FAST ALTERATIONS — Quick and expert tailoring. Fastest service In Battle Creek. 5. FREE PARKING —at rear of store. 6. SATISFACTION GUAR­ ANTEED—and you be the judge! Making a sale does not terminate our self-im­ posed responsibility to our customers. 7. PERSONALIZED SERVICE —by Paul R. Button, How­ ard Waite, Don Hirleman. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. PAUL R. BUTTON 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK FRIENDLIEST Men's Wear Phone WO 2 2820 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and children, Cathy, Jill and Billy, and Miss Shirley Reece of Ashland, Ohio, returned to their home after spending the week end . with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, her moth­ er, Mrs. Emma Stilwell, and aunt, Mrs. Franco*; Buck of Detroit, were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Miss Mari­ lyn Fuhr of Maple Grove was a supper guest of the Kenyon*. FARGO THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1*54 Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo, and callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. French and family. - ?4w>id LOSSES AND TROUBLES Balance your homo grown feeds with Murphy’s CutCoet HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO CARRY OUT — S1.94 — A GALLON go farther—do a hotter job. Here’s a practical foedtog method that helps avoid costly fesdlot troablss duo to deficiout rations. Records show the Murphy way is •witching now to Murphy’s. Sm today! ••liTiitu us Sale Every Friday FLOYD N1BBKT Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. MfONK 2211 �PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous REAL ESTATE. FOR THE DEER CAMP. 1953 Ca*e Picker-Shelter. like new; Fort Howard crepe table covering cost over $2,000 new; our price on —Heating Stoves. 4t) acres. 34 tillable, good 7-room —Tarpaulins. this one, $1350. house. 2 bedrooms up, 2 down, — Stove Pipe. 1950 M M Model "U” Standard Trac­ modem basement bam 32x40, long, $3.75, at the News office. —Camp Stools. tor and Cultivator. poultry house, brooder house, ga­ KEIHL HARDWARE alve wikly insertion*. 90c. if charged. 70c tf paid tn advance. . . rage, tool shed, $6400. 1938 John Deere Model “A" Trac­ Nashville. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. tor and Cultivator. 80 acres, 60 acres tillable, 6-room 22-c SMITH , house, 3 bedrooms, semi-modem, David Bradley Corn Shelter. FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS— modem basement bam 36x60, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. JACK GREEN Septic Tank. Service 40c pound. Also Fresh Dressed poultry house, corn crib, sugar Call Us for an Appointment WELDING & MACHINE CO. I Turkeys. Slab wood for sale, $3 house, silo 10x30, 2 miles from Cleaning, Installing, Repairing special Notice* The oldest locker plant in Barry Phone 2621 Nashville cord. Phone 5839, Nashville. Nashville, full price $8-100. 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte county is now ready to serve you - Zkc 22-24p Ph. 1989J John D. Smith 95 acres, modem basement bam with a one-stop service that only 36x48, hog house, silo 12x30. grancst insurance policy ever written experience can give, in cutting, STARTED PULLETS of all ages, Sr, poultry house, tool shed, com for hunters. $2,500 coverage for wrapping and freezing meat, either available at Lathrop’s Hatchery, Used Case 1-row Corn Picker. b, modern house, 4 bedrooms. only $2.00; larger amounts in for the home freezer or locker. We Lake Odessa; phone 260L 47-tfc 2-row rotary Stalk and Brush Cut­ proportion, up to $25,000 for only also cure and smoke meat render ter, will cut brush up to 2 inches $12 premium. You’re covered lard, and dress poultry. We are For Sale — Pair of boy’s brown ox­ in diameter. from 48 hours before opening of proud of our record for cleanliness, 78 acres, 50 acres tillable, 7-room fords, size 7B, like new. rair Pair oi of loros, id, line . , season, to 48 hours after close of and invite your inspection of our boy’s blue wool gabardine pants, j 1949 Wood Brothers Corn Picker in 3-bedroom house, barn 36x50,. season, against accidents of ALL methods and facilities. *■ — •-* Marx -------electric -—•- train, good condition. granary. poultry house, garage, size 31 waist kinds, including up to $1,000 med­ complete set with extra track and GRANTS LOCKER PLANT LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ical expense. Let us write you a many accessories. Must be seen 80 _ r acres, >« 75 acres tillable, 7-room. ~ Phone Nashville 3811 Vermontville policy before you head north. to appreciate. Phone 5167. Call I Phone 3531 house. 4 bedrooms, oil furnace," 18-tfc NASHVILLE after 5 o’clock. . 20-22p 22* bath, newly decorated, large bam, 21-22P 4131. NuhviUe. tool shed, com crib, poultry BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk house. Can. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple Open Morning, Noon and Night DEER SEASON OPENS MONDAY! For Sale—Berkshire and Hampshire Nashville, 7-room house, oil fur-( Frl. and Sat, Nov. 1213 street phons 4701.45-tic Watch and dock repairing. New spring boars. Also one yearling Gig Young, Jean Hage Don’t Forget! Get that Compass! nace, sun porch, 2 bedrooms up, 2 watches, bands, etc. Immediate Berkshire boar. Phone 5058 after We Have a Good Selection. down, on paved street A very, NOTICE — Because of my illness my crystal service. Jewelry repair­ 5 p. m. Wm. H. Schantz. 22-p nice home. Antique Shop is closed temporar­ ing. Home Watch Repair, Victor KEIHL HARDWARE Vermontville, 2 apartment house,! ily. Phone Mrs. Mapes, 4937, for A. Higdon. 259 Fuller St, Nash­ Nashville semi-modem, 6 rooms down, 4 up, appointment Mrs. Arthur D. ville.21-22C Fall Tractor Special—New FARM22-c one block downtown. A real buy Stansell. 401 N. State St 22-c ALL Super C Tractor, complete, at $3500. For Sale—One 24-volume set of Unionly $1240.00. Feedmill, just listed, well located, I Handle your corn and grain the good large building, 2 lots, well' For Sale easy way with a Convert© or an equipped, work for two men. Well drilling and repairing. lard American and one 8-volume Energy Hydraulic Dump for your Good buy at $2000. set World Atlas, $40. One large wagon box. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Hardware, good location, doing a dictionary. 5 doz. plastic Freeze­ — Also — good business, large stock at 25 Also Blowers. Installed if desired, , tainers, new, 25 oz. size. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1 can­ C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. per cent discount; building rents Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville,' Vermontville ning machine. Mrs. A. Breski, Phone 3531 $35 per month. phone 4622. 27-tfc 417 N. Main St, phone 4938. Have buyer for large farm with 22-c UPHOLSTERING 21-22p two houses. Must be good allPERSONALIZED C H RISTMAS All types of materials. around farm. CARDS made from your favorite Workmanship guaranteed. Electric apartment size AB Range, For Sale — Case Model K one-row negative. Order early. 10 cards, EATON AGENCY Pick-up and Delivery. only $1750. com picker. George Herman, 1.75; 25 for $3.00; 50 for $5JO; Lansing — Phone 9-4179. L. J. SMITH Nashville phone 213L 22-c 75 for $7.75; 100 for $10.00. Neal Large assortment of portable, ta­ William j. Stanton, Salesman, Phone Lake Odessa 5012. ble and clock Radios as low as Miller, phone 5251. 21-tfc PhonesVermontville 3210 - 2142.. $19.95. 636 Eagle Point Woodland 22-c 19-tfc For Sale—Girl’s green storm coat, For Sale or Trade—1954 Richardson LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. size 14, in good condition. Mrs. • Sun. and Mon., Nov. 14-15 28-ft house trailer, 2 bedroom, Phone 3531 Vermontville Carroll Hamilton, Nashville ph. f (never used). Will trade or DULL’S PACKING 5451. 22-c j terms. Call Glenn L. Archer, For Sale—9 head of cattle. Nash ­ For the Best in Slaughtering. 1760, Charlotte. 20-22c WELDING and ville phone 5353.21-22p Complete Processing, 4c lb. SAVE $1.25 CLOSING OUT — No Extras — 1—Playtex Girdles and Pantie on a case of Anti-Freeze at Phone 4064. Nashville. Qlrdles. REPAIR Tex foam * latex rubber padding, I 19tfc and tweed upholstery, built —Zippers of all kinds. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. plastic Lathe Work, Acetylene — Thread and Embroidery Floss. Phone 3531 Vermontville and Arc Welding. for comfortable relaxation. GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack Large Stock of Steel, $59.95 value, or stake, on 15-ft bed. L. Teske, 22-c s Items . . Bara, Angles, Channels. Yours for $45.00. phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc Easy payment plan if wanted. SHOP MARK CLOTHING for permanent 22-c R. & F. Industries identification with a rubber stamp. Mimi 32 JI ... Coll in Your Nava Ads HomiUI FLO Theatre Machine ON WOOD Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Slnoe 19M NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 22-c CHIMNEY BLOCKS — New light­ weight blocks with a built-in lin­ er. Pennock Concrete Products, Phone 2791. Nashville. 20-21C 423 North Main St s-tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 8-7c .’AWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening, repair, adjustment Also Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copies', 130 South Main St, Nashville. U-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for GEESE Dressed or Alive. WE HAVE PEAT and Top Dirt, for landscaping yards and mulching shrubs. Pick up, or we deliver. Pennock Concrete Products, ph. 2791. Nashville 20-21c For Sale — Two gas plates, burners each. Bei * * r 9x12 lino rug. Phi call at 741 Gregg St. Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp- Richard A Feme Green 10 8. Main. Phone 2741 Former Creamery Bidg. 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der, a* low as 71 ' ■** Th* Naahv<lle N< Plus News and Cartoon. 16-tf three ®E. Have You Seen the NEW 1955 SYLVANIA T. V. at Lovell's? They have new 21 inch T. V. from 22 23p $149.90 and up. Have Got to Go-—Best Cars in Stop in and see these wonderful Central Michigan- Marked down buys. Only 10 per cent down and over >100 per unit. Be sure and months to pay. LEWIS SCHULZE Phone 2641, Nashville. see them now, and save yourself real money. Fowler's Inc., phone , LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 4, Charlotte 22c Its housewarming time at CHRISTENSEN’S 22-c MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP 20t South Main NaahviDe 15-tfc TRUCKING — UvMtock to Detroit 22-c CLINTON CHAIN SAWS An Ideal Saw Priced as Low as $198.50. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale—Quick Heat oil burning space heater in good condition. I Can be seen at 636 S. State St Mrs. W. O. Dean, phone 4917. 22-p You Need a Good 22 31c general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, HUNTING KNIFE 325 Maple St Phone 4701. HARD WOOD FOR SALE — $4 00 53 Different Types, Sizes and Colors. as-tfe You Will Find the One You’re cord. Fill Dirt. Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Lake Lot* Filled. Lawns Built Level Bara Yards Filled Please write to KARL BENSON Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c Wanted Phone 5156, Nashville, tfc. Looking for. Here. YARD GOODS In Prints and Outings. [ I. L A D Y SHOP For Sale — Pipe fittings, pipe dies, wrenches, bolts, angle irons, pipe vise, pipe cutter, hack saws, lion drills , brace, sledge hammer, For Sale—3 cows, Holstein crossed. Brown Swiss or Guernsey, A. B. S., bred to Angus. 2 black bull calves, Holstein and Angus A B. S. About 165 White Rock pullets heater. Stanley Mix.____________________ 2122p We Are Continuing to LAY AWAY ARTICLES tity of 1-8 Inch pipe, other pipe, for many people for Christmas. hammers and various tools, other miscellaneous articles. $40.00. Come in and make your selection ‘ while stocks are plentiful, and let | Phone 4938. Cail after 5 p. m. us lay yours away. 21-22p weight; 4. 8 and 12 inch. Products, ph. 2791, Nashville. 20-21c Ught SPECIAL SALE work. Phone 2129, Nashville. 12-tfc I still have a quantity of paint and supplies on hand. My loss, your gain. I must sell these items: I1 gals. Outskie White Primer---------------------- $5.00 gal. For Rent 11 gals. Outside White House Paint--- — ---------------- $5.00 gal. 1 gal. Outside Gray House Paint------------------------- $5.00 gal. furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 1 gal. Rubber Floor Paint $5.00 gal. 1 gal. Red Roof Paint $2J0 gal. Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3B31. 1 gal. Haze Greer One-Coot Inside$2.00 gal. 1 gal. Off-white Rubber Wall „ Paint------------------------- $3.00 gal. 1 gal. Pink Rubber Waff Paint $100 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE e — Turkeys, ducks and j dressed or alive. “ * * Roland , phone 3047. 22 23c . Used Cargo Trailer, factory built $45.00. 1948 Chev. 1-2 ton Pick-up. 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pick-up. New 2-row mounted Corp Picker for Farmall H and M. Choose a high-styled, low-cost Duo-Therm Imperial with cxdnrire electric Zlr//- LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531, Vermontville ' -----------------------------------------For Sale—Used two-man chain saw, runs good. $75.00. Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401. lighter rod needed. Just turn the dial. SELF-Lighter lights Come in now and choose * Deo-TMemj 312.00 Priced right Enamel$1.75 ea. qt. Vermilion Trim$1.75 qts. Car Enamel (Carmine, Ind. Tan and Yellow)— $1.75 ea. 4-inch New Nylon Brushes cost 36.00} --------------- L $4.00 *a. 417 OIL HOME HEATER KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville CASH for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBota, Battle Creek, R. 6, Bax 910. CONCRETE BLOCKS—Regular and 31-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Win pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 278L 9-29p Poo-Therm HARRY CRANDALL Phone 5506 Nashville before you buy. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE MeWrah b facer. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-11-18.pdf 5fbe4a9bb06cb9284f04f24dd3811c33 PDF Text Text Hie Aasliville School News Bits Thanksgiving vacation will start at noon on Wednesday, Nov. 24. A Thanksgiving program will be held VOLUME LXXXI for the high school, starting at JA o’clock. The grades will hold room programs. School will be closed Thursday and Friday and will re-j open Nov. 29. 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1954 Christmas Seal Comes to Life Friday night's game marked the closing of a successful football sea­ son. Successful from several stand­ points. The team won some games which is one factor in success. Per- j haps more important was their at-, titude in winning. Success did not go to their head as so often is the case. They were always gentlemen An their relations with the other teams, the officials and the fans. To me this is more important than the mere victory. We feel that the season was a success from the standpoint of the loyal fans who follow the team, both students and citizens of the community. We have been complimented again and again for the good crowds at our games and for their sportsmanlike conduct. We appreciate the efforts of the coaches who worked hard to bring about success. To all who contributed to the season, many' thanks for your efforts. 5c Copy NUMBER 23 Tigers Climax Greatest Grid Season With 27-7 Victory Over Comstock All-Conference Selections Made EARLIER ISSUE NEXT WEEK Nashville Routs Top-Notch Kazoo Valley Teain In order that subscribers Tri-C All-Conference football se­ may receive the News next lections, made Monday night in a week before Thanksgiving, league meeting at Vermontville, which will be a postal holi­ One of the greatest Nashville give Nashville two positions on the day, next week’s issue will go football teams of all time wrote a first team, two on the second team to press Tuesday morning, glorious finish to an outstanding and three hohorable mention. The one day earlier than usual. season Friday night by beating Olivet Eagles, who nosed Nashville The cooperation of neighbor­ Comstock High school, 27-7. Up out of first place in the conference. hood correspondents in send­ against one of the top teams in the placed four on the first team. Lake ing copy earlier will be ap­ Kalamazoo Valley, and without Odessa and Vermontville each plac­ preciated. In order to arrive a doubt, their toughest competitor ed two. in time to be set in type and in this year’s nine-game schedule, included in the paper, corres­ the Nashville Tigers played their Each coach in the league nomi-, pondents’ items will just have finest game of the season, according nates his outstanding players and to be mailed on Monday. to their coach, Chuck Ross. then all vote for the selections. Seniors traditionally are given pref- i The first quarter saw Cornstock erence but this year Nashville’s threaten on Nashvilles’ six-yard Don’t forget the senior play Fri­ quarterback, Dave Yarger, was a j Season Statistics line, shortly after receiving the day night at 8 o’clock. The junior strong contender for a first place J But the Tigers held, as class will serve a Penny Supper selection, in spite of the fact that he, During the now ended football kick-off. LANSING—They stepped right out of your 1954 Christmas Seals! they were to do several times again starting at 5:30. is only a junior. On the final vote season Coach Chuck Ross ’ Tigers These five Lansing youngsters wire picked to form a Michigan version later in the game, and when a Corn­ Walt Schneider of Olivet was given piled up some Impressive records in of the new tuberculosis seals, which TB associations put on sale the preference and Dave was listed addition to final Scores. The follow- stock pass on their fourth down throughout the state on November 22. Designed by artist Jorgen was Incomplete, Nashviiie took over on the second team. Following are . ing statistics speak for themselves, j TALK of the TOWN Hansen, of New York, the attractive seal design shows rows of and ran the ball back to their 37. the selections. Season'i Result*. There a Tiger fumble, recovered by children dancing around Christmas trees. ■ Richland FIRST TEAM [45 Nashville Comstock, again forced a Nashville A meeting of the Nashville Cham­ Bellevue 12 goal-line stand. Still another Nash­ Nashville ber of Commerce is scheduled for Ends, Jim Dowsett, Nashville, and ■ Woodland 7 ville fumble near the end of that Wednesday evening of this week, Dick Vahs, Olivet. 1 ™ Nashville Vermontville 6 first period gave Comstock the ball Nashville at 8 o’clock, at Nicholas Appliance । Tackles, Glynn Desgranges, Lake Olivet 18 on Nashville's 19, and early in the Odessa, and Vic Richardson, Olivet Xg Nashville store. Portland 13 second quarter Vining scored for Nashville I Guards,, Larry Dye, Lake Odessa, { z? Nashville Dimondale 0 Comstock on a guard around end and Andy Austin. Vermontville. i,- Nashville Lake Odessa 61 play. Leggett made the extra point Members of the Nashville and Center—Gary Janousek. Vermont-1 Comstock 7 and Comstock led, 7-0. Nashville Vermontville Lions club held a joint ville. be more. So if you know of any ­ Jfcft Last week ’ s story about the begin ­ meeting Monday evening in the ning of the community's Christmas one who should be remembered, Backs, Ron Coville, Nashville, Hynes, receiving the kick-off Total Points 81 236 Methodist community house, which basket project brought response won't you please call him? L Campbell. Olivet, Walt (Phone Norm for Nashville, fumbled, the ball and — is the Nashville club's regular from several organizations pledging 5801). iSchnieder, Olivet, and Bob Babbitt OP. Comstock recovered and pushed to N meeting place this year. Wayne I Bellevue. 91 Nashville’s 12-yard line. ---- 118 First Downs---On the bpt in general “everything” As announced last week, the im- j Bosworth of the Vermontville club to help, 25-12 1835 next play Dick Maurer intercepted Yds. Gained is needed. Rev. Walter Sluys portant thing is to know in advance Second Team, was in charge of the entertainment, still _ 1492 1501 Yds. Rushing a Comstock pass and the Tigers be­ reports that the women of the First Ends Dick Moon Bellevue, and Yds. Passing which was provided by a represen Baptist church, who are coordinat­ what is to be brought in at the last Ends. _ 1046 334 gan a determined march down field. tative of the Standard Oil company. ing the project this year, have been moment. Non perishable items. in L le McCrum. Portland, Their first touchdown came on a eluding good, clean used clothing — ■ • ~ • ----Tackles, Reinold Markwat, WoodCoach Ross reveals the following pass from Dave Yarger to Jim promised assistance by a couple ol and (S,twear lor children, and toys ,,l£^“siwnenbarger । fii other and----have received one ,,, ln .reasonably good condition, should Shellenbarger. Lake j afigures on Nashville's ball carriers: Hynes, good for 27 yards. Yarger - ---- Cgroups - «-------- ----— Times Yds. Ave. ran for the extra point that tied up I Player Tri-C basketball will get under nr from inu. —. _ or twn two nffprn offers nf of rinnatinns donations from inbrought to the Gamble rtnro store QC as 637 73 the game. Guards, Tim Roberts, Portland, Coville_____ 88 way Tuesday night, Dec. 7. with dividuals. However there still is a possible. Also very accept­ and 437 Don Augustine, Nashville. Hynes ----------58 75 Nashville playing a home game ing way to go.--------------------------------------for — i— «—।— ■----------able bringing in now are such 215 Yarger 2.0 Center. Carroll Moon. Bellevue. 58 Near half time, Jim Dowsett in­ with Portland. The complete sea­ Sluy« has names of only half items as canned goods, jams, jel­ Backs. Dave Yarger. Nashville, Fowler --------16 M 3.0 tercepted a Comstock pass on their son schedule will be published next a Rev. dozen families and individuals to lies. etc. Perishable food items Roger Catt, Lake Odessa, Keith Stutz ________ 33 own 40, and on the next play Ron 10 33 week. help, so fat. but is sure there must such as baked goods, vegetables and . Stephenson. Portland, and LeRoy Teeter _______ 2D Coville took a pass from Yarger and 21 dressed poultry, should, of course, । Hummel, Vermontville. 7 D. Hamilton _. 53 went oyer . for another touchdown. be brought in only the day before [ Have you signed yet to give a McVey 65 The extra point attempt failed. the baskets are to be distributed. | Included in the list given — honor. 6int of blood when the Red Cross After a nip and tuck third period, but pledges of such items should be able mention were three Nashville Jim Dowsett scored 59 points dur­ featured by another fumble by each loodmobile visits Nashville Nov. made now, so the organization will players, Larry Hawblitz, guard, Jim ing the season and Captain Ron team, Nadiville cut loose again ear­ 29? Call either Mrs. Thomas Mak­ Last Thursday the PTA sponsor ­ know what to count on. Jlynes and Ron Fowler, backs. Coville 55. Dave Yarger threw ly in the ffhal period. Hynes scored er or Mrs. Glpnard Showalter, And a large item needed is cash. ( from one to three touchdown passes first, on a pass from Yarger, and phones 5971 or 4382. They also ed their annual Book Fair. A pro­ in every game of the season and then, with the game on ice. Nash­ need more volunteers for the var­ fit of nearly $45.00 was realized on In other years cash contributions the sale of books. All the money have often come in rather late. H । a ■ J , ended with the impressive total of ville tallied still another touchdown ious jobs connected with the clinic., i will be spent for our school libra would be wonderful if they could be DlOOG U OROTS 11T when Bernard Stutz went high in I ries. The committee wants to thank received sooner, so definite plans i Seniors on this year’s team were the air to snag a Comstock pass fall who helped, and the parents can be made. AckpH Make ‘ Ron Jim rignt rwn Coville. voviue. lDon /oh Augustine, nuguaiuic, juu The senior class of Nashville 1 who cameright out oi of me the nanas hands oi of me the inThis is a community project. Dowsett, Larry Hawblitz, Ron Fow ■ tended receiver and ran 50 yards to High school will present the de­ a wonderful one. If yqp’re going to I ler, Carl Troutwine and Fred Ham pay ffirt. Coville ran for the extra lightful comedy play. "Dear Diary.” The attendance was disappoint help, won’t you do it this week’ at 8 o’clock Friday evening of this ing. after the interest the children ilton. point but an off-side penalty forced week. To make it a perfect even­ showed in the display of the books. a repeat performance. This time Mrs. Thomas Maker and Mrs. a Let us support this worthy organ! ing, the junior class is serving ’ Coville passed to Hynes and it was GlenardrShowalter, cu-chairmei. in public cafeteria supper at the school zation for its purpose is the wel Thanksgiving Services good, making the final score Nash­ charge of arrangements for the Red preceding the play. ville 27. Comstock 7. fare of your children. It is thru I Cross Bloodmobile here on Monday, the united effort of the educators Set for November 21 Some ol the game statistics are i Nov. 29. are hoping blood donors and the general public that the unusually interesting: The annual Thanksgiving service,1 will sign up faster this week than In case you wondered about ____ the _highest „___ ___ advantages _____ . of all phases of which has become a custom in I they have to date. c N So far, results A judging team of out-of-town First downs made--------------- 13 15 special passenger train that passed- education are secured, ’ Your PTA Nashville, will be held Sunday ev- i are very discouraging. thru town Saturday, it was a foot- officers “ welcome any suggestions ening, Nov. 21. at 7:30 p. m.. at the ! The Bloodmobile will be at the businessmen Monday night selected Yards gained running------- 198 251 three winners from among the en ­ ball “special” from Grand Rapids to you may have. Remember, this Evangelical United Brethren church j Nashville Masonic temple between 60 Yards gained passing------- 109 tries in the contest sponsored by the Ann Arbor, for the Michigan Mich­ requires the talent, ideas, and the with 30 Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. Cail Nashville Chamber of Commerce, to Yards gained, penalties----- 35 igan State game work of all of us. the local Methodist church, bringing (either of the chairmen and tell get suggestions for copy to be paint­ Total yards gained----------- 242 341 Passes attempted --------------17 19 the Thanksgiving meditation. One , them what tlme you wU1 ca j] to give The December meeting, which is ed on the new lighted signboard, 4 the grades' Christmas special number will be provided by your plnt of blood. Walk-ins will which will be erected somewhere Passed completed---------------11 First deer hunter to report a kill traditionally With the Tri-C conference sched­ is being omitted this year. each of the participating churches. | 'of course, be welcome, but it is hop- near the south village limits on locally on opening morning of the program, Everyone is invited to attend. ,' ed to ha ve close to a hundred donule ended, two other schools in the have don­ Highway M-66 and M-79. Because of the increased attend season was Wayne Hill of Kalamo. ance in the grades, the excellent league also ended the season Friday ' ors definitely signed up, too. The The entry of Bernie Martin Unable to go north this year, as he ; night with non-conference games. ladies also report they need helpers awarded , r* • the $5.00 first prize. Mrs. Lake Odessa beat Saranac, of the usually does. Wayne hunted back ol j [^™"a of the past years have for the various duties connected I become a tremendous job involving I Services Friday J Dowsett won second prize Bar-Ken-All league, 10-0. and Wood­ the Gail Lykins place on M 79. near a trI with the clinic. If you are willing Donald | transportation of hundreds of chil-1 * of $3.00, and Mrs. Adah Murray's land lost. 6-0, to Sunfield. Thomapple lake. At 7:15 he bag­ idren for practice. It has been de-tE^— to help in any way won’t you call entry took the third prize of $2.00. ged a fine six-point buck. cided to substitute individual room rOF MQ* VUJICI them? Following are the winning entries, programs instead. j n which may be used in whole or in ! B I Max Caster, 47, died Tuesday E.U.B. Church Plans CAFETERIA SUPPER — Friday, part, or possibly not at all: Henry Norton. 14-year-old son of Keep the following dates open for temoon, enroute ty by ambulance rvr.tvlv: 1st: The Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Loron Norton and a your PTA: ‘ ' ’’ ' ‘to Nashville. L | from L.dianapolis He Nov. 19, preceding the Senior Play. Nashville junior high student, shot] Jan 20 Children’s Hobby Dis­ and his wife had rented the L D. at the High school cafeteria; serv Welcomes You to Nashville, Mich- Evangelistic Campaign Junior Class. N. ---[igan j igan . . . Where the Rural Farmer his first deer at 8 o clock Monday , play, and a program by the high McKercher house on Middle street ing 5:30 to 7:00. - • morning In the Yankee Springs Khool band Shakes the Hand of’ the -Industrial and planned to make their home H. S. adv.c. ai-oa Uo KncronH 'MWIK ninn. area. He bagged aa 200-lb., nine- |[ Feb. 10- -Scout Program and Ex here. Mrs. Caster is the former j Merchant. . Rural. Home and In­ point buck with a slug from a .410 hibit; Fred Ackett, chairman. Miss Dorothy Hicks, daughter of dustrial Sites Available. gauge shotgun. Henry and his buck Mrs. Mina Hicks and the late Chan­ Castleton Country Club— ... 2nd: Enter Nashville, Michigan . . Mar 10 — Box Social. It is our cy Hicks. The Castleton Country club were pictured in Tuesday's Battle Where Gracious Living is Enjoyed. 1 hope to secure a film and have a .Funeral services will be held Fri­ meet Friday ;night, Nov. 19. at Creek Enquirer and News. । and Industry is Invited. discussion on the controversy of day at 2 n m. at the Otto funeral with a Than).,' ' ~ EV3rd: Welcome to Nuhvilla! free teaching. —---------ioiio . , Sweetest Town ln Barry County . . home, with the Rev. Paul Richards, per. Social time wui hnson1 April 14 — Election of officers, pastor of the Methodist church, of­ eryone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson | Maple Syrup. moved last week to their new home Michigan program by the eighth ficiating. Burial will be in Lake­ They r grade Michigan history on the south side of town. - class, Mrs. view cemetery. TURKEY DINNER Congrega have sold their former home on Hilda Baas teacher. Also an exhibMr. Caster was born Feb. 3, 1907, tional church chapel, Vermontville. | Queen street to Mrs Johnson’s it of Michigan historical items, in Grand Rapids, the son of Harvey Thursday. Nov. 18, serving starting I LIVESTOCK MAWUTT father, Earl D Olmstead, wImj will The sixth grade, Mr. Fleming and1 and Cecelia (Putnam) Caster. He Adults $1.25. children remodel it for an apartment house. Mr. Boldrey teachers, won the treat: and Miss Hicks were married Jan. at 6 p. m. Furnlahed by j for parents’ attendance. Mrs. Hasting* Livestock Bale*. During 15. 1938, at Goshen., Ind. ~ ’ ! Straub’s fifth grade had the most: World War II ’he served nearly , Friday, Nov, 12. Jake Lenik of Ben Lenik & Sons’ fathers at the Fair. Again the( three years us a corporal in the OES CAFETERIA SUPPER and j Produce Co., Vermontville, had a eighth grade won refreshments for; 535th Q. M. Salvage Repair com- Christmas bazaar Friday. Dec. 3, Feeder Pigs------------------------- $8-30 narrow and fortunate escape Friday a class party by topping the grades’ pany, including 20 months in the featuring ham and chicken pie. Top xop vaives Calves-------------------------------------5 morning when his truck went out record. ■“ Seconds ------ J- --------------SouthPacific, receiving his honor- Serving begins at 5:30.—23-24c. $5-18 of control on M-66 north of Nash- [ ------------ o-----------j Common and Culls able discharge Oct. 19, 1945. ___ $16-20 ville and ended up completely upPraver Meetina— Lambs-----------------The Casters lived in Grand Rap­ White Rose Patrol— side down in the road. Jake was < M,d^eek Pr^er Meeting$35(^6 Sheep-----------------years after the war but _ $12-18.50 pinned inside the cab and could not The Baptist midweek prayer. ids several " Beef_______ The White Rose patrol held their Youni last five years had made Rw R J. Lautner. $6-10.70 be removed until Babcock’s wreck- meeting will be held this week. for the home in Indianapolis, where meeting at the VFW hall Monday. $1(X13 er arrived. Amazingly, he was un-1 Wednesday, the 17th, at the home‘ their Mr. Caster was service represent* Nov. 15. Pamela Otto called the, ” "" injured except for some painful1 of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr on M 79.' tive for the Lilly Varnish company. $19503050 Top Hogs ---------------------------meeting to order, and nine members Ruffg __________________ $16-17.80 bruises. People who saw the fiat- Everyone is welcome and Invited, PASTOR OF SAGINAW EUR It was decided to Boars$10-12.50 He is survived by his wife, Doro­ were present. tened cab of the truck later refused thy; a daughter, Diane Sue; his make potato turkeys for Thanksgiv­ Top Calf. $29.00—Lawrence Farrell, CHURCH TO SPEAK HERE to believe anyone could have been father, Harvey Caster; and a broth­ ing favors at a convalescent home. inside and lived to crawl out. R. 2, Hastings. er, Harlond Caster, both of Grand We worked on oui Home Nurse Top Hops, $2050—Ira Osgood. CloMichigan Avenue Evangelical U. badges Rapids. Janice Fleming, Secy. J. C. Hurd wu found unconscious the annual evangelistic campaign of Lt John E. Dewsett. 061080, H. A the local EUB church, beginning on the ground near the back door S. Co., 3rd Bn., 5th Marines, 1st Tuesday evening. Nov. 23, at 7;30, of his home on Sherman street Fri i Mar. Div. FMF, c-o FPO, San Fran­ NEW ARRIVALS Nov. 10 — Today we put a hem in day and has been under doctor's cisco, Calif. a. piece of cloth. 11 Next week we are care since. His condition now is r Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green I Orlo J. Uhl. TESN 4614588. U. S. Mt a patch on the aamedotK considerably improved. $2.09 cept Saturdays, to which everyone White Wheat S. Bushnell (AS15), 1st Division, This aU goes toward our Sewing Holland are the parents of a son, Red $2.07 la cordially Invited. There will be Wheat He c-b FPO. New York, N. Y. badge. Mra. Tredennlck came to born Nov. 6, weighing 7 lbs. V.7» special music by local talent each Frank C. Lentz and Beryl Me’ help with the sewing. Patsy Me­ has been named Danny Lee. Mrs. Oats .31 evening . Rev. Lat tner will also 'Corn-------Millen brought the Box.--Ev Green is the former Rose Marie (Rye theNibble ----------------Peck left Tuesday morning for their ’ Pvt H. James Knoll, US 55500339, ...Jen preach at the Sunday morning ear--------Pennock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. usual winter sojourn in St. Peters- Co D. 2 Platoon, 5th HV. TK. BN., eryone attended today. vicea on Nov. 28 and Dee. 5. ■ • t cwt. $9.75 jNavy Beans _. Ray Pennock. Scribe, Juanita Murphy. burg, Fla. Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. Local Christmas Project Needs Your Help— Now! P.T. A. News Appointments Now Winners Named In C.of C. Contest MARKETS Service News �maize, and some fiber from the Je Maguey plant This fiber is used day’ lor weaving and for sewing. Other things made from tills same plant are paper, vinegar, molasses, medi­ cines, rope, and tliree native drinks: pulque, tequila and mezcal. We en­ joyed the colored slides and a talk on Mexico given by Mrs. Baas to the flth grade, to which we were in­ Morning, vited. We feel now that we have a much better understanding of the Mexican people and how they live. We'saw a very interesting movie, Tn Banana Land,” last week. This also adds to our geography as we are now studying Central America, which is the "banana land” of the Americas. Lawrence Shaw hits the mumps. Bill Lynch has cleaned and oiled our old typewriter and put a new ribbon on it After a little’more adjusting, we plan to take turns us­ ing it in writing some of our les- Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural GOOD FOOD While we were working with col­ ors, we made com shocks. We cut ed chicken and biscuits, buttered strips of colored paper and tied Many of us have corn and lima beans, bread and but­ them together. difficulty using scissors. ter sandwich, cookies. Tuesday — Hot beef sandwiches, We have learned the word cornu­ copia. Asa Reid brought some acorn squash for our cornucopia. We also have fruit in it We enjoyed our trip to the fire station and the library. This trip gave an opportunity for pupils to exercise self-direction and- to ex­ perience the satisfaction that comes from finding out for themselves the operation of these places. We have started to work with clay. Janet Skedgell brought a bird’s nest and we examined it and found out the mother bird used clay to build the nest, then filled it with grass to make it soft for the little 1137 Groceteria Donna Hinckley brought some pine cones and we are painting them, ready to use in December. Donnie Pennock and David Shil- “What’ve we done now? I saw a Want Ad that said 'Chickens Wanted—Dead or Alive* I" ton brought records to share with Marilyn Bell, Tommy Borst, Dennis Boutwell. Karla Carpenter, Lois Chris Beattie brought a plant to Hickey and Nancy Shaw. put in one of our planters. We enjoyed our visit to the Book Our teacher read the books, "Jim Fair. Many of us found books that ] Jump” and “Betty Plays Lady.” we would like. Grade 3, Mrs. King-y Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bollne— , In our room we are working on a We have been making some very pioneer project We have a log colorful health posters this week, cabin, tables, flreplace, corn husk depicting the correct usage of vita­ broom and numerous other articles mins in our daily diet. to represent pioneer days. One of The grapevine has it that Terrythe girls is knitting a blanket One Gardner will be back among us has made a mattress. Each child is sooner than we hoped. Certainly to contribute some item which he hope so. has made. So far we haven’t been blessed We have been having tests this with the mumps. week. David Tredennick has the Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey, mumps. Terry Bogart, Carol Bow­ yer and Elizabeth Banks have also Mr. Fleming— We want to thank the PTA for been absent from school. We have formed a club to take the record player they bought for care of various bits of business that the school. We won a package of comes up during ' ’ j the year. Our chewing gum for having the most Jub has the fol- parents at the PTA Thursday night. "Wise Old Owl” du Marcia Ed- We want to thank Mrs. Baas for lowing officers: Pres., . “ Anne Falr- coming out and showing us her monds; Secy., Doroth; slides on Mexico. We went to the banks: Treas., Robert Book Fair Thursday afternoon and Brade 2, Mrs. Higdon— there were a lot of nice books there. Monday we will start fractions in We are having a few absences. Carol Maurer is back with us after arithmetic. We saw a very good movie on a week's Alness. Joan Townsend Banana Land Thursday. We were has the mumps. Thursday we visited the Book surprised to find that it takes 14 _________ Fair. Many of us bought books andmonths from tfie date of planting brought them to school to U share i before tne fruit is ready to pick. small The fruit is not allowed to ripen on with others. * ‘ *■' We have been studying foods. We the tree as it will lose its flavor. We had a Are drill Thursday. It have nice posters and booklets from General Mills and the National took us 40 seconds to clear the building. Dairy Council. We’ll Hold It You’ll Have It Oyster Stew Zion 17 Mil Can Hilton's Delicious ELGIN .... 33c 1 lb. pkg. .... 29c Fig Bars Chocolate Covered Cherries Old FMhloned Lb. Chocolate Drops.. 33c Pkg- Seedless 19c Raisins Pkg. White Seedlew 25c Raisins .... SO lb. block White 79c Block Salt 2 oz. Jar Chase A Sanborn Instant Coffee61c 5 lb. bag King Christmas merchandise is arriving dally,, and our store is brimming over with and beautiful gifts. Pick your Christmas pres­ ent* now — and for a deposit we’ll hold them for you until you”re ready to pick them up. Don’t wait until Christmas to select Important presents. . . . Shop now while selections are complete and ybu can shop without hurry. No ex­ tra charge for lay-aways. We Invite you to visit our store, browse around and see for yourself the many new and beautifuul gift surprises we have accumulated for you this Christmas. Buy Now and Lay Away Until Christmas. Graham Flour43c King Yellow Cornmeal Bordo Orange Juice Dozen Florida 39c Oranges California Dozen Oranges 59c Elmdale (Dustpan Free) Brooms $1.39 2 lb. bag Fame Pancake Flour .... 25c 10 lb. bag Granulated Sugar Ws . Grapefruit 97c 3 for .... 29c Dozen Lemons .... 49c Pumpkin No. 2 can Pie Mix .... 20c Dining Car 38 ox. Jar DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Mince Meat 47c Good Assortment of Apples always on hand. Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— , We enjoyed our visit ----- -----------------to the Book Fair Thursday. Several bought I books, and others picked out the names of some' they would like to I Grade 6-B, MIm Caley— . We have finished the study of Mexico ... 0>_in 0._ geography. We have . . -----------board many pictures on our ^illetin I taken by Miss Caley on her trip last year. She brought back some Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are: Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard, Roger Dingman, Betty Dull. Buddy Elliston, Daisy Gardner, Larry Hansbarger, Tom­ my Mason, Sue McMillen, Pamela Otto, James Parrott, Marilyn Pen­ nington, Dick Pennock, Jeanne Planck, Margie Potter, Barry Scott, David Slxberry, Timothy Smith and Larry Williams. Noon & Nite Nashville Dairy Bar ing man's family must do THREE things: (1) It must get badly soiled work clothes (2) It must be priced within the family budget. (3) The cost of upkeep must be low — no repair service problems. No other washer fills this bill better than Speed Queen. $99.95 OUECH Christensen’s Furniture •OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS’ We are making Thanskiving pic­ tures for art. Our teacher is read­ ing to us ‘The Story of the PilMost of our group did good work on their geography check-up over the chapter, "Indians in the Forests of Canada.” Now we are studying abcut the "Workers in the Forests.” It’s got a “V” in its bonnet— or your choice of two new sixes Grade 4-B, Mrs. Ross— We are making a Health scrap­ book of foods for good health and J Our class had an arithmetic test In subtraction. Those who had per­ fect papers were Butch Ackley, It’s the valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in-head leader can build it! SALAD BOWL PUMPKIN SL. PINEAPPLE 39C 29c Qurt I PHILIPPINE Salad Dressing Lb. can 3 cans 39c Great new SUMMER ISLE PREMIER _________________ With enough new advance? to fill a book! Give Us Your Orders Now for Choice Fresh-Dressed Thanksgiving Poultry Rice's louthtrn Style Fresh OYSTERS Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Crowe & Blackwell Fig or Date Puddings Croue & Blackwell Hard Sauce .. . Swamdown Angel Food Cake Mi x South Shore Salad Olive* 56c 51c 55c 35c MO“'3t99c“ADE BITTY CROCKER EMPIRE COFFEE Chevrolet’s new’ ’*Turbo-Fire V8” puts a brand-new kind of excitement under your foot. The excitement of 162 horsepower! The excitement of an 8 to 1 ultra-high com­ pression ratio! The new "Turbo-Fire V8” is so efficient that it requires only four quarts of oil instead of the usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke in the low-price field, for longer engine life. Come in and let the new "Turbo-Fire V8" speak for itself! Brownie Mix There's the new "Blue-Flame 156” (teamed with Powerglide as an extra-cost option) and the new "Blue-Flame 125." Both bring you new, high-rated power—the zippy, thrifty high compression kind. Both have new, more efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine mounts that result in almost unbelievable smoothnesi. And, like the new ' Turbo-Fire V8,” both are sparked by a new 12-vult electrical system. They're the liveliest, smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger car! OUR SPECIAL TEABAGS 48 count More than ■ new ear ... a new CONCEPT ol low-root motarin< . (and much loo good to miss driving I) FOWLER’S, Inc. �Council Green trustees preaent: Mason. Lathrop, Wales. Bennett Abaent: Clerk Munro. Trustee Mason Acting Moved by Lathrop supported by Miller that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Oct 14, 1954. be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Bennett that the following bills be -allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: International Salt Co., 10 tons salt $198.00: Con­ sumers Power Co., light, heat and power, $85.69; Michigan State Acci­ dent Fund, bal Comp. Ins., $3R31; Root Spring Scraper Co., snow de­ flector, $25.00; County Treasurer, Quaker Brook Drain tax. $384.79; Standard OU Co., heater oil, $30.08; C. T. Munro, saL and supplies, $55.88; Village water, $60.00; Er­ nest Latta, jr., garbage collector, $300.00; Dan Ritter, nightwatch, $120.00; Earl Schulze, unloading salt, $5.00; Alfred Vinson, care of Rest Room and sweeping, $36.00; Street labor, $63.00; Park labor, $19.00; Fay Fisher, $150.00; Earl Kinne, $120.00; Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, $20.00; Roy Staup, reading meters, street and sewer la­ bor, $40.00; Beedle Ins. Agency, Fleet Ina. on trucks, $549.48. Yeas: Dean, Miller, Lathrop, Wales, Ben­ nett Motion carried. Moved by Dean supported by Ben­ nett that we renew Fleet Ins. on tracks with the Beedle Insurance Agency. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Lathrop supported by Bennett that we go along with the Chamber of Commerce lor $150.00, more or less, for Christmas lights. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Bennett supported by Wales to accept lowest police car bid submitted on new '55 Ford In­ terceptor from Fisher & Hengenbach, Hastings. Color to be white. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Mason supported by Miller to accept contract, 1954-1955, from the State Highway Dept for Municipal Maintenance of M-66 from Reed St to M. C. R. R. tracks and authorize the president to sign contract Yeas: Dean, Miller, Lath­ rop, Wales, Bennett Motion car­ ried. Moved by Dean supported by Lathrop to order Miller Heating Co. install new Thermo Product Floor furnace in the Rest Room. Yeas: Dean, Mason, Lathrop, Wales, Ben­ nett - Carried. Moved by Dean supported by Lathrop that we adopt amendment to Ordinance No. 30, Sec. 2, as fol­ lows: “Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof by a court of competent jurisdiction, be pun­ ished by a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than thirty This amendment shall be effec­ tive Nov. 18. 1954. Enacted by the Village Council Oct 28, 1954.” On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Nov. 11, 1954. J. P. Green, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. News Briefs A. R. Teeter spent the week end with Miss Mildred Teeter at Man­ chester college and attended the Dad's Day activities on Saturday. Mrs. Ottie Lykins’ niece and hus­ band,'Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conyers of Modoc, Ind., spent Saturday night with her. Mrs. Harry Cole and Miss Elaine Lord of Hastings, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jackson called at the Fred Camp home Saturday af­ ternoon. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter entertained Rev. W. Bantz, who has been conducting evangelistic services at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. A call was made also on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pino of South Nashville. Mrs. Iza Elliston returned hoipe from the hospital a week ago Mon­ day, and is gaining nicely. Callers at her home the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jarrard and family. Ward Jarrard, Keith Jar­ rard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, Ila Sears, Mrs. John Wheeler and Jeanie. Duane Hamilton. Ard Dec­ ker, Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Lois and Linden, Mrs. Donald VanAuken. Phillips and Sandra, Charles Ma­ son, Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mrs. Glenna Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and family, Reatha Pen­ nington, Mrs Andrew Link. Lloyd McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. PhUlippe and family, Mrs. Earl Phlllippe, O. C. Williams, and Lloyd Ellis- TMBSX Young. Tend*. ww"* - Average * n». *s« No 3- C*” 29© Crushed Pineapple No. 303 Cano 3 for 39© XpX sauce 2 lbs* 45© Cranberries Fresh From the Ocean Pint Tin Oysters 79© Pork Sausage lb 39c Smoked Hams lb. 55c Standard Size IGA FANCY / PUMPKIN Michigan Grade 1, Pure No. 2J4 Can 10c Tenderized . PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Whole or Shank Half . Plenty of POULTRY of All Kinds Ducks, Geese, Capons, Chickens, for Roasting, Frying, or Stewing 3 oz. Package 10c You’ll Bo Thankful for Our Fine Fresh Produce Values! PASCAL CELERY, California’s Finest,..bunch 19c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE No. SQUASH, Various different types 2 lb». 9c SPY APPLES, Michigan’s Favorite 3 lbs. 29c 19c IGA Fruit Cocktail 35c Maraschino Cherries Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits IOC Eatmore Polish Dills 49c Mario Stuffed Olives $1.49 Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Can No. 303 Can 15© 12 oz. Bucket SNO-KREEM SHORTENING 10 oz. Ice Box Jar Sall" 3 lb. Can No. 2 Can Cherry or Apple 69© Thank You Pie Fitting Easy-Off FROZEN FOODS Save Time & Werk Welch’s Grape Juice, 6 ox.2 for 39c Pictsweet Green Beans, 9 ox. 19c Caulifiower, 19 oz. 2 for 39c Brussels Sprouts, 10 oz. 2 for Sic ______ 29c We will have acme nice choice beef this week, as we bought several Blue Ribbon Steers st the Ionia Fat Stock Show a couple of weeks ago, and BO! Swift and Adalbert Beil at Nashville, Ken­ yon Bro*, of Grand Ledge, Charles Kopp A Bon Any lover of fine beef wfll really enjoy these, rod' the “ price will be for better do it now. —TOM. . . 35c ?r FRESH BAKED GOODS Oven Cleaner 69c Muller’s Boston Brown Bread....................................... 23c Seasoned “Stuffin’” Bread................. ......— 19c pkg. 19c Brown ’n Serve Rolls, 6 varieties We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. TOM’S CORNER — A io « a MAKER’S MMnt Opm Until 9.-00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. ------ ------------ nr -—irr-1 �THE NA*HVILi.* I— ...... .. Smokey Says: The Nashville News Published Weekly fltooe 1T1 aS Mjchig-aa. aa Mcond elaaa matter. SVBbCRIFTlON KATES and Satan CoonUM 12.00 DONALD F. H1NDEKLITER, Editor ADd Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. XNC. i Newspaper Advertising Service, toe. East Lansing, Michigan-j 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, HL iBackstreet Barometer Words slone are not enough. Only you—yourself, can prevent forest fires! trunk. A huge door had been cut in the trunk, and he stated that he had seen a man ride a horse, fully 16 hands high, thru the opening, in­ side the hollow tree, turn around and ride back out On New Year’s Day, 1841, he re­ ported, a group of men were gath­ ered at Sam Herring's tavern, and somehow the idea of cutting down the tree was mentioned. Mrs. Her­ ring announced, she would provide a fine dinner for the choppers who would do the job and after a few more swigs from the jug some' half a dozen men got their axes and went at it. Our Kalamo corres­ pondent, whose name was not re­ vealed, seemed to feel it was a de­ plorable deed, and we agree with him. He added that the huge hol­ low trunk lay there for a long time and that there was a plan to move the lower part to Marshall and use it for a store building. The mammoth section was cut off and started on its way, but was too wide for the crude road and kept snag­ ging on the stumps. It was aban­ doned near the edge of Kaiamo township. • Obituary— i Mrs. Avah Gladys Swift, daughter oa of WilliamEunice and E (Calkins) Asd Ofitr Inacfai Mnttcns Hanes, was born in Maple Grove township Oct 4, 1898. When a very young child she moved with her Obituaries of ZOO words or lees parents to Nashville. published free; Lotos in excess She was united in marriage June of 300, one cent per word. Obit­ 18, 1914, to Sherman O. Swift. To uary poetry, one cent per word. tins union six children were bom. Cards of Thanks, In memorium Most of their married life has been and other notice under this headspent in Maple Grove township, farming. minimum charge of SO cent*. She passed away suddenly Nov. 8, 1854, at the age of 56 years, at their home. Besides the husband, Card of Thanks— To each and everyone who was she is survived by five daughters, so nice to me while I was in the Mrs. Louie (ArleU) Webb of Mar­ hospital, and since I returned home, shall, Mrs. Clifton (Arloa) Baxter, I wish to say ‘Thank you.” M.rs Gerald (Alberta) Gardner. Iza L. Elliston. Mrs. Hubert (Marguerite) Dennis, and Mrs. Barbara Hill, and one son, William, all of near Nashville, and seventeen grandchildren. I wish to thank all of my rela­ She was a loving wife and moth­ tives, neighbors and friends for all er and never seemed to tire of do­ of the many cards, flowers and calls, ing for others in the home and in while I was in the hospital and the community. She was a mem­ since my return home. To the Bar- ber of the North E. U. B. church, ryville. W. S. C S., Evan. U. B. W. the Dorcas Ladies’ Aid society, the Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, and the Leaf class, Bible Searchers class, Beigh Farm Bureau. and the Oliver Management club, “Not gone from memory, nor from thanks so much! It certainly helps love, to pass the time more pleasantly But to our Father’s home above. for me. Free from all sorrow, care and pain, Ralph DeVine. Our loss is her eternal gain.” Cord of Thanks News Briefs —Irish Setter Sport Boots, shoes and rubber footwear at Lexen’s Va­ riety, Vermontville.—adv.c. Mrs. Leona Lykins is entertain­ ing a Stanley party Friday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson spent Sunday afternoon with Orla Belson of Maple Grove. Miss Marian Huver of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of J. C. McDerby. Mrs. Allen Campbell and family of Lansing called at the Dean Ben­ nett home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Miss Mildred Hayes of Lansing. —Unsweetened grape, apple and pineapple juices at Lexen’s Health Miiiniii*HiiiiiiiuiiiiNuiuiuuiiiii*uniiiuuniMiit> Food Dept, Vermontville.—adv.c. Was a time when all cars were While we’re handing out well de­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were served praise for this year’s great one color, like cats at night, and in at Lansing Saturday to see their Nashville football teams, both yar some ways life was simpler then. daughter, Mrs. Leone Harrington, sity and reserves, a few more bou- The color, in case you’re not old Card of Thanks— St Lawrence hospital. She fell enough to remember, was plain I wish to thank my friends, Bap­ We wish to express our sincere at down stairs at the Olds and has a black. Oh, you might occasionally tist church, Philathea class, Clover thanks and appreciation to our rel­ fractured skull. uals for their fine work during the spot a car of another color, but not Leaf class, for the many letters and atives, neighbors and friends for the often. Our dad’s first car, a Buick beautiful cards I received during mahv kind deeds and expressions football season. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast of about 1914 vintage, was painted my illness. I appreciate the won­ of sympathy extended at the lime ings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of SupL John Kimball certainly de­ fire chief red. We can’t quite re­ derful care given me by Dr. Morris of our bereavement and sudden loss' Battle Creek were Sunday dinner serves an Oscar for his great job at member that one, but do recall a and the nurses of Pennock hospital. of our dear wife and mother, Avah guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. the microphone. For our money, Sine of subsequent cars, in­ Also many thanks to Mr. Otto, and Gladys Swift. We especially wish Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons he’s fully as good as Ted Husing or Chevrolet, Jewett, Essex, the firemen for bringing the inhala- to thank Rev. Tom Wood for his of Marshall were afternoon and Tom Hannon, for this particular of which were somber black. tor to my home. Your kindnesa words of comfort, Dr. Willltts, the supper guests. job anyway, and the only complaint will always be remembered. Nashville Fire DepL, and Joe Otto, With the advent of color in cars, on his announcing all season came c Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle at­ for their services. from a coach who remarked rue­ it became much easier to identify tended funeral services of Mrs. Otis Sherman Swift them, and that isn ’ t always good. fully that John was describing the Miner at the Chapel in Lake Odes­ and family. game so well he was calling the Back during World War II days we and the fact that they are still quite c sa Tuesday. She and her first hus­ plays before they were pulled. Serv- knew yiays . a. man ... who ----- spent ---- close ------ to -- a — numerous Is good proof of that band, William Roe, son of Mr. and ing much of the time without the hundred dollars to have his car re­ statement. Thanks— Mrs. Henry Roe, were former resi­ help of spotters, he has shown un-1 painted, not that it needed a paint We know where there is an old The Student Council of the high dents of Nashville. canny ability at quickly recognizing job, but because he got tired of beChinese ringneck pheasant that school wishes to thank the following following players in the tangle of arms and' ing accused of bein^ places he must be at least four or five years for their donations toward the Hal­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie re­ legs, and with his excellent know-, wasn’t He was a staid, well beold. We’ve hunted him every year loween dance. ceived word Monday morning of the ledge of the game has made it much! haved fellow but another guy in the and have come to know him by his Babcock’s Gulf Service, Mater’s death of his father, J. J. Lamie. more interesting and understand- community who went places and long, beautiful tailfeathers, which Standard Service, Wheeler’s Cities aged 78, at his home in Chester. । did ,u things men =* able for spectators. ‘— that nice married ™ appear to be close to three feet in i Service, Bob’s Pure Oil. Furlong’s don’t do, just happened to have a The following effusion was writ­ length, as he takes off from just out Mobil Service, Douse Drug Store, Funeral services were to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock Orchids, too. to the Nashville : twin to his car—same two-tone col- ten some weeks ago, when the up- of , always clackling derisive­ Keihl Hardware, Maker's IGA. at the Pray funeral home in Char marching band. They aren’t the. or an(j everything. So every little land game season was fresh and ly. range, He is too smart for Peggy—al­ most imposing band in the Tri-C; while this good man would be ac- new, but for some reason or other ways manages to run beyond shoot­ Christensen's Furniture, Cooley’s lotte. conference this year, but under the | cused of hatdng had his car parked wasn’t used. Since there is a space ing range before taking to the air, Drive In, Co-Op. Elevator. V. F. W„ direction of George Smart they jn places he wouldn't dream of right here to fill, here it is. It may and often hiding quietly until we’re Ladies' Literary-Club, Pythian Sis­ showed constant improvement thru parking, and people would just be in order to add that our score at well past him or maybe climbing ters. Fire Belles, and to all others _________ ig for-' the season,__________________ both in marching for-1 smile when he denied everything. the end of the season still stands at over a fence, and then giving us the who helped chaperone at the par­ ties, or helped in any way to make mations and from the standpoint of Since he couldn't buy a new C. E. MATER just one bird. bird as he takes off like a rocket them a success. musical excellence. In the last then for love or money, he did the behind , a dump of brush, or game of the season they looked and next best thing and had his This is the time of year and the from REAL ESTATE into the sun. He’s the wil­ sounded the best of all year. kind of weather when the tempta­ straight painted a different color. Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit old rooster we’ve ever met, and tion is strong to just skip the week­ iest City and Fann Property was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. in a way we hope he lives thru an ­ Incidentally, the Lake Odessa and Our personal opinion is that the ly offering and assume both of our Vermontville bands were really people who paint the new cars have loyal fans will be out pheasant other hunting season, altho we’ve Freel Garlinger from Wednesday something this season. Few people gone just a bit batty lately. Two- I hunting and wouldn’t turn to this sworn to have him mounted if ever until Sunday. Charles Hills of Bay New and Deed Cara City spent the week end at the Gar­ oustide the business realize the tones are all right, but some of the j corner anyway. But there’s always we get him. By the same token, a dever old linger home. amount of work involved in develop­ combinations make you wonder j a chance there might be a News fox squirrel high in a tree, well ing a good high school band. ----- -----It’s what sort of a party was going on reader somewhere laid up with gout by leaves and knowing a something that can’t be done done in a j in the paint shop. Office Phone or a compound fracture of the hiddenway Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were to the safety of a nearby year. ■femur, who would holler he wasn’t quick tI Weil, to get back - to this man 109 S. Mato SL 3711 aen, isn’t giving away such heavy in Grand Rapids on Monday and getting his money's worth. We will, called on Mrs. Langham ’ s mother, There should be a word of praise, ; who had to have his car e—~7~-i " repainted ■therefore, find something to put in odds to the near-sighted human down on the ground with a rifle or too, for the many Individuals who during the war. He has 1 the shotgun. Maybe a bunch of young V....... worked faithfully «.* — .1 —„ his pres this spot, instead of following the have at nil all fho the ' I _1 Jd**new _cars since .1then*and game. U . UctotEeUers. traffic^-, ent one. seatrely more than a year hSnto^ squirrels on opening day could be rectors, and concession stand old, la is nlain plain black. A lew few days ago ago, t>acK wa* ana go nunun8■ - nd work-' old classed as sitting ducks, but after ers, all, of course, without any re- ■ he was telling us he's on the vergej Could be we’re repeating when they’ve been hunted a week the miinorotinn except ovik^nt for fnr the satisfac cnticfac.­ of trading <» n new model, meld we say this is our favorite time of survivors become pretty elusive, and muneration it in on a Plain Cannon Pillow Cases, 59c each. tion from helping a good cause. simply to get another color. Yes, year, and that the upland game sea­ it takes a patient and skillful hunt­ he’s again plagued with the old son is the time we’d like to have er to get them in his gunsights. Pairs, to Embroider, $1.59. Boxed Sets, $1.98-82.98 ' So now another football season is trouble. Certainly we agree it is more a three-week vacation. What could ended, and it’s been a grand season. sporting to hunt dangerous game, be sweeter than to spend a day In Boxed Towel Sets, $1.98, $2.75, $2.98. Perhaps even more important than It’s a different fellow this time, fields and woods, with a good bird but such hunting is scarce in Barry the outstanding winning record are but pretty much the same old story. dog when the sun is county and we haven’t yet saved the Ladies' Cotton Vests, 69c. a couple of other accomplishments This fellow has a plain black car of warmandanda gun, the trees with their price of an African safari. It looks that should be noted. Our coaches identical model. and apparently leaves are all set for as if we’d have to go on matching Cotton Stockings, 50c. Anklets, 35c. have developed a great deal of foot­ doesn’t care where he parks It multi-colored color tour? It’s wonderful, even our skill against that of the pheas­ ball talent and good sportsmanship, nights. So our friend has been ac­ a ants, squirrels and rabbits, and it if there's no game. Snuggles and Vests, 79c. and there has never been a hint of cused of visiting a certain widow,; also looks as if said pheasants, coach-player dissension, or let-down of being at a certain roadhouse over! As this is being written, we have squirrels and rabbits still are way Orlon Sweaters — Pull-over $3.98, Button $4.98. of team spirit. near Lansing, and various things shot only ‘ one» pheasant this season. ahead of us on points. like that People tell him there in two short tafternoons of hunting, i Men’s All-Wool Sweaters, $4.98. just can’t be any question about it -----but our ' »ur aging English setter, Peggy, Boy Cook. Moot Eat Own Vitals those plain black----- — ,-------------------------------has1UU11U founda a lot of hens, and it’s alhas had no serious injuries. As a because uncommon, and you just can’t most as much thrill to watch her —Daytona Beach Sun Record, matter of fact, it has been a rarity very help knowing them. 'I work, and ♦« imH the to ctan step in nna and Aflush the _________________ Car Leaves Road, Suffers nr Broken to see a Nashville player knocked bird, even if it turns out to be a Nose—Heraldsburg, Calif, out eveij for a few moments. That’s That does it. He's sort at made hen. After all these years. „ Peg — ■ggyi “Leqnore'” Only Opera Beethoven something that doesn’t just happen. * su5ye<,of 0,6 ron™0" still registers disgust when we It’s the result of conditioning and cornbination^andhe'jgoim.totxiy imhinatinnR and he R onine tn huv . ... . . ir i . Ind'^h w~t._.n Monday Night - San Antonlo Express. training. Our teams this year have had it Bachelors Prefer Beauty to figures, his car will be just like a g iaws 10 nen Brains In Their Wives — Denver Post. thousand, thousand others, and his " J ‘ A sweet lady was telling us the Two Convicts Escape Noose; Jury troubles will be over. ! other day how horrible it is for huimans to shoot the beautiful, de­ Hung- Oakland (Calif.) Tribune. 40 Men Escape Watery Graves ! fenseless pheasants, the cute, help­ Poking thru old issues of the less squirrels and the cunning little When Vessel Flounders in Ale— ^□ntails. News, we came across an account, cottontails. While we don’t want Springfield Republican. San Leon Quits Raising Hogs for published in 1879. of the cutting to start an argument, we will re­ down of the biggest tree that ever i mark, after many years of match- Fruit—Houston, Texas. Local Man Has Longest Horns In grew in these parts. The Kalamo 1 ing wits with such game, that all correspondent who submitted the three do fairly well for themselves,: All Texas—N. Fort Worth News. * item IVnw. claimed to know nil all nFwNll* about iti! and he insisted it was the largest j IHlIIIIIIIIIHIIlCUr AMD .. ................................... IIIIIIIIII'IHIU'. tree ever found in the state. There’* an luaiiuiiiuuiuiiiii g LEE’S CUT RATE BUT SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte John D. Smith It was a sycamore, he said, and, stood on section 16 in Kalamo town­ ship. It measuured more than 16 feet in diameter, four feet above the ground, and was hollow some W tr«n the bo. 1 the From where I jit Joe Marsh Granny Drives But Won't "Shift" From where I ait, it’s strictly Only 28 More Shopping Days Before Christmas. Thea I stopped and looked Nov. 18—WSCS executive meet­ ing at one o’clock. Regular meeting at 2 p. m. Nov. 18—Turkey dinner at Ver­ montville Congregation church starting 6 p. m. Public invited. $1.25 and 60c. Nov. 18 -r- Extension group with Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Nov. 19—Castleton Country club. Potluck supper. Nov. 19 — Senior play. Junior class safeteria supper. Nov. 20—Beigh Farm Bureau at James Rizor's. Nov. 22 — Pythian Sisters, staff practice at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 29 — Bloodmobile in Nash­ ville. - Eatier and Surer Way to Sell! I .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Bu*ine**! For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ada .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent New* Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stampe by mall Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NELSON BBVMM You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad I I | one cent a word for ad* of more than 35 words. PHONE 8281 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �bers of the Clover I ent at the November church basement. I ducted the meetinj Balch had charge of 1______________ The class voted $50 toward the Garden Club— Tuesday, Nov. 2, the Garden dub members, 17 in all, enjoyed a very delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb, in spite of the weather being on the dampish side. The Methodist Church. President Mrs. Leedy presided ov­ Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. er the business session. Among the Phone 2391. important points stressed, it was Nashville: necessary to elect a treasurer. Mrs. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sam Smith was elected to fill this position. Mrs. Wm. Vance, the very gracious hostess, after reading a poem presented Mrs. Graydon An­ drews, who gave a paper on the highlights of *‘A Day at the Mar­ Independent Baptist Church. ket.” First telling us of the work Nashville. Michigan it takes behind the scene, in prepar­ Rev. Walter Bluys, Pastor ing and making ready for the day. Parsonage, 406 State St. Summing up all the details, it spell­ Telephone 5801. ed a lot of what it takes, wofk. Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Upon arrlvng at the market stall, Sunday school, 11:00 a. xn. the table is set up with their dis­ Bunday evening service at 7:30. plays. It is then that many pleas­ Young people's meeting Sunday at ant events happen. This, as told by 6:15 p. m. Mrs. Andrews, made a very inform­ Prayer service Wednesday evening ative and interesting afternoon with at 7:30 p. m. her "Day at the Market" ■ ■ Mrs. F. Titmarsh, Reporter. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, met Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oai in regular session on Tuesday, Nov. 9. with the newly installed officers in their stations. Sister Doris Voor­ hees and Brother Milo Hill presided in the East. Grand Committee-wo­ man Dora Gilpen of Allegan was present and explained the Grand Worthy Matron’s project for the year. During the business meeting plans for a cafeteria supper and CHURCH NOTES cookies for the next Bloodmobile. After adjournment there were live­ ly group contests, with several win­ ning prizes. The cloth-covered ta­ ble was much admired for the auturn centerpiece of bright colored leaves, vegetables, com and gay turkey candles. A lunch consisting of attractive peach cottage cheese and dainty chicken sandwiches along with turkey nut cups and tea or coffee, was served by the hostesses. Lillian Titmarsh, Melissa Showal ter and Mary Mater. Rachel Circle— • Rachel Circle met at the home of Mrs. Earl Olmstead Thursday, Nov. 11. for a one o’clock potluck lunch­ eon. There were 15 present, includ­ ing three visitors. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock, chairman, and Mrs. Clem Shepherd led the devotionals. Reports of secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The resig­ nation of Mrs. Ca “ chairman was ace| Carol Jones was place. Miss Mabel_______________ the 3rd chapter of the book. "The Master Calleth for Thee,” by Lady Hoeie. After deciding to hold our December meeting in the Boston room at the community house, our meeting was adjourned. Later we held an auction. Avera*6E A*ntw «vF4OPhff»tr OF Di'VGNHXX) BMW »*i 1953 _ feKMLCF >00,000 exm oesR <i95i) TME N.LOTC? PEW5UA NOT ZOfaJER TNS BuOCWU. IAl <957. y ■ tkjpek A BUCK about 2,©ur OFCVEV 10 £*« '*5TC<> “ tmet m weu. BE HARVESTER. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Methodist WSCS to Meet— The WSCS of the Nashville Meth­ odist church will meet Thursday af­ ternoon of this week. There will be an executive meeting in the Boston room of the community house, pre­ ceding the regular meeting at 2:00 p. m. FEWBk DE£R Give "«<_ UT7l£ TW3T5 A CMA<£ TO susvae m PKHXxe. STWUATXXJ LOW. ft UMEAl 1UECE Mg TOO WWf 0«R. »**>T TH0U9U1K OF D££A SUtfVED H 1951. —Soy Flour, Gluten Flour and 100 per cent (Organically grown) whole wheat flour at Lexen’s Health Food Dept, Vermontville.—adv.c. OTHER 5TVT5 SMOUW IMLWOK. OF AN Miy-DEER $BMON. News Briefs Mrs. Pearl Johnson was a s guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry their son and Jerry in “ * new home, south of town, last Wednesday evening. ARTICLES FOR SALE MICHIGAN’S PRISONS are bulg­ on population will exceed 10,000 be­ ing at the seams and everyone fore spring and will not get smaller —so why not build for the future? wants to do something about it The 1,200-lnmate figure is taken "That’s the trouble. Everyone has a different idea on how to solve from recommendations by the Am­ the problem,’’ says Rep. Adrian de erican Prison Association despite the knowledge that the Federal Boom (R-Owosso). prison system sticks by the 600-man De Boom represents one of the1 major legislative groups. They have separate and sometimes con-' fficting plans about the prisons. It is now a matter of how much mon­ ey they will cost the taxpayers. ’Too expensive right now,” said one legislator. "We might not need them both anyway." Legislator* want something that Despite this sentiment the Cor­ will be effective but economical; ___ prison officials are interested in se­ rections Commission came up with tentative plans for a multi-million curity and rehabilitation of inmates. dollar long-range building program. The "de Boom ftroup" is interest­ It Includes, besides the new pris­ ed tn medium or minimum security installations away from centers of on. a womens’ prison, a separate population — with wire fence bar­ reception center for youthful of­ fenders at Jackson, more camps and riers and low cost. other installations. He figures that a "master plan," combining a new minimum security prison, shifting of population in ex­ isting prisons, and other factors could solve the problem for about $3,500,000. News Ads BI6 BUSINESS Other legislators figure a 600-man I prison at Ionia, an addition to Ionia ; State Reformatory, will be a stop­ gap for a few years. I To that end, they appropriated $100,000 for new prison plans and specified that it should not cost more than $2,650,000. "We won’t get a 600-man prison for that kind of money,” said Cor­ rections Director Gus Harrison. NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs.--------------------------sons and Mrs. Carol Jones were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to see Robert Jones, who had just re­ turned home from Community hos­ pital. Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. nj., Worship. Mid-week Services: _ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. L. F. But key. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching aervice at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. 11:09 a. m.. Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m.. Young People's Bible dub. —Lexen’s Variety Store, Ver­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. montville. have added a Health Food Dept., featuring Robinson foods,. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. water packed fruits and Health Rev. Tom Wood, Paitor. Foods.—adv.c. North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. ed down flatly last May 11 by the Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. commission. Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. m. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Shortly after, Michigan Bell be­ South Church: came tangled in a labor dispute) Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. which ended when the company, Youth Fellowship, .7:00 p. m. agreed to increase wages. That's' Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. why it’s back with the same peti­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. tion. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. In addition, company spokesmen Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. say that the profit margin is so thin that investors are not buying their stock. They display reports from Pythian Bisters News— other utilities and industries to The Pythian Sisters met Monday back up their position. evening for their regular meeting Assistant Attorney General Rob­ and staff prs —— — J “-------ert J. Deregowski won a point, how- roll call nigh No ^nations committee 1-- ---------—-------He rammed through a motion year. A special practice of the staff Telephone users face the chance they will pay more foi their calls which will empower the commis­ has been called for Nov. 22. at 7:30. sion — two Democrats and one Re­ After the business meeting delicious in the next few months. publican—to expand the considera­ refreshments of apple pie a la mode Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is tion to determine whether the com­ were served by Mrs. Forrest Bab­ before the Public Service Commis­ pany's existing rates are too high. cock and Mrs. Richard Bogart. Mrs. Bogart drew the mystery prize. sion for another rate increase, this “We will make our finding known time $22,000,000 a year. when we make the decision on the Company spokesmen loathe big rate increase,” said Chairman John Nashville Extension Group— figures and suggest that it be ex­ H. McCarthy. The Nashville Extension group plained as three cents a day per will meet Thursday eve, Nov. 18. at 7:30, with Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Identification with a rubber stamp. Members, don’t forget the roll call Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ topic. ing kit—Ink, pad and applicator— 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der, aa low as 70c for 2-inch staa . . . with a wave as soft, lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature's own... crea'ed for you with the newest techniques at ANNIS Prompt Service on all makes of Television, Radios and Ap­ pliances when brought Into Radio & Electric SUVICE Building officials in the Capitol suggest that the construction coat will go somewhere near $4,000,000, | and still not give the prisons the I extra space they need. . The new Corrections Commission prefers a 1,200-man prison at $14,­ 800,000, which would ease the strain of their problem but increase it for the taxpayers. They believe that Michigan’s pris- FUNERAL? AKE FOB THE LIVING . . mjM-r — V... and the date is Dec. 3. Sister Ger­ trude Pennock was installed as treasurer for the coming year. Fol­ lowing the business session, a so­ cial hour and refreshments were enjoyed. ft Is our privilege to lift from your slioulders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to H I L.W the Funeral Service. ... You W-wt a clerk. Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to r en t 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 ' Advertise Tell them YOURSELF by Long I Sealing deUil. of ma Uck end fartk .a relathw fa qniek mJ by Long Dfaunt com fa rapcfaingly low. Kedncnd nrtea aae in �Quick Result* at Low Cort—A Nawi Want Adv* Kalamo New* By Mrs. Vcrn HawbbU By Mrs. Ray E Noban Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams and baby. Mrs. Vem Dillin. the Emer­ son Dillin family and Mrs. C. L. Wildt spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden. In observation of Mr. VanOrden's birthday ice cream and cake were served. The VanOrdens, who sold their farm in this vicinity and re- j cently wenfMo reside at Pennfleld;1 were presented a radio lamp from the group, who were formerly near­ by neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and son Bradford of Lansing had Sun­ day dinner at the Calvin Lowe home. Robert Lowe of Charlotte was an afternoon caller. Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Lowe and sons of West Ben­ ton. Mrs. Belle Alger of Bellevue call­ ed on Mrs. John Harmon Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mrs. Les­ ter Robinson and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton of South Bellevue. The Donald Klepper family had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Bat­ tle Creek were Wednesday callers at the C. L. Wildt home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte call­ ed Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wellington Barnes of Ver­ montville has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Charles Palmer. Mrs. Palmer has gone to Battle.Creek to resume her work there. Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stringham of Muskegon. Mrs. Irene Dean of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stringham of Section Hill dis­ trict „ . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bailey of Charlotte called Tuesday on their granddaughter. Mrs. Clifford Pease, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller spent Saturday in Charlotte with the ’ Ralph McLane. Jr., family. The McLanes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu and David for supper Saturday. Mr. LaHommedieu is spending a few days deer hunting near Alpena. Mrs. Una Swartout is recovering from a recent illness. The Robert Gillett family moved Tuesday into their new house which they have been building since pur­ chasing the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead of Battie Creek spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Mrs. Vem Dillin and the Emer­ son Dillins attended the funeral of a relative. Jakie Powers, at the Burkhead funeral chapel in Char­ lotte Wednesday. Burial was in the Bosworth cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson also attended the services. Henry Stewart and son Harold and son-in-law, Ardean Bariond, left Sunday noon for a few days deer hunting near Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rounds spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister in Indiana. Mrs. Claude Burkett spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stamm, and family near Hastings. Mrs. C. L. Wildt spent some time the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall. She returned home Wed­ nesday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs, who had spent Tues­ day night with Mrs. Moore. All called on Mr. Moore at Oaklawn hospital, where he is receiving treatment for a broken back. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook. Joyce and Mary accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Marshall to Centerline where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Cook's nephew, Jack Weinlander, and Marilee An­ dersen. at the Trinity Lutheran clhnren. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and daughter Bonnie left Friday after­ noon to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett, at Yupa. Arizona. The plan to go on to Ukiah, Calif., then return to have Thanksgiving dinner in Yuma with the Robert Burketts. The Kalamo Woman’s club had their traditional Thanksgiving din­ ner at the Kalamo town hall Wed­ nesday. The tables were beautiful­ ly decorated with oak leaves, green vines, pumpkins and a large center­ piece featuring ears of corn and winter bouquet material, flanked by two large cardboard turkeys. A fried chicken menu was served, con­ cluding with ice cream. ' Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell was hostess, and her committee was Mrs. Clarence Eteentrager, Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. Wayne Hill and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Printed to Order on Finest Qwllty Paneled Vsllum 50 art*, >6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS jKs DETROIT—Alternating at tackle and guard for the champion De­ troit Lions football team, 250-lb. Lou Creekmur takes on still an­ other assignment. He shows just how he would go about it to hawk 1954 TB Christmas Seals, now on sale in every Michigan community. Creekmur has been named "All League" tackle in professional football for the last two seasons.' The Happy Hour birthday circle Mrs. Helen Green and daughters met at the nome of Mrs. Virginia .Judy and Sandra and Mrs. Beulah Roberts last Thursday evening with ' (Green and son Jack were Sunday eight members present and nine vis-1guests ; of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and itors. Ice cream and cake and sand- J ]Lee Wonser of Charlotte. wiches were served. Mrs. Harry i Mrs. Willard Love and daughters Mead joined the club. Names were exchanged for Christmas. The next -Ann and Susan of Bellevue visited meeting will be with Mrs. Seeley 1Mrs. Worth Green on Mbnday af­ Orr Thursday, Dec. 9. Iternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ tle Creek visited at the Stanley Mix tained Sunday with a preThanks­ home one afternoon last week. ;giving dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan mov­ ing, Mrs. Lottie Bell of Nashville ed to their new home at Vermont­ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and ville last week. family. Mrs. Jake Edger and Mrs. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Orr spent last Tuesday in Grand family of Battle Creek were guests Rapids. Mrs. Jake Edger and Mrs. Sunday at the Vem Hawblitz home. Rose Hopkins of Hastings spent Mrs. Carrie Wenger and sister, Mrs. Friday afternoon with the Orrs. Grace Johnson, were also recent Mrs. A. L. Beystrum, Bob and Bar­ callers. bara were Sunday dinner guests. The Moore Mothers' club met Mrs. Dora Brown, Jackie and Jim Wednesday with Mrs. Pauline Nor­ left Friday evening for Roscommon. ton. Jim will hunt, while Dora and Jac­ Several from this way are north kie will visit old friends and rela­ deer hunting for a few days. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and —Lexen’s Health Food Dept at Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dean Vermontville carries VegeSsQ (a Also Brewer's have gone to Hobart, Upper Penin­ salt substitute). yeast, natural wheat germ and After the repast each member was Sula, hunting. brown rice.—adv.c. requested to tell three things for Mr. and Mrs. L. Grosjean and which she was thankful, the nice daughter Katherine and Mr. and PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous day’, family, health and friends be­ Mrs. Donald Reetz and sons of Tole­ Fort Howard crepe table covering ing the predominating answers. do, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Vem Ripley, president con­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet ducted the business session. Mrs. family. long, 13.75, at the News office. tf HUI gave a report of the baked Mrs Robert Goodman is spending goods sale and bazaar held in Belle­ vue the previous Saturday. Plans some time with Mr. and Mrs. Vem were made for the Christmas meet­ Pontius. ing. The committee .each contrib­ Mrs. Ethel Adams and Mrs. uted to the literary program with an appropriate reading or poem. Wayne Chase and baby of Lake The next meeting will be Dec. 8, Odessa were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Leon Cook as chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye, Mrs. family. Milbum Davis and children spent Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and chil­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil dren and Mrs. Lydia Gardner called Dye. on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner WITH Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning spent Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening with the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ Burkett family. sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn The Devere Stadel family enter­ Steele Sunday. tained with a dinner Sunday honor­ Maynard Lundstrum spent the ing the birthday of Mrs. Myrtle’ week end with his parents, Mr. and Swift Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and son were Sunday dinner guests of family were Sunday dinner guests the Carl Doty family. of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Our mail carrier, Edward Curtis, Susie Skedgell spent Friday night is deer hunting in the Upper Pen­ with her grandparents, Mr. and insula. Mrs. Geo. Skedgell, and Dorothy. Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. and .Mrs. Inez Hickey, Mrs. LeGrand Mrs. Harold Burt were guests at the Collier, Mrs. Leo Marisch and Mrs. Clarence Martens home Friday ev­ Velma Hartwell were callers thru ening for a birthday dinner cele­ the week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton brating the anniversaries of Mrs. Baxter. Sunday afternoon the Bax­ Rupert Martens and Mr. Burt, also ters called on Sherman Swift. the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and —Use Lexen’s Lay away plan for son of Detroit spent the week end at the Samuel McKay and Emory your Christmas buying at Vermont­ ville.—adv.c. H. Kelley homes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seellg of Clarksville were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Leia Leedy entertained the callers at the Phil Faustman home. I Go You Go birthday club at her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens and home Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit spent with thirteen members and one the week end with the O. M. Bar­ guest present After the business kers. meeting the hostess served delicious Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and pumpkin pie and ice cream. The daughters; Mr. and Mrs. George next meeting will be a Christmas Pease and children called at the party Dec. 8. with Mrs. Earl Hose. Raymond Franks home Sunday af­ Exchange of gifts. ternoon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Gish and the Marvin Ltet Tour Auction Batea Speers from Battle Creek, Mrs Paul with Perkins, Janette, Janet and Clesson L* e GILLETTE New ===== R. F. D. TRACTION for passenger cars . In Mud or Snow .... Tlie New Gillette R. F. D. Traction Tires offer far greater traction and dependability with these exclusive plus features .. . greater starting power, continuous under­ way traction meaning greater economy, maximum depend­ ability giving greater driving confidence, positive skid-re­ sistance, giving greater safety with constant control. SUPPLEMENT Your Home-Grown Feeds FARM BUREAU ... there's one Cattle Supplements for every need! Spending Saturday evening with Mr. and Nirs. Elston Smurr were Donald Linsley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Gordon. Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Phono 2M7 Naahville Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �Don’t forget the Castleton Couar try club Thanksgiving potluck sup­ By Mrs. Bugses Cousins per this Friday night at 7:00. Ev­ eryone wqjcome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre will be host­ nwere Sunday dinner guests . and Mrs. Geo. Herman and ess to the Nashville Extension class this Thursday evening. family, to celebrate Bob’s birthday. East Castleton S.W. The eomraunity extendi conxratulattom end best wishes to Mr. and Mn. Darwin Swift. who were mar­ ried in Indiana Tueeday. Mrs. Swift la the former Marian Stevens Methodist W. ». C. •«— The executive meeting of the Methodist WSCS will be in the Bos­ ton room Nov. 18 at one o’clock, fol­ lowed by the regular meeting at 2 o'clock. iiiiiiuiiiiinuinRiiniiuituuiiiuiiffliHiti dren are staying with Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Lud­ wick, while Mr. Ludwick is north hunting. Mr. Scott has employment at Scotts and drives back and forth. Mr. and Mr». Joe . Scott and chll- The Scotts, who have been living in Indiana, expect to move to Mich­ igan in the near future. Ray Gillespie, Orson McIntyre, orr mass George Ball, John Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs . Darwin Swift are Furnace Service among those who have.gone deer hunting. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healy of Parchment were honored with a miscellaneous show­ KAECHELE er by friends and relatives at the Dunham school house. Furnace Service The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ reau group will be entertained Sat­ urday evening, Nov. 30. at the home of Mr. and Mn. Roy Bassett The Senior Claw of Nashville High School presents “DEAR DIARY” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 — 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium Adults 60c Students 35c Ronald Fowler, John Mater, Neil and Loren Dingman are north deer hunting. Mrs. Frank Snore and Betty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lum­ bert at Dowling Sunday and all at­ tended the wedding of the latters’ daughter, Mary. J. M. Scott, sr., and Ralph Hum­ phrey of Battle Creek are north deer hunting. Mrs. Humphrey is visiting Mrs. Scott while the men are north. Callers Saturday at the Eugene Cousins home were Mrs. Bernard Thomas and Mrs. Gene Carr and boys of Lake Odessa. Local and Personal News Notes Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Sun­ Alfred Baxter visited friends Marco and Chuckle Baker were at Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hig­ Kalamo Sunday afternoon. guests of the Robert Hoyts in don and family of Detroit Marshall- Mrs. Hoyt is Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Dewey Schultz and son of Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and children co’s niece. „ Climax were Sunday dinner guests of Okemos came Tuesday for a few of'Mrs. Neil Jones and family. days with Mrs. George Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet are Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Char­ spending the week with relatives at lotte spent Friday evening with Hillsdale and Reading. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Martin Graham was' a Sunday Sunday callers of George Kraft and dinner guest of his son Ronald and Lorraine at Caledonia. , Dr. F. G. PREVOST family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Sunday with their son Carl and OPTOMETRIST Clara spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed­ family ^t Lansing. ward Reeves at Belding. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Mr. and^Mrs. Ray Pennock left Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ Friday for deer hunting in the Offices of Dr. R E. White, 113 S. Main St, sing visited Mrs. Nettie Parrott northern part of the state. Sunday afternoon. Nashville. Mrs. Fred Wotring of Kalamazoo is spending Wednesday and Thurs­ Pvt Ray Porter of Fort Hayes, day with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. Grosse Pointe were week end guests Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Sunday callers of Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ Clelland were Mrs. Chester Winans. Mrs. Leah Partridge entered St Mrs. Janet Pufpaff and Mrs. Ber­ Lawrence hospital, Lansing, Sunday nice Shaw. afternoon for observation and treat­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm ment. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and fam­ and son of Lansing spent Sunday ily. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold went Hawkins and daughter. to Middleville on Sunday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm are spending the week with Mr. and Why You Should Shop Arnold. Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie and daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman at­ and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St tended funeral services of Forrest Louis. ■ " Branch at Lake Odessa last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. One of Battle Creek’e Finest Men's Stores H. Caley and Mrs. Theo Mixer of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of J. Located at 12 West Michigan Kalamazoo and Miss Carrie Caley Lansing called on C. T. Hess and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Scott on Sunday after­ Vern McPeck For Men’s Clothing and Furnishings last Thursday. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and ba­ by and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater were in Grand Rapids Sunday and visited Mr .and Mrs. Louis Krouger. Callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower of Woodland, Mrs. Eva Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland and grandchildren of Hastings, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Gene Mater and Chrystal Jean. Mrs. Arthur Shull and Keith Jarrard, all of Nashville vicinity. Mrs. Frank Snore had the mis­ fortune to wreck the front end of her car Saturday morning, when a deer ran in front of her on State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil­ cox went to Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig recently. PAUL R. BUTTON Before You Buy! Fastest service in Battle L LARGEST SELECTION — Creek. Over 1,000 Garments to choose from. 5. FREE PARKING —at rear of store. 2. LATEST STYLES — The newest, arriving daily from 6. SATISFACTION GUAR­ the foremost makers and ANTEED—and you be the designers of the country. judge! Making a sale does not terminate our self-im­ 3. FINEST MERCHANDISE posed responsibility to our —and the best workman­ customers. ship, priced consistent with good business ethics. 7. PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4. FAST ALTERATIONS — ard Waite, Don Hirleman. Quick and expert tailoring. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. PAUL R. BUTTON 1* Wlfl Michigan BATTLE CREEK Men’s Wear Phone WO 2-ZS20 has been coming here reg- ulariy for years. wheelers ^SERVICE 2851 'NASHVILLE AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starting 7:30 P. M, Sharp. s 7 Reasons .; . when they talked of discovering Wheeler’s. He ... For Past 5 Years... WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale Inside — Bain or Shine, Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: < We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as — DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales cn Emmett Rd. L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Phone WO—3'2775, Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville attended funeral services of Mrs. Sherman Swift last Wed­ nesday afternoon, and called on Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V, Hess, jr., of Charlevoix were Friday over­ night guests at the C. T. Hess home, and attended the Michigan-Michigan State game at Ann Arbor on Satur­ day. Recent callers of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann were Mr. and Mrs. John Jelsema, Mrs. Fred Stuit, Mrs. Bert Spoelstra. Mrs. Clara Coville and Mrs. Grace Johnson, all of Grand I Rapids. Mrs. Hazel Miller and Mrs. Wood­ row Willis of Battle Creek were Sunday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. The Lath­ rop* had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and fam­ ily of Coats Grove. Don’t drive on bld, unsafe tires — * *■ • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Large, and Roy Brown of Pryor, Okla., and Mrs. Ottie Young of Miami, Okla., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, the ladies be­ ing sisters of Mrs. Bivens. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ sett of Battle Creek. Toys in liny stockings; gayly-wrapped Callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance" last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lansing. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. W. H. Rey­ nolds of Lansing, Mrs. M. A Vance, Miss Eileen Vance and roommate. Miss Rahno Ball of Wheaton Col­ lege. Wheaton, I1L Dr. W. A Vance of Charlotte was a dinner guest of his parents. gifts around a sparkling tree; joy and happiness in the home. And behind it all, so often, is a Christmas Club check. Did you receive one this year? Make sure RUBBER STAMPS of a check nett year by joining onr new Christmas Club just being formed. It’s a grand road to a prepaid Christmas! MADE TO ORDER Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVIHE NEWS iiiimimiimiiiiiiiMHtiuuHfuimiMimut Babcock’s Service �TWB MAtHVILLC ftRWt, THURSDAYJ WDV. «, WM Mrs. Lillian Symonds, daughters From the Pilei of the NathoUle Neeu Nashville Nov. 15, 1954. Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau disc sion group will meet Saturd night, Nov. 20, with Mr. and M James Rizor. Topic: “The Job ol ‘General Farm Organization." Ethel Latta, Secy. likely remembered by many who heard him speak some ten years Editor Hinderliter: Everyone hereabout Is distress­ ago, lies near, to death. His physi­ Dear Sir—I wish that you would ingly healthy, the doctors report. cians say it is just a matter of days. , put this letter in your mail box col­ Mr. and Mrs. \Lawre»nce French John Berner, the baker, has sold Azel Mix plans to enter Bible umn. It is something that drivers and family of Cdmstock called on out to Jos. Rhoades and H. Blair. school at Cincinnati. in Nashville disregard entirely and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bi> Jesse Austin and Dew. Dickinson of course do not know the penalty, evening and attended were out quail hunting less than Sunday callers at the Bivens 25 Years Ago. that is, of absolutely not coming to game. two hours Saturday and brought home were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ , stop, at all stop signs, and of also sett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan back 31 birds. The secret, says Cecil Barrett, 18, Is slowly recov­’ I a Jesse, lies in shooting where they ering In Pennock hospital from disregarding the fact that a pedes­ of Battle Creek, Mrs. Hazel Reitz may be on the crosswalk at and Delores of Kalamazoo. 3 are. serious injuries suffered in a gravel trian pit. cave-in last week. He and sev- j the same time that the car crosses, F. J. Purchis has departed for eral other highway employees were causing the pedestrian to run for Mrs. V. B. Furniss and daughter three weeks of campaigning among working in the Will Smith pit south safety; not so, the one on the cross­ Helen entertained at dinner Sun­ on any stop street has the day Mrs. C. S. Furniss of Grand the deer of northern Michigan. of town, when a huge cave-in com­ walk right of way and io hit such-a walk­ There will be a social at the op­ pletely buried him, crushing several er would be the same as if the car Ledge and Victor K. Brumm. era house Thanksgiving night, con­ ribs and causing possible other in­ were driven up on the sidewalk and Barbara DeCamp spent the week sisting of games and dancing. Gen ternal injuries. He was unconscious a walker struck. Part of driver in­ eral admission 10 cents; for danc­ when dug out and is suffering from struction when given a license to end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr severe shock, but it is believed he and sons of Charlotte. ing, 15 cents. drive should be quizzes on these is improving. subjects; unfortunately, few are Despite the cold weather, the asked such, and again, ignorance is Nashville lost to Bellevue, 18-7, cider mills continue to grind and Last game of no excuse, so stop at all stop signs squeeze away at the last remnants Friday afternoon. when entering Main St of the apple crop. H. R. Dickinson’s the season will be at Lake Odessa especially These are all'stop streets, but watch mill alone lias turned out more than on Thanksgiving Day. for yourself, extremely few stop. 500 barrels of cider this fall Mrs. Clark Titmarsh, 63, a resi­ A dangerous practice, and we be­ Most of the stores in town have dent of this area since coming here lieve one our law should take notice agreed to close from 10 a. m. to 3 in 1869 with her parents, John .and of. Susan Elarton, died Saturday. A citizen who jumped p. m. on Thanksgiving Day. . ... and Bo 8AFEI and still whole. Nashville received no,mail at all • General. Andy Lenz, our progressive cigar A • Automobile. maker, took steps Monday to dis­ on the Monday morning train. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock i courage the practice of his many kerosene heater in the mall car ex­ E. R. LAWRENCE visitors of helping themselves to ploded at Rives Junction, setting were Friday until Monday guests of and Ivanof Babcock and Mr. and theMrs. interior the car, and INSURANCE cigars laid out to dry. Unbeknownst fire .to to his light fingered visitors, quite a all first class mail was either total- j family at Spring Lake. While there Hastings few of the cigars within reach had ly destroyed or damaged hopelessly I they also visited relatives at ManisOffice 2751 Res. 2558 | tee and Bear Lake. been treated with gunpowder, and by fire and water. shortly after a group of his regular callers had left the place they lit up outside. Within five minutes there were half a doaen explosions, and a few singed whiskers. 50 Years Ago. The new bridge over Quaker brook, on South Main street, now is completed and the bills are all in. In response to the announcement of a contest for guessing the exact cost of the bridge, more than 400 entries have been received by the News. The total cost comes to SI.988.92, and Stephen Benedict, with a guess of $1,990, is the win­ ner of the 10-pound beef roast offer­ ed as a prize. Elmer Greenfield, new night tele­ graph operator here, has moved his family to Nashville. Plainwell had Sur Mr. and Mrs. Wm. good and family. The dinner was In honor of the birthday of Mary Lou Symonds. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and Tommy were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast of Lacey. Week end callers at the Harlon Maaon home were Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Cuykendall and baby of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ehde Cur­ tis of the Mason district. KENNETH MEAD Gun Fired FURNACE MILLER HEATING CO 211 Middle St NaahviBe We Will Service Tomorrow What we Sell Today. OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS INTO *55 Never so new as now . . . never so far ahead! It’s the dazzling, all-around-new Super "88” Oldsmobile! Inspired new styling everywhere! There will be a dance at the op­ era house Thanksgiving night, with music by Walraths’ orchestra. Bill for dancing And for turkey and oys­ ter stew supper at the Bon Ton Cafe at midnight, just $1.00 per couple. The new firm of Green & Son, consisting of D. A. Green and his son Fay. will open for business Sat­ urday in the building formerly oc­ cupied by W. I. Marble. They will handle groceries exclusively. Little Orley Leeman nicely with his hands. is gaining The Dickinsons Sundayed with the Traxlers. General Lew Wallace, author of the great book, “Ben Hur," and STAYS STRONGER! Mobil FfttMliP LASTS LONGER! Mobil BATTERY ASK FOR "210”! FURLONG'S Mobil Service Mt Mate st Mr Stmt - --------------------------------------------------------------- VISIT YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILE DIALKR ------------------------------- —-------------------------- - ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings, Mich.; Phone 2553 — DON’T MISS OlDSMOIIirS "NOVIMBIK SMCTACULAD" IN COLO! AND BLACK AND WHITt • NIC-TV • DAT., NOV. DO — �THE NASHVILLE NBWt, oi uowimg v. eie callers in tne nome ! of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Friday evening. THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1854 Pv By Un Mrs. m Robert C. Smith " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding is family attended the funeral of Geo. visiting in the home of her broth­ Dowsett in Battle Creek Saturday er, Fred Camp, and family. afternoon. By Mrs. C. Fred King (Mrs. Oswell Woodbury.) Mrs. Elon Baker and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill called on his mother, Iva Hill, and the lat­ Lynd had a shower Friday honor­ . ter’s brother, Floyd Mason, of Char­ ing Mrs. Cleo Prescott lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew were Friday eve callers of friends Mrs. Earl Howe. Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick and Mrs. Shirley Southern at­ in Charlotte. tended the Eastern Star County As­ sociation Tuesday at Brookfield. News Ads get results. Try o»m! Mrs. Verle Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kil­ patrick. DIRECTORY E. T. MORRIS. M.B. DR. R. E. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Mr. <nd Mrs. Myron Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Randall of Battle Creek. Mrs. Shirley Southern is caring Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Boyd for Stanley Hadden, while his par­ were tn Lansing Monday. ents are deer hunting. Mrs. Ray Barland and children Lester Woodbury has gone to attended a birthday dinner Sunday Munising with Pearl Wonser, deer for her Grandmother Swift at Mr. hunting. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel’s. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were daughter Mary Catherine of Detroit Saturday evening callers of Mr. and visited Mrs. Fisher’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. Perry Fisher and family of B. F. Hlnderllter, Sunday. Clarksville. Miss Arloa Marshall of East Lansing was home for the week end. mimiiiuuiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiu Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford of were Saturday afternoon Business and Professional Lansing callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and iiiuiuniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii family attended the 4-H family night at the Barryville church Sat­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Swift were Sunday dinner to my genera health I am guests of the Gardners and all call­ ed on Terry Gardner in Grand Rap­ Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, ids in the afternoon. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaser of Office closed on Wednesday and Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saturday. Motter and family of Flint were 807 N. Main Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. Mr, and Mrs. Robert VanLlew were Sunday dinner guests. South Vermontville Branch ,, Diatrict Flotsam drifting in the backwash of the Korean war. CROP food gifts enable church and welfare agencies to rehabilitate these boys. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Craven of Battle Creek. Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe, Jerry, Pau­ la, Lyle and Lola Hokanson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham were Sunday callers. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eymach of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mayo District North Kalamo and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and By Mrs. William Justus By Mrs. Esther Linsley Nancy were Saturday evening call­ Ray Barlond, Harold Stewart and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Henry Stewart are hunting near Mrs. Millie Frey visited her moth* Mrs. Arthur Anthony and children Big Rapids. and family of Middleville and Leti­ tia attended the 4-H meeting at the er, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rap­ of Battle Creek spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenman and ids, Friday afternoon. Barryville church. with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Janet and Billy An­ daughter were week end guests of Leslie Sampson of Jackson was a thony stayed and spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolen. caller and dinner guest of Mrs. Eli­ end. and the Hanchetts took them (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and son zabeth Craven Tuesday. to the home Sunday and spent the evening with the Anthony family. of Lansing were Saturday callers Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. children visited Terry at Mary Free RapidsLspent Sunday at the McCon­ Mrs. Lester Robinson of the Base­ Bed hospital in Grand Rapids Sun­ nell-Babcock home. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of FLOYD NESBET line district. Mrs. Sarah Martens of I Lansing were day afternoon and were surprised Sunday evening aud Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Louise the Evans district and Mrs. Jose­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur to find him dressed and up in a Frey and Mrs. Ruth Dickinson were phine Mapes visited their uncle and Housler. EARL MnKTRRTN wheel chair. among those attending County O. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamil­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ E. S. at Brookfield Tuesday. ton, at Convis Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Housler spent a cou-1 ily were Sunday dinner guests of pie of days last week with her dau-, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., ghter, Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte, j lotte and in the afternoon called on amo called on his mother. Mrs. Lil­ and children of N. Battle Creek lie Fox, and family Wednesday spent Saturday evening with the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn. night, and Sunday afternoon visi- former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lansing etors were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert old Jones, sr. was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. Taylor of Charlotte, Mr. ■ and Mrs. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Sunday Vernon Taylor of Porterville. Ev2 Mrs. Ruth Logan of Southwest the McKimmys were dinner guests ening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Assyria spent Wednesday with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham George Varney of Woodland. Esther Linsley, Lulu and Betty. and family of Mason. MICHIGAN’S agriculture produces approxi­ Miss Hazel Rinkle and Miss Nina Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of mately 10 per cent of the State’s income! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith at­ Rinkle of Lansing were Sunday af­ Battle Creek spent Sunday after ­ tended a special performance of the ternoon visitors of Mrs. Millie Frey And, to the Michigan farmer, motor trans­ noon with the latter's parents, Mr. Oldsmobile “1000 and One” 1955 an­ and family. port is next in importance to the land itself. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Other visitors nouncement show at the Michigan were Mrs. Doris Beam and Douglas Over 80,000 trucks are hard at work on Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Theater in Lansing Friday evening. igan’s’ farms—vital tools in all phases of farm Nancy Smith spent Monday with daughter Loine and Mrs. Jessie Wi­ of Bellevue and Beulah, Irene and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. gent of Lansing were Saturday af­ Denny Mapes of Battle Creek. work. ternoon visitors at the Chancy Wal­ Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Not only are trucks indispensable to the far­ ters home, and attended the Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman mo Family Night supper and pro­ Battle Creek were Sunday supper mer in the successful operation of his farm— and Henry were Saturday evening gram at the Methodist church. A guests of the latter’s grandparents, trucks also form a vital link to the outside and Mrs. Harold Jones. Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard delicious potluck supper was enjoy­ Mr. world. Vanderwater and family. Sunday ed by nearly 50. Community sing­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of callers of the Vanderwaters were ing was led by Rev. Homer, and The town or shopping center where the far­ Mrs. Kenneth *’ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler of Hast­ then Mr. Kruger and daughter told Hickory Comers and ” mer does his buying is stocked by trucks and ings, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of the colored slides which Duane Jones and daughters of N. Maple Grove. trailers which operate ’round the clock to and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Livings­ Kruger had taken of his work in bring him and his family — swiftly and econ­ ton and family of Clarksville. Maple Grove Johannesburg, Africa, and Mr. Kru­ Lloyd Linsley of__ _ omically—an ever wider selection of the neces­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and ger showed the slides. Rev. Mar- spent Sunday afternoon with his sities and luxuries of life. sons were Saturday evening callers cius Taber of Vermontville played parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. tape which went with the pic­ of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Kidney and the Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth Craven tures. Duane Kruger and wife are family of Battle Creek. Sunday missionaries had Mrs. Edna Nesbet and brother, in Africa. We enjoyed callers of the Hunts were Mr. and Charlie Smith, of Battle Creek as Mrs. Wendell DePuy and family of the Lansing guests, also Rev. Taber dinner guests. Teat Sbeiby Motel • WUll Charlotte and Hubert ” Hunt* and and Mrs. Oma Earl and son Forrest Mrs. Harold Anderson of the Dur- of Battle Creek being with us. Mrs. Wigent is Mrs. Chancy Walters ’ fee district. mother, and Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. ■ nesday in Cloverdale with Bernard ’ DeGolia and family, and she visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Earl are her sisters. J the Leon Benedict family of Cedar Dean called on Mr. and Mrs.Wai___ 1 Creek Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Craven spent Wedter White of Delton Sunday after­ noon. Sale Every Friday Dr. Neil MeLaughlln DENTIST — X-BAY 664 Reed 8L. Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER. D. V. *L IN8LBANSK GKO. H. WILSON MoDKRBY'S AGENCY 1. Clara McDarby FARMER S FRIEND Mickigon Tricking Association Consult Can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd. Naahville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp and ___ Mrs. Jack Hartwell attended funer­ al services for Mrs. Camp’s brother, Edwin J. Whitney, at Hastings on Monday. AUCTION I will sell the following personal property at public auc­ tion, located at 204 Francis St., Nashville, Mich., 2 blocks south and 1 block east of M. C. Railroad, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp. M. W. washing machine, like new;' Westinghouse 7 ft. _ A—:___ j er a — —— -^.1 mazoo circulator heater, wood or coal, very good ; antique cherry chest of drawers, antique lounge, several antiques, kitchen cabinet; bookcase; oak dining table; 4 chairs; extra dining chairs; buffet; mantle clock; 3 dressers and mir­ rors; commode; iron bed, springs and mattress; 2 beds ... . . —.— a-------- feather ticks; quilts and comforters; wool and cotton bed tity of sheets and pillow-cases; table cloths; em scarfs; crocheted chair seta; doilies; sewing machine with attachments; bedspreads; davenport and 2 chairs; rocking chairs; light oak center table; mahogany center table; library table; stands; foot stools; lamps; Axminster rug 9x11 ft.; Axminster rug,12xl2; rug 8x10; ingrain carpet 9x12; several throw rugs; rag rugs; stair carpet; breakfast table and 2 chairs; electric iron; Electrolux vacuum sweepas; flax hackle and comb 144 years old; ____years old; quilt chest; porch swing and pad; lawn mower; 50 ft. garden hose; vise and drill; large quantity ot cooking utensils; 7 qt. Conserve; set of dinner china; dishes and more dishes; fruit jars; crocks; garden tools; carpenter tools and many other litems not listed. Not responsible for accidents. Terms — Cash. Come eariy and do not miss this sale. In case of rain, sale will be held the following Saturday. This House and Lot will be offered at private sale. ORVILLE FLOOK, Prop. Wm. Marti*. Anetkmeer. Oaranee 8haw, CM. FREE DRAWING R 'do-it-yourself with Fir Plywood ON NOV. 19th DONUTS AND CIDER FOR ALL! l»t PRIZE — 9 x 12 RUG. 2nd PRIZE 6x9 RUG. 3rd PRIZE — THROW RUG Get in on our Thanksgiving Party at Whightsil’s Floor Coverings, across from Montgomery Ward’s. COME ONE! COME ALL! Don’t miss out; all you do is leave your name and address, and attend the Drawing at 9:00 p. m„ on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th. Pencils for the Children, and a Gift for each Adult, too! You can't afford not to attend. START WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17th BY LEAVING YOl'B NAME. 'Well be ever ho thankful to see you.' Wbightsil’s Floor Coverings Hasting* Phone 2581 ta it - 7ac£ toTleat it [ PHONE 2841 F 2 yards for/5 PHONE -3481] I NASHVILLE cONWuitNCEyj vermqntVILLEJ �n>M 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads MMuini For Sale —Alive or dressed; young Coronado Super Washer with r 8124.95. 1 10-piece set free t roasters or yearling hens. Order es. Nashville Gamble Store. early. Call 3125 or 3002. Mrs. Royce DeMond._______ 23-25c Mrs. Mildred Martin was called DID YOU KNOW . . . to the home of E. R. Dingman of Bellevue Monday afternoon by the That Sunbeam has a new skillet 15 ft. Coronado Freezer. $349.95. on which you can set the tempera- j sudden death of her mother. (1 turkey free) tore for the type of food you are. Wm. Ward received word of the it keeps that tempera­ death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary 9 ft. Coronado Refrigerator, $249.95. frying, and Ward of Charlotte. Sunday. Funer­ ture automatically? •1 turkey free) al was held from the Pray funeral And, you can try it for 10 days. home in Charlotte, with burial in Coronado Super Gas Range, $134.95. the Bosworth cemetery. (1 turkey free) KEIHL HARDWARE Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ Nashville Coronado 30 in. Deluxe Gas Range, ke called on Mrs. Rudy Othmers in 23-c $139.95. North Castleton township Sunday. । (1 turkey free) CLINTON CHAIN SAWS Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele are NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE north deer hunting. An Ideal Saw Mrs. Junior Dickinson and chil­ 23-c Priced as- Low as $198.50. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. L’ver LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Just in Time for Christmas—We’ve Phone 3531 Vermontville Snoke and Mrs. Leone Cotton were just received a large assortment __________________ recent visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s. >_______ 22-31C Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and For Sale — Ruby drop-head sewing children and some friends from machine. Pat Woods, Nashville Lansing were at Leone Cotton’s each plus tax. Douse Drugs & phone 5161.23-c Monday deer hunting. One of the Jewelry. y°ur friendly Rexall party got a deer. store. 23-24c Jesse Baker shot an 8-point, 195 IF................ lb. buck Monday near the Frankie You were thinking of buying him a Rawson farm. . CLOSING OUT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pittford spent sizeable gift, such as a new deer —Playtex Girdles and Pantie rifle, power saw, power drill, etc., Saturday and Sunday with her son, Girdles. better select It now and let us *lay Floyd Wells, and family. Mrs. Rose Bosworth is very ill at it away. —Zippers of all kinds. the home of Floyd Wells. —Thread and Embroidery Floss. KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Clare Herring and Nashville —Ribbon, by the yard. Mrs. Delilah VerBosky of Detroit 23-c . . . Save on These Items . . . were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward. SHOP Theron Slade is building a large trimmed in Found—1 size 7 23-c gray fur. Call 23-p pole shed on the north side of his For Sale — SATURDAY EVENING POST, Ladies Home Journal, Hol­ iday, Country Gentlemen, and many others. Call me for Christ­ North Irish Street mas and combination orders. Your Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. E. Curtis representative for Barry J. Balch had dinner with Mrs. By Wm France. Chud. and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. Frank A. Purchis last Thursday. Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. We are having Indian summer Vanna Mason. 23-28c Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek was a Bunday afternoon caller at the home of Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Used Case 1-row Corn Picker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin and WELDING and 2-row rotary Stalk and Brush Cut­ ter, will cut brush up to 2 inches family of Decatur are spending sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in diameter. Conley. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. —Fenugreek, Alfalfa Mint Kaffir Lathe Work, Acetylene Phone 3531 Vermontville and Yerba Mate teas at Lexen’s and Are Welding. 22-c Health Food Dept, Vermontville. Bars, Angles, Channels. ROASTERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and R. & F. Industrie* Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent Richard A Feme Green Any and Every Size! spent the week end at their cabin 230 8. Main. Phone 2741 on Higgins lake. Roasting Racks, Rasters (Just Former Creamery Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley of Char­ squeeze the rubber ball). lotte were Monday afternoon visit­ ors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. Bert Troutwine. FREE. TURKEY. Display ClamBed r»t«. 50c per oohmui toeh. For Sale Special Notice* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Also Blowers. Installed if deaired. Call Us tor an Appointment Russen Kerbyaon, Vermontville, The oldest locker plant in Barry phone 4822. 27-tfc county Is now ready to serve you with a one-stop service that only PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS experience can give, in cutting, CARDS made from your favorite wrapping and freezing meat, either negative. Order early. 10 carts, for the borne freezer or locker. We 1.75; 25 for $3.00; 50 for $5.50; also cure and smoke meat, render 75 for $7.75; 100 for $10.00. Neal Miller, phone 5251.21-tfc and invite your inspection of our Milk House methods and facilities. ELECTRIC HEATER GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Thermostatic Control. Phone Nashville 3811 Sure, you can even try one out, to 18-tfc see what a wonderful job it will do. RTETHI, HARDWARE Naahville BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk 23 c Care. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple street phone 470L 45-ttc For Sale or Trade—1954 Richardson 28-ft house trailer, 2 bedroom, NOTICE—BocaLuse of my illness my A never used). Will trade or Antique Shotp is closed temporar terms. Call Glenn L. Archer, ily. Phone &hfrs. Mapes, 4937, for Mrs. Arthur D. 1760, Charlotte. 20-22c appointment----------" 22-c Stansell, 401 N. State St GEESE Dressed or Alive. Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. LEWIS SCHULZE Phone 2641, Nashville. __________________ 22-23p Q J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. UPHOLSTERING All types of materials. Workmanship guaranteed. Pick-up and Delivery. HARD WOOD FOR SALE — $4.00 cord. Phone 5156, Nashville. tfc. Phone Lake Odessa 5012. •36 Eagle Point Woodland only 31240.00. 19-tfc Handle your corn and grain the easy way with a Convert© or an Energy Hydraulic Dump for your DULL’S PACKING wagon box. » For the Best in Slaughtering. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Complete Processing, 4c lb. Phone 3531 Vermontville — No Extras — -_______________________ MhP Phone 4064, Nashville. 19-tfc For Sale — Turkeys, ducks and geese, dressed or alive. Roland Pixley, phone 3047. 22-23c GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack or stake, on 15-ft bed. L Teske, phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc Bulk, 59c per gallon. Bonded, $1.10 per gallon. Varcon Permanent, $2.19 per gallon. Repairing Can and Trucks Prestone Permanent, $2.95 per gal. In Nashville Since 1922. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BUD’S GARAGB ’ 23-c We Are Continuing to FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS— LAY AWAY ARTICLES 9-tfc 40c pound. Also Fresh Dressed for many people for Christmas. Turkeys. Slab wood for sale, $3 Come in and make your selection coni Phone 5839, Nashville. BULLDOZING — Excavating, trad­ while stocks are plentiful, and let __________________________ 2224p ing, clearing. Charles Viele, us lay yours away. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Road, Vermontville.. Phone 2771. NEED EXTRA HEAT? 8-7c For That Extra Room? Sale — Heavy poultry, oven T AWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ Then see our Electric or Natural For dressed. Earl Weaks. Nashville pening, repair, adjustment Also phone 2112. _________ 23- p Gas Portable Heaters. Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copies, 130 KEIHL HARDWARE South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc Are Your Friends Nashville 23-C GOING TO FLORIDA? SHOES REPAIRED. Then here is the gift ... A travel iron in kit consisting of travel case, needles and several spools of thread. They will thank you many times for this gift. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 23-c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Used Cargo Trailer, factory built, $45.00. Have You Seen the 1948 Chev. 1-2 ton Pick-up. 35-tfc NEW 1955 SYLVANIA T. V. 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pick up. at Lovell’s? New 2-row mounted Corn Picker Flfl Dirt. They have new 21 inch T. V. from for Farmali H and M. Expert Dirt 3149.90 and up. Stop in and see the^e wonderful; LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville buys. Only 10 per cent down and. Lake Lots Filled. months pay. L&wm Built Level , . 22-c Bam Yards Filled LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ! PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Phone 3531 Vermontville • Karl benson —Order your Photo Christmas 22-c TeL 3195 Vcmontv cards now. Made from your fav­ 38-20c orite snapshot. Your choice of For Sale — Turkeys, 8-14 lb. hens, oven dressed. Nashville nhone several styles. Douse Drugs & 3811. Mr. and Mrs. Grant English Ashtabula, Ohio, visited Yhe latter’s aunt, Mrs. Fred Camp, and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jen­ kins and Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell at dinner on Sunday. —Kevo-Etts — "A Lift not a Let­ down’’, only 9 calorie each —dehy­ drated vegetables at Lexen’s Health Food Dept, Vermontville.—alv.c. Good Sup- We Are waated. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin Murphy. Nashville, phone WL 9-29p Nashville. 12-tfc NASHVILLE -------------- - --------- —----- Frl. and Sat; Nov. 19-20 Plus Cartoon and Leon Errol Comedy. Sun. and Mon., tyov. 21-22 1* <mr uimr rnrontxai HER TWELVE MEN Plus News and Cartoon. Thursday, Nov. 25, Only Continuous from 5 p. m. Thanksgiving Day. UCeUrby YOURS FOR 25* Beautiful full - color Metal Watte Ba*k«t* Harold Bennett and Miss Wanda Moore of St Johns brought Mrs. Minnie Bennett Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. Mae Kohler. ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER RUGS SUM I M HAPPY.’ AS LOHG AS MOMMY GETS AIL MY BABY NEEDS AT ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY 9 x 12 Rug $12.95 I HAVUTT A CMZ IK TMC WO«U) / VALUES IN BREAKFAST SUITES That Spell Gracious Living Wanted Wanted — Baby sitting, by exper­ ienced girl. Nashville phone 3106. 23-p FLO Theatre News in Brief 423 North Main St Pick-up station for PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Hastings Dry Oeansra. —Order your Photo Christmas cards now. Made from your fav­ MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP orite snapshot. Your choice of I South Main NaativUte several styles. Douse Drugs & Jewelry, your friendly Rexall 15-tfc and the farmers are busy picking corn. Mr*. Ollie Corey called here Sat­ urday and got honey. The Randall helper is putting a new roof on the tool shed and corn crib at the farm where I live. Rev. Harry Gunyan, a retired minister, and his wife moved from the Fiebach farm to the new home in Vermontville that they purcha# ed from Mr. Kimball. They spent last week Monday afternoon with me. SWIVEL Tex____ foam___________ latex rubber Priced right. Come in and look over our stock before you buy. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE with Call •end beds complete and mattresses; 3 «hville phone 4751. > m.______ 23-c plastic and tweed upholst for comfortable relax 359.95 value. Yours for $45.00. Easy payment plan if wanted. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Aspirin Hampshire phone 5132, Nashville. BeMeve It or Not! SAVE $1J5 .....39c (Limit One to Customer) For Sale — Registered For Sale—Woven throw Btl. of 100 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO­ Phone 3531 Vermontville GLASS SUBSTITUTES KEIHL HARDWARE (Limit One to Customer) 59c McKesson's $19.95. Cover Those Windows and Doon with 90c Doan’s Kidney Pill* ......... 59c ONLY 31 SHOPPING DAYS Hallmark Card* For Every Occasion HEARING AID BATTERIM For All Makes 5-piece Suites As L-ow As $69.95 Low Down Payment ... Kmqt Terms. Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-11-25.pdf 04babe63d6034674f5e193c51bccd8d4 PDF Text Text School News Bits Last week the Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ross, started a Safety Patrol system VOLUME LXXXI Eight Page* around the high school building. We at the school have had the feel­ ing for several years that a patrol would be a very good thing to help insure the safety of the school stu­ dents. The present patrol has un­ dertaken the task of watching the four corners on the school block and also of patrolling the play­ ground and the halls at noon. Pat­ Due to numerous rol members may be distinguished .SnBJ’iSS' Mine, will go the full backing rO. the high schoo^ Mondayr Noy. 29. There seven home games, as follows: Dec. 7—Portland. Several questions have been rais­ Dec. 17—Vermontville. ed'recently concerning the speed Jan. 14—Lake Odessa. with which the school buses are to Jan. 21—Dimondale. be driven. The law on this matter Feb. 4—OUvet Feb. 11—Bellevu*. reads as follows: Buses are to be driven 25 miles per hour in busi­ Feb. 19—Woodland. ness or residential districts ।U10U iwa unless U1UC.0O ac* tiv buying ouvina a season reserved scat By different speed is^ported. ^Thjs ticket, JoJwiH be assured of seat the School to Sell Reserved Seats For Home Games NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1954 pilgrims (Save thanks for So little Nashville's 1954-55 5 Basketball Schedule Dec. 7—Portland, Home. Dec. 10—Olivet, Away. Dec. 17—Vermontville, Home. Dec. 21—Bellevue, Away. Jan. 7—Portland, Away. Jan. 14—Lake Odessa, Home. Jan. IS—Woodland, Away. Jan. 21—Dimondale, Home. Jan. 25-29—Tri-C Tournament, OUvet Feb. 4—Olivet, Home. Feb. 11—Bellevue, Home. Feb. 15—Lake Odessa, Away. Feb. 18—Woodland, Home. Feb. 25—Dimondale, Away. Tuesday games start at 7:00 p. no Friday games start at 7:30 p. m. NUMBER 24 H. W. Walrath Ex-Bandman, Is Dead at 88 Hiram W. Walrath, 88, resident of Nashville for more than threequarters of a century, died Monday afternoon at his home on Phillipa street Almost totally blind in re­ cent years, he had been in fairly good health until last summer, when he suffered a stroke. Mr. Walrath was bom Jan. 22, 1866, at Hastings, the son of Hiram and Eliza (Parrish) Walrath. The family lived for a time in Middle­ ville and moved to Nashville when Hiram was 14. Except for a few years, he had lived here ever since. As a young man he started a news stand here and later operated a shoe repair shop and harness shop. On Friday night, Dec. 3, the stu­ After more than half a century on dents of Nashville High school will Main street, he retired in 1945. witness the coronation of the 1954­ Mr. Walrath’s greatest interest in 55 Journalism Queen at a corona-, life was band music. Away back in tion ball presented at 8 p. m. that 1884 he had become proficient on evening in the high school gym. the clarinet and began playing in a The sponsor for the dance is the local band. He soon became known Journalism department as an outstanding teacher and direc­ Admission will be 35 cents a per­ tor, and worked with bands in oth­ son or 50 cents a couple. This price er towns for nearly ten years. Then, will include the refreshments that in 1893, he was persuaded to orga­ nize and direct a Nashville band, will be served. which became and remained for The identity of the queen will not years one of the outstanding bands be revealed until the coronation in this part of the state. Mr. Walrath was honored by this ceremony takes place. The candi­ dates for queen are: Shirlie Brumm, community during the 1953 Harvest Bemadine Brock, Phyllis Ackley, Festival, at a "Hi Walrath Night’ ceremony, during which he directed and Erma Allen. the Nashville band. The queen will be crowned by Surviving are his wife, the, forRussell Furlong, mayor. , would include the village of Nashseat for every home game, vffle and any bus routes specifically Reserved seats win not be on sale marked as having a speed limit of for individualt games, but will- be 25 miles per hour. On roads not so ^jid on the season tickets alone. No marked the speed of the buses is to 1 season tickets will be on sale except be regulated by conditions and load, the reserved wtet section. At the annual transportation meet- ( The reserved seat section will be ing held in Lansing last July we located in the middle of the gym in were informed by the State Police the first three rows. All seats will that school buses were not supposed be numbered for your security. to drive at reduced speeds on the i To be sure of the best of seats at open roads but were to drive at rea- aU home conference games. caU sonable speeds that would not hold Roger Boline, high school principal, And we, today, have so much for which to up traffic. In general the buses are Nashville 3971. The cost for all | . restricted -----------to a speed miles — - of 45 “ -* ’-i per seven games is $7.00. hour on the open road. It is ratither . ; Holders of these tickets will also • be thankful ... so, in the words of the short­ difficult however, to obtain a speed fog admitted free of extra charge to of much more than 3035 miles per the 8th grade tournament, Feb. 8, ! est prayer, let us say, “Thou hast given so hour when the bus is constantly 9 and iq. stopping to load or unload. The ( ‘0________________ ; I much to us—give one thing more—a greatful school administration feels that the 1 drivers are doing an outstanding IJ —cifoa —e Dfrtnnin/i job this year and many careful nCISTIIigS rlQnning I; heart. Amen.” checks have assured us that the j »■ • ■ n x speed with which our buses are ChHStmOS 1*006007 traveling is well within the safety j limits. It is. of course, very easy , haCAmhAr 11 to overestimate the speed of large, rOF f f noisy vehicles like school buses. I , | Fourteen different religious de­ Just a reminder that Thanksgiv- nominations are designing and mak­ TALK of the TOWN it is hoped that the music of the a daughter, Mrs. Leah E. Partridge; ing vacation will start at noon this 'ing final plans to present a religious Coolers can be obtained. four grandchildren, 11 great-grand­ Wednesday and school will reopen pageant of the “real Christmas High school students voted for children; two nieces and six neph­ Dennis Y arger and his sons David on Monday, November 29. story,’ ’in Hastings. The pageant, their favorite candidates by being ews. Ray Maker, 74, died Saturday and Gary all filled their licenses designed to put “Christ Back into allotted so many votes for ordering Services will be held at the Otto Christmas,” will be held Saturday during five days hunting near Iron night in the Battle Creek Sanitar­ annuals and for buying so many funeral home Wednesday afte: Mountain last week and arrived ium hospital, where he had been a Chicago Trip Planned night, Dec. IL at 7:30 p. m. school papers. at 2:00, with the Rev. Corwir patient four days. He had been Hl home with their three deer Satur ­ The parade, conceived In large bighauser officiating. Burial will Of the eight in their party, for more than a year and had been part by Phil Schubert, secretary of day. be in Lakeview cemetery. hospitalized several times before in the Chamber of Commerce, will de­ six got deer. recent months. pict scenes of Biblical Christmas H. B. McIntyre killed a large Eight Barry county 4-H club accounts and will last about one FUTURE FARMERS PLAN Funeral services were to be held three-point deer on opening day of members and a 4-H local leader will hour. Tuesday afternoon at 2:00, in the WASTE PAPER DRIVE To highlight the event, Hastings the season, near Kalkaska. make the 4-H Chicago Educational Nashville Methodist church, with trip. Barbara Couch, of the King churches zwill begin ringing their The local chapter of Future Far­ Jack Green, his son, Don, and Le­ the Rev. Scott D. MacDonald of DRIVE MARKS NATIONAL club, Vergeleen Frey of the Ban­ bells 15 minutes before the parade mers of America will make a town­ Roy F. Miller were back home late Lansing and Rev. Paul Richards of RETARDED CHILDREN'S WEEK wide canvass for waste paper on field club, Patricia Green and Anna­ starts. .. Nashville officiating. Burial will be Sunday night with one of the big ­ There will be a reviewing stand belle Enz of the Woodland club, Through the mediums ol the I Wedneettay afternoon ol this week, in Lakeview cemetery. Jack Lenz of the Striker club, Du­ constructed on the Barry county gest and nicest three-point bucks pulpit, the press, television, open1 Anyone having newspapers, magapastor shot this season. They got him in ane Stanton and Jim Rose of the court house lawn and a local Mr. Maker was bom Jan. -— 16, house, and fund raising letters, the /ines and such they are willing to -j the Hulbert area and all three were Durfee dub, . and - Roger Raber of will explain over the loud 1880, at Bear Lake, the fon i ,P‘f jxibllc has been well provided with! contribute Is asked to place than on as it in on the shooting. the Thornapple duo are the 4-H the significance of each float flo George and Louisa (Roi .tansonl information regarding the problem porebea or any place where they club members making this trip. passes by. Maker. On June 22, 1904, L_ he was of mental retardation by the Barry can ba seen, and they will be pltkCharles J. Betts and his son Bob The floats will be spaced about These boys and girls have all been Argue __ county Association ... for Retarded ed up. starting'at 1 p. m. The boys Bob got a big married to Miss ’ Henrietta■- Arc hunted at Hulbert outstanding 4-H club members and and for the next nine years “ they , 'ey Children during National Rc Retarded •*>' they will be glad to come tn — --’s -----— and remove paper from basements have excelled in one or more pro- abreast of the reviewing stand. Rev. three-point buck. lived at Bear Lake, where Mr. Mak- Children Week Nov. -14-23. Russell Houseman will have time to er operated a store and served as, on Sunday, Nov. 14, three Hast- or attics, too, ir’preferred. read the Biblical account depicted» Al Smith brought back a large postmaster. they lived for'jngs ministers devoted complete Mrs. Earl Tobias, leader in the by the float His script is being «pike4jorn buck. He and his party about 25 yearsLater at Manistee. Mr. I sermons to interpreting the ChrisBarryville 4-H club, will assist as a prepared by Rev. Leason Sharpe. , hunted near Hulbert. Maker was a wholesale grocery’ tian aspects of the problem to their LOCAL CERAMICS TEACHER chaperone for the 4-H club mem­ Immediately after the parade usalesman, representing, for many and five others men- GETS CITY CLASSES bers. Each year an outstanding 4-H there wUl be a mass choral sing of' Car’>Rice hunted iri Gogebic coun- years, the Manitowoc, Wis., flrm of | congregations t’oned the nation wide observance. Mrs. Edward Jones, well known club leader is selected for this: Christmas carols by all the church- JY last we^c. * shot Plumb & Nelson and working out Fourteen visitors attended open award trip. es of Hastings and Barry county.! ^.ut lhree his party of their Ludington branch. He re-1 house at the Barry County Special to local artists and hobbyists thru "Marcie's Ceramics,” has been sign­ About 500 people will participate in,their licenses, tired more than four years ago and Education school on Tuesday, Nov. The trip will begin at 8 a. m. Sat­ the massed choir. Everyone will be I to start classes in ceramics for ° he and his wife came to Nashville 16. -- and- saw at first hand the chorus ------- ed urday morning, Nov. 27, from the invited the faculty of Springfield schools, to join in the singing and.) E- L. APPELMAN VICTIM to live. work, housekeeping duties, word starting after the first of the year. court house in Hastings, says Ed music will be distributed to the ©F HIT-RUN DRIVER Mr. Maker was a member of the recognition and making of change, It is expected there will be about Schlutt 4-H club agent The re­ Ernest L. Appelman, sr., was Nashville Methodist church, a life coordination games, and handicraft mainder of Saturday will be spent crowd. In event of bad weather the pa­ bruised and shaken up Saturday member of Manistee Lodge No. 228, performed by the children. Also on 30 in the classes, which will be in at the Museum of Science and In­ rade two sections, between 3:30 and 8:30 will take place on Monday morning when struck by an auto­ F. & A. M., a member and past mas­ Tuesday Mr. Richard Guenther of p. m. In addition, she has a class dustry and at the WLS Bam Dance mobile on North Main street, near ter of Bear Lake Lodge No. 416, F. the Michigan Research Demonstra­ starting next month at Woodland on Saturday night Sunday will in­ will be no distrac ­ tion project appeared on WK2O the fire station. Except for quick & A. M.. a member of Manistee clude a look at Maxwell Street at­ and already has regular beginners’ tions during the parade, the retail and quick moving, he Chapter No. 65. R. A. M., a member television at 5 o’clock along with and advanced classes locally. tending the Chicago Methodist Tem­ division of the Chamber of Com­ _ ive been much more ser­ of the Hastings Commandery No. Mr. Harold Powers of Kalamazoo, ple, Fields museum, the aquarium, merce have announced stores will 1,.,.,h , hnr iously hurt 56, Knights Templar, a life member president of the Michigan Associaor planltarium, a Chinese dinner —family style — Sunday evening, be closed that night The mer­ I Mr. Appelman was crossing the and past patron of Manistee Chap­ I tion for Retarded Children, and Dr. MAPLE GROVE CHURCHES I J. Heirsma of the Kalamazoo Asso­ PLAN UNION SERVICE and the horse show at the Interna­ chants are planning to decorate street from his home and stopped ter No. 300? O. E. S. their windows with a religious scene Surviving besides his wife, Hen­ ciation for Retarded Children, to tional. Monday, we visit the Board ion the white line in the center of The North and South Maple of Trade Building, television show. to add to the beauty of the night. 'the pavement when he saw a car rietta. are a son, Thomas Maker, describe the parents’ movement and International Livestock Exposition I approaching at a speed that made and a daughter, Mrs. Almon (Rose) specifically the Kellogg and com­ Grove E. U. B. churches will have and a stage play. Tuesday, shop­ FORMER LOCAL METHODIST it seem advisable to wait As the Smith, both of Nashville; a brother, munity sponsored Research project a union Thanksgiving aervice Wed­ ping at Marshal! Fields and Carson PASTOR IS DEAD car approached him it straddled the Fred Maker of Long Beach, Calif.*, for the severely mentally retarded. nesday evening of this week at 7:45, Fund raising letters were mailed at the north church. Everyone will Pirie Scotts and then back home. ; center line, heading directly toward ten grandchildren and three great­ out Monday to approximately 1,000 be welcome. The north church will Mr. Appelman had the mo­ grandchildren. While it is certainly not recent ’ him. J'~ *~ The who have made this news, there may be News readers mentary people in Barry county. The goal have choir practice at 7 p. m., st y thougl thought that the driver trip for the 4-H members who wo»ild appreciate details of the-----is $2,000 and to date a total of $575 the church. was “a friend ~pulling what some­ Miss Helen Furniss and Mrs. Hil­ has been received. Anyone not re­ and leader are: Hastings Kiwanls; death of the Rev. Dr. Christopher times passes for a joke and would Woodland Lions; Finkbeiner Imple­ Jefares McCombe, 72, who was pas­ swerve back for a near-miss. Then da Baas enjoyed the reunion of the ceiving a letter and wishing to con­ ment Co., Middleville; Middleville tor of the Nashville Methodist--------he saw—that the driver had his head Eoup who took the Mexican tour tribute may mail donations to the --------------------------------------;t summer. Helen took this trip. Barry Co Assn, for Retarded Chil­ Creamery; Smith & Velte Eleva­ church shortly before World War I. i down, as if asleep. Ernie jumped. tor, Woodland; Farm Bureau Ser­ Known then as Rev. C. Jeff Me-! The. front of the car struck him i Colored slides and snapshots of the dren. c-o National Bank. Hastings. vices; Hastings and Woodland Combe, and newly ordained, the glandng blow, scraping The public is invited to attend the his --hip „ — r trip were shown at the Acadia fa­ Farm Bureaus; Riverside Feed Mill young and energetic Mr. McCombe painfully and inflicting quite a few culty club house on the campus of second in a series of lectures on of Nashville; Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. was very active in the project bumps and bruises that showed up W. M. C. E. at Kalamazoo. A din­ mental retardation to be presented ner at the Union Building was en­ on Thursday, Dec. 1, at 8 p. m., at Co., Hastings; Hastings Grain & building the Methodist community later. Then Mrs. Baas spent the the Special Education school, two Bean Co.; Hastings Milling & Sup­ house, and during his stay here wasThe driver of the car did not stop, joyed. ply Co.; Hastings Manufacturing very active in various community and neither Mr. Appelman nor the week end with her cousins, the OU- miles northeast of Hastings. The ver Gregorys, ‘in Kalamazoo. " talks will describe types and known affairs. | several other witnesses was able causes of mental retardation and Schlutt says. 'The Barry County The Irish-born minister went on; to get the license number. will be given by Mr. Richard Guen­ 4-H chibs are very grateful for the to considerably broader fields, as I The accident happened about 9:30 ther, Coordinator, and Mr. Fred local friends knew he would. For 1 a. m. and somehow the rumor Kassner, Psychologist for the Mich­ s pastor of Our Sav- i spread down town that Mr. Appel­ igan Research Demnstration pro­ iour church in Cleveland and from j man had been killed. However the ( ject 1937 until 1951 was pastor of SL story started, it was highly exag- ■ Hastings Uvsotock Bsfea KEN BEARSLEE ASSIGNED Paul and St Andrew's Methodist gerated, as Mr. Appeiman’s injur TO KANSAS CITY BLUES church in New York Qty. He also les. altho painful, are not in any' FRIDAY. NOV. 19. Stricken by Polio-— served as an exchange pastor to way critical. Feeder Pig,_______________»2M0 Ken Beanlee of Vermontville, British churches several summers. Mrs. Cleo Everett of Belding, sis­ Top Calve,924 28 who turned in a season's pitching ter-in law of Mrs. Earl Knoll, was Following his retirement, he {Seconds------------------------------ $18-24 stricken record of 17 wins to four losses, for went to Bermuda early this year, TWO FROM NASHVILLE last week with bulbar type Common and Culls — $5-18 the New York Yankees’ Norfolk. for his health, and died there un­ TO ENTER ARMY SERVICE -------efpolio. She entered the Belding hos---- iiiiiS PitA1 on Thursday and the following Two young men from Nashville Lambs expectedly on April 9. He is sur­ Young Beef it from " Barry coun-------------------7, lft way was taken to Blodgett hospital vived by his wife, Effie Farrell Me- are among Beef Cows ------ iJAiaJn Grand Rapids, where her condiCombe of Toronto, and a daughter, ty who are--------------------- --------Mb________ “—n on 10 tion ls reP°r<ed as serious. Her Alyce McCombe of Orangeville. On- 7 for induction into the army the following day at Detroit at the Waterttit hotel. ----- *1X16 75 ' -our ®nal! children are being cared Milton D. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers of route L Nash-! 2^” Mr. and Mrs. Knoll and Mr. BATTtX CKEKK —Mn. Danville, is a volunteer. Also indudad TcLp „ ra. Orval Everett were at SPECIAL NOTICE TO thy Gaaar, recovering from takerin the group is Kenneth L Pufpaff, ” CASTLETON C. C. MEMBERS js, $20.10 — Lester Hannah, move of the Philadelj Springs. There wfll be a working bee Sat- of Nashville. He 1* married to the Baptist Prayer Meeting— ■ ™ Nov. ZI. u*« 9:00 o’clock. former Mias Janet Winans. The other six scheduled for induc­ chtee from Denver and Omaha and Meet at the club house. AH memtion are Richard W. Ford, Grand with the em] Rapids; Robert C. Miller, route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe on Eaton walls of the building. If anyone Freeport; Ruvell L Gable, route 6, White Wheat__ Rood This week the Vermontville has paint brushes, stepladders or Battle CftA; Herbert E. Hesterly, Red Wheat _ handicap. Betides struggling t» Gospel Center folks will be our ■*— them. Potluck route 2. Woodland; William E. Bur- Oats guests and we would like to extend ing dish to pass. pee. route 1, Dowling; and Russell Corn spent her lifetime in silent*. She the in vitatkin also Mo anyone else to bM been deaf since birth, —cwt 99.75 come to thia Thanksgiving servica. Journalism Queen Will Reign Dec. 3 j Ray Maker Dies After Long Illness I 4-H News Notes O 11 Fund for Special School Hits $575 Undaunted MARKETS �THS NASHVILLE HEW*, THURSDAY, NOV, 25, 1»M 4-H Achievement Winner* Named Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Karol Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Ye Faithful People, Came,” for our Hot Lunch,Nov. 29-Dec. 3— song. We have Monday — Chili, crackers, bread Thanksgiving found that Steve Shoup, Dick and butter sandwich, plums. Barnes, Jack Gardner, Robert Cross Kendall Lundstrum sound very butter and nice singing together. Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and butter, meat loaf. peas, bread and butter sandwich, applesauce. Thursday — Bean soup, crackers, cheese sandwich, cherries. Friday—Macaroni and cheese, jel­ ly sandwich, cabbage salad, fruit jello. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Maten— We are still making clay candle holders. We have learned how to glaze our clay. Sharon Powers brought a record about a clock that w«« are using with our clock unit Becky’ Sue Oaster brought a Pil­ grim boy and girl candle and a tur­ key candle to share with us. We put them on the piano. Bessie Eb­ ersole brought her Japanese doll to share with us. Rodney Pennock brought us a 1955 calendar. We have been making fruit men and vegetable booklets. We have learned which vegetables grow part unfavround. . . _ . The afternoon group have their number books finished. Our spelling A’s this week went to Mary Lou McPherson, Roxanna Rugg, Edna Hamilton, Terifittme Frank, Eddie Michaels, Jean Vanderwater, Jane Burdick. Jack Gard­ ner, Sandra Smith, Kathy Lathrop, Kendall Lundstrum. Judy Cross, JoAnn Long, and Frances Speaks. We have also read the story, "Squanto and the Pilgrims," and made Thanksgiving pictures. We took our Mental Maturity tests this week. We found that many of the problems were fun to figure out We began painting on Friday. We learned the correct way to paint and how to mix shades of colors. We then practiced making shades for our book of colors. Our letters to Mrs. Palmer were finished and mailed on Monday . Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— We have been learning how to write business letters. We wrote and sent letters to two different places and now we are anxiously waiting for replies. The class chose the letters to be sent. Grade 3, Mrs. Wooster— In arithmetic we have begun long Since this week was Book Week, I division. The following had “A” we aU tried to read extra library । papers on the first hard lesson: books. Friday we gave reports on Valerie Edmonds, John - Bitgood. our favorite ones. David Pfaff, Karla Seeley, Billy We have learned to sing “Come, Snowden, Mary Lou Swan. Three were absent last week, having mumps; Jack Wolfe, Mary Wanda Graham and David Sy­ monds. We made posters showing the vit­ amins con MUNRO’S Groceteria Christmas Cards Choose your Christmas Greet­ ings from the largest selection of beautiful cards in this vicinity. CHRISTMAS CLA8SIQ BOX ASSORTMENT .. 81.50 18 reproductions from Kodachrome photographs. 25 lb. bag Elmdale Flour___ ___ .. $1.79 No. 2'/, Jar Spioed Crabapples ..... ..... 35c Spiced Whole can mo. Nectarines ............ 49c 1 lb. box .......... 63c Codfish 1 lb. Jar Creamnut Peanut Butter .... 39c 46 oz. can Bordo Orange Juice ...... 35c 2 large boxes Trend Soap Powder ....... 39c Grapefruit ..... ..... 29c Oranges ......... .....59c Floridaf'*216** Dozen Oranges ......... .... 39c 3 lb*. Yam 25c Sweet Potatoes Any Flavor ““ Jello ................. 10 oz. Jar Currant Jelly ................ .....30c 10 oz. jar Quince Jelly ................ Dill Pickle*__ ..... 35c Shurllne Apple Butter . .....29c CHRISTMAS HOLLY BOX ASSORTMENT _ 81-50 14 cards with Tidily leaf attachments. CURRIER IVES ASSORTMENT81-00 20 Christmas cards with Currier Ives pictures. REXALL DELUXE ASSORTMENT81-00 20 Deluxe Christmas cards, all different. RELIGIOUS GREETING CARDS 98c 18 beautiful religious cards and envelopes. REXALL BIG VALUE BOX SPECIAL98c 50 different Christmas Greetings, for only 2c each. AMERICAN WINTER SCENES79c 18 assorted greetings, beau­ tiful winter scenes. CASCADE ASSORT­ MENT 60c 20 assorted greetings. JUVENILE CHRISTMAS CARDS69c 12 cute cards for children. Large selection of beautiful individual Relative and Spe­ cial Greetings, 5c to 35c each. LAY AWAY NOW —All your Christmas Gifts, Watches, Cameras, Electric Razors, Bill­ folds, Toiletries, Clocks, Sil­ verware, Toys. Books. A small deposit will hold it — You’ll have it for Christmas. Pancake Flour .... 25c DOUSE Svruo ___________ 49c Drugs & Jewelry winw-rancass ox. decanter Chocolate Covered Cherries ......... Box 55c Cookies, Nuts, Candied Fruit Your Friendly Rexsll Drug Store ment winners. Betty Lou King. Tuscola county, tag event* since 1950. Betty Lou 1* and Carl L. Tobias, Barry county, also a member of the Junior Farm earned the honors for their out- bureau. standing and long standing accomCarl, 19. la the son of Mr. and pllshments in 4-H Club work. Mrs. Bari Tobias of Route 1, NaahThe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vllle. During his nine years in 4-H Charles King of Route 1, Caro,-------------------------- -------Betty Lou is a aenior at Caro High has spent much School. She has 17 years in 4-H Club work on projects such as clothing, home 1 m p r o vement, tion, vegetable garden, beans, ship, and flower garden. In 1950 and 1951 Betty Betty Lon King Lou won county home improvement awards, but her bean projects have won her the most honors. In 1953 she entered the grand champion of field beans at tile International Hay and Grain ahow in Chicago. Betty Lou was International Bean Queen that year. In 1852 and 1953 she was awarded recognition resolutions for her bean projects. Last year die took first place in the navy bean exhibit at the Michigan State fair and won a recognition trophy for the project, Her entry of field beans won her the reserve champion at the Royal Winter Agricultural fair In Toronto, Canada. Other awards won by Betty Lou Include a 1952 first-place angel food cake at the state show, county dress revue awards for the past t^ree years, state winner in the Na- Grade 5-B, Mrs. Boline— We are making a Puritan Settle­ ment on the library table. — There are a church, houses, and — Indian tepees. Wednesday we took the Califcrnla Achievement test in reading and arithmetic. Thursday we took the test in language. Friday we took our final test in spelling. There were six A’s. The following received A’s in spelling: Charleen Andrus, David Baker, Fred Corkins, Zora Faust. Donna Higdon and Gary Spidel. handicraft and sheep. He also has mastered the knitting needles. Last year he attended National 4-H Chicago as win­ ner of the state _____________ _______ award* program. He was selected M boy qj the month by the Kalamazoo Gazette. At 4-H State show Carl won the grand champion ribbon for hi* yearling ram. In hl* other sheep entries, he won three firsts, two seconds, one grand champion and one reserve grand Champion. Sari and Betty Lou will each re­ cclve a set of two miniature statue* as their state award and will be in the group of state achievement winners from all over the country to be awarded 24 tripe to national 4-H Club Congress in Chicago and 12 scholarships of J300 each. All these awards will be presented by the Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. Mich. The boy and girl to win the top national award will receive silverware from the President of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil­ —Kevo-Etts — "A Lift not a Let­ lips of Maple Grove. down”, only 9 calorie each —dehy­ drated vegetables at Lexen’s Health Food Dept,, Vermontville.—alv.c. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Cail Lehman and sons of Bellevue called on Mrs. Ther­ esa Douse Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Larry Dies and daughters were guests of Mrs. George Town­ send at Owosso last week while their husbands were north hunting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hart and Karen of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER < Phone 43TB Hasttags GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green were last Thursday call­ ers of Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the W. Graham home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Corners were Sunday temoon caller^ of Mr. and . Gaylord Gray and family. Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Battle Creek spent last week with Mrs. L«dan Goodson while Tom was north deer hunting. The ladies met i him Sunday in Grand Rapids at the; Paul Guy home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen, Alice and Diane. Q Featuring Noon Luncheon Specie) Sunday Dinner* ICxcept Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar —Irish Setter Sport Boots, shoes and rubber footwear at Lexen’s Va­ riety, Vermontville.—adv.c. News in Brief —Fenugreek.-Alfalfa Mint, Kaffir; and Yerba Mate teas at Lexen’s Health Food Dept., Vermontville. Mrs. C. J. Betts returned Thurs­ day from a few days visit with Miss LaNore Marentette of Detroit. tor Norman Oke of Roseville is spend­ ing----a 'few — Jdays —s with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and Rev. and Mrs. Moran ... —of Battle' Grade 6-B, Mita Caley— Creek were Sunday afternoon call-: "In Rainbow Valley,” a conserva­ era of Mrs. Ellen Troxel at the Net­ tion movie that we saw last week. tie Parrott home. Was very enjoyable as well as edu­ cational. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston. We have been very busy getting a Mrs. Iza Elliston, Larry and Lowell November program ready for Nov. •were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 23rd. Everyone in the roohi has a Lawrence Jarrard and family of part. We have invited our parents, Maple Grove. Mr. Kimball, and the other sixth Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, Mr. grade to the program. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and dau­ Only five pupils missed spelling ghter Garnet of Holland were pre­ words last Friday. Those writing Thanksgiving dinner guests Sunday perfect lessons were: Connie Bax­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis ter, Sharon Belson, Nancy Boise, Fleming and daughters. Joyce Bouchard, Roger Dingman, Betty — Dull. Buddy ----—- — -—j -Elliston, —Daisy --“--z mnr, onu raui nvuiweii reiumeu Lyn< * Gardner, Bill Lynch, Tommy Ma- Saturday night from a hunting trip ’ Tn™ Spe O,tto' near Hulbert, Bob being the only James Parrott,- Marilyn Pennington, one to get his buck. Mr and Mrs. ■ ' ’ilT1 Pla"ck’ Mar^,e Betts took him home Saturday even-. r°tter' Prlc£* ,®arEy Scott, ing remaining over Sunday. Lawrence Shaw, David Sixberry, 7 Beverly Snowden, Kay Ellen Staup1 Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs.I Mrs.1 and Larry Williams. ” ’ Ross Bivens were ~~ Mr. and Mrs. ~Nial~ Casteline of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Marcel Evalet, and Mrs. A. J. i Pino. —Unsweetened grape, apple• and Wedding invitations have been pineapple juices at Lexen’s He -----------------------leal th received by local residents to attend i Food Dept, Ver_._. Vermontville.—— adv.c. 2. Mr nnri Mrc v v Ann Kiauer at tne ited M? Ind Trin,ty Lutheran church of KalanfRattio , i mazo ° on 18. Lewis James resided of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. | with Mr. and Mr*. Miller on THANKSGIVING English Walnuts Large Eureka Walnuts Mixed Nuts Brazil Nuts Filberts, large size Almonds, large paper shell Peanuts in the shell, fresh roasted lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 29c 49c 49c 49c 49c 44c 39c FRESH ROASTED NUTMEATS IN BULK Spanish, Redskin and Blanched Peanuts. Fresh Roasted Pecans and Cashews. Miller’s Ice Cream, Vanilla gallon $ 1.49 News in Brief We Will Be Open on Thanksgiving Day From 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. OLMSTEAD’S Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent ?;.Ma|" strTet a few years a8° and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. • *Hgnggd school here. Elmer Gillett. ‘ “- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wale* of Utica spent the week end with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wale*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell moved last week from their trailer house into the new home which they have been building on E. Washington St. Miss Marilyn VanTichelt of Scotts and Miss Cathy DeHaven of Plain­ well spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Da­ vid. Mr*. V. B. Furniss and Helen en­ tertained at dinner on Sunday the Misses Florence and Helen Wade and Betty Finch, Mr*. J. E. McElwaine and daughter Emily, and Mr*. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings, and Mrs. E. Pay berg of Battle Creek. Following dinner the ladies enjoyed the talk and pictures shown by Mrs. Hilda Baas on her trip to Mexico. iiiiiiiimuwiunmiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiim RUBBER STAMPS RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FROZER FOODS GROCERIES PRODUCE BETTER MEATS Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. PREMIER CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 303 can* 2 for 41c BOOTH FROZEN FOODS NONESUCH MOIST PEAS 2 pkgs. 35c SQUASH 2 pkg*. 33c MINCEMEAT 1 lb., 12 ox. Jar 41c SETTY CROCKER MULLER'S STOKE LEY’S PIE CRUST MIX 2 for 33c STUFFIN’ BREAD 19c PUMPKIN No. 2/* Can* 2 for 33c DO YOUR PRE-THANKSGIVING SHOPPING EARLY We Will Close a* usual at 6:00 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 24. - Gun Fired ............J"--*"*....................... . / FRESH Delirious Tenderized Oven-Ready OYSTERS HAMS POULTRY SALAD BOWL MICHIGAN MEDIUM Salad Dressing qt. 39c Yellow Onion* 10 lb. bag 37c FLOOR FURNACI MADE TO ORDER Prines ere SurprHaglv MILLER HEATING CO Choice of Hundreds of Sues and Styles of Type. Raspberry or Strawberry SUN-SPUN . CHemnargu-ine 4 pkg*. 28c DOLLY MADISON Sweet Pickles 22 oz. Jar 41c SUMMER ISLE SLICED Pineapple 4 quarter pkgs. Ha. JOSC.n 2IU. 43c 29c �News Briefs AST Ml Mrs. Edward Faught is spending a couple of weeks with her daugh­ ter in Lansing and in Aurelius. Dr. George C. Taft and family of Flint were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. PEACHES ' Mrs. Peter Lazarus, sister of Mrs. Thomas German, died last week in Battle Creek. Mrs. German attend­ ed funeral services in Battle Creek Thursday and returned home Satur­ day. Guests at Fred Warner’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Martens and Mrs. Iva Braithwaite of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will have been mar­ ried 40 years on Nov. 24. Guests on Thanksgiving Day to help them observe their anniversary will be Hector Hawkins. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of SL Johns, Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckw’orth and family of Charlotte. PRINCIPAL-FRESHMAN EVENT Roger Bo line, principal of Nash­ ville High school, spent Friday and Saturday conferring -with former students at the annual Principal­ Freshman conference at Michigan State college. The conference is aimed at help­ ing the high school to improve their activities and operations to better prepare the seniors for college. Friday night was devoted to dis­ cussion groups for the principals. On Saturday, the principals spent the morning visiting with their former graduates. The event clos­ ed with a noon banquet and attend­ ance at the Michigan State-Marquette football game, as guests of the college. Former students from here who conferred with Mr. Boline were Sandra Hamilton, Arloa Marshall, and Phillip Hlnderiiter. Sunny Mom IGA Yellow Clina Mr. and Mrs. Carl Troutwine of Howard City and their daughter, Mrs. Clinton Payne. called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwane Saturday afternoon. Guests of Mrs. John Miller Sun­ day for pre-Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and family, Mrs. Jim Mix and baby, Mrs. Marie Rose and fam­ ily and her two visiting daughters, Edith and Mary Ann Rose. Mrs. John Miller's twin sister, Mrs. Pearl Staup, and Mrs. Ben Cramer. REMINDERS I) THANKSGIVING 29c DINNER Halves No. 2'/a Can DIRECTORY lllllUUHIIIIIIIIllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Owing to my genera^ health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 an Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office closed on Wednesday and Saturday. >07 N. Main E. T. MORRIS, M. B. DR. R. E. WHITE Shiftin' Bread at your IGA I 9 oz. pkg. Dining Car 36 oz. Mince Meat Philadelphia Fruit Cocktail "e319c Cream Cheese 10c Ocean Spray . . CranberrySauce 15c TURKEYS Bulk Pack lb. 29c Dates Young, Tender, Meaty Toms, 20lb.Avg Mario Ice Box Jar 49c Chickens Olives lb. 45c Boston Butt Pork Steak Swift's Premium Pan-Ready Fryers lb. 39c Fully Cooked Canned Picnics m »«• $2.99 Rosevale DeWitt Sliced Bacon lb. 49c Ice Cream 31-49 Stuffed Blue Ribbon Gallon Maraschino 12 oz. Bucket Cherries 35c Plenty of Poultry of All Kinds DUCKS... GEESE...CAPONS Top Quality Fruita and 6 oz. Cans LANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE .................................. 8 for $1.00 Vegetables at Maker's Every-Day Low Prices. if# Harris* Frozen MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE ■ / 59c In last week's ad we had oysters at 79c a pint, and then we had practically no oysters. I was more un­ happy about this than anyone else, because it always Las been my policy to have plenty of everything I ad­ vertise, but this was beyond my control Most of our oysters are shipped direct to us from the packer on the East Coast, and they were ordered in time that they should have been here Tuesday or Wednesday. A long distance call Saturday brought out the fact that they didn’t get shipped until Friday. Anyway we will have them for your Thanksgiving meals, and the price will be the same, to make up for our lack of stock last I hope you have a very fine Thanksgiving, and that you do remember to give thank* for being able to en­ joy such plenty as can be found nowhere else in the workL —TOM. 2 lb*. 25c Bunch 19c PASCAL CELERY Several Different Varieties SQUASH 10 oz. Pkg. Michigan's Favorite RED RASPBERRIES Tom’s Comer 21b*. 45c Califernla's Finest PEAS Pictsweet Howe CRANBERRIES CR ANBER // u. *. no. i ■ cu/VFT rw SWEET POTATOES if f Pictsweet GEO. H. WILSON Pie Crust Mix Pitted Tarty, ___ ________ Fmh Late Lal INSURANCE Pillsbury’s No. 300 Can Ballard Biscuits 10c esweet Frozen Treesweet O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Uez. Leaf 43c 3 oz. Pkg. At Every-Day Low Price* Monday through Friday. CleMd Saturdays. 95c Here are just a few IGA Fancy Frozen Food OI7KZ HOUR*: 1 lb. Bag Muller’s MINCE MEAT IlllllllliltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Business and Professional Fine Tasting SPY APPLES Sno-Kreem e 69c Diamond WALNUTS 2 lb*. 9c 3 lb*. 29c i n>. i-kg. 35c Pure Vegetable Shortening We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitie*. MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market �BB The Nashville News Turning Back the Pages From the Filer of the Narhville Newi Published Weekly Btace 1378 aS NAMHVUAX, MICHIGAN 75. Years Ago. The Allegro club, finding that . „ I the M. E. church would not hold all A wagon belonging to John Ruse (wjj0 are expected to attend their of Maple Grove and loaded with; musicale, will hold the function at stove wood, ran over little Johnny | the opera house instead, the evening Reynolds, aged five, Saturday morn­ of Nov. 30. Admission, 10 cents. ing, on Main street The wheel of C. J. Scheldt opened his new sal­ the wagon passed directly over oon Tuesday, and those who attendJohnny’s head but, strange to say, oox »ed say it is quite the most elegant the little fellow was not seriously »ed establishment between Grand Rap­ injured. ids and Jackson. Some thief invaded the home of Al. Rowley lighted a cigar as he Wm. Boston the night Of the 13th and stifle a lady's gold watch, chain was leaving J. B. Kraft & Son’s and key, a breastpin and lady's store Monday, and suddenly their portmoniae. Mr. Boston has au­ window display was ignited and be­ thorized Sheriff Lee to offer a re­ gan blazing. Al. stomped out the ward of $25 for apprehension of the fire but lost his eyebrows and most thief and return of the stolen goods. of his mustache in the process. Entorw! at Uh yeettWIIee U NmAvOH, But, Ownty. MlThlfu. u HOODd dui mettor. auBacsrrnoN bates Strictly la Adnac larry end Baton Countlw (L00 yaar irt tTMAt NfARLY HALF OF MICHIGAN 1953 DONALD K HTNDKRAJTER. Editor wd Publisher TO CASES WEIS PEOPLE ASE 45 ANDOVER MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. i Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Tensing, Michigan._j 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, DL Triplets were bom Nov. 20 to William and Eliza Harding of Ma­ ple Grove. They are three girls, whose total weight came to 15 lbs., 14 oz., and have been named Mina, Mattie and Minnie. All are well and hearty. nHiiuinmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiinr. RNDING TB Backstreet Barometer IN ADULTS PRO­ TECTS CHILDREN 750,000MICHIGAN ADULTS miiNiiiiiiuiiuiiuiuiuiiiiiniitiiiiuuiiiuiii" Every newspaper needs fillers. । no school has yet claimed the names They are the little one-, two- or j Skunks, Snakes or Rats. The colthree-line blurbs you frequently orful term “Corn Borers” also is ____________ find filling in the space at the end I still available‘ to any mid-western school interested. Of a news story. The big, prosper-' — ------ 1 ou> daily newspapers are believed to Saturday is believed to occur be­ pay money for such filler copy, and we once met a rather stupid act­ fore Sunday, even in the horse lati­ ing fellow whp .claimed he made his tudes. living compiling filler items for the Natives of New Hebrides some­ times reverse the more common exciting filler we practice and pour their oatmeal on About the ‘ Tribune was one their cream. [ore than seven A man named Smith, or Smythe, h are consumed is said to have found a parking million tons of afternoon of a week gan avenue In Battle hundreds of so-called household Creek. hints to fill space, often using such Filling your cigaret lighter with gems as, “A little ammonia In the water will aid in washing win­ water is one day to cut down smok­ dows.” ing. HAO CHEST XRAYS LAST YEAR CENTS OF GW CHRISTMAS SEAL DOLLAR \OU GIVE STATS W’ MICHIGAN - - * BUILDING HEALTH FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN than anyone else outside the meter j readers. In our ad-chasing sched­ ule each week we get a good look. Go to Church Sunday at what’s^new in about every store in Nashvilldr and can raise the right hand and state that this might be The Methodist Church. the biggest and best assortment of Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Christmas merchandise ever collect­ Phone 2391. ed locally. Call this a commercial if you like, but there are some Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. good solid reasons why It will pay Barryville: you to shop first in Nashville. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. For the most part, Nashville mer­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The groundhog cannot fly. Some prosperous newspapers are chants are big enough to take ad­ said to maintain special writers The three-cant stamp sells for the vantage of discounts on quantity who do nothing else but dig up Independent Baptist Church. purchases, yet small enough to save these fillers. Usually they are dis- same price in all poetoffices north on operating costs and pass the these^^eraUmial^ffi^ Nashville, Michigan wto of .the Mason-Dixon line. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor are put on the payroH^S r>____ savings on to you. We can cite you Parsonage, 406 State SL many instances where nationally Rabbits prefer water to gin. reasons and are not bright enough Telephone 5801. known items sell for less in Nash­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. to be taught sweeping or the intri­ The combined wealth of all the ville stores than Ln the cities. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. cacies of licking envelopes. But nations in the western hemisphere Shopping is easy in Nashville. Sunday evening service at 7:30. here at the Nashville News we have is considerable. » There’s free parking; the stores are Young people’s meeting Sunday to write our own fillers. compactly located, so that you If all the boarders in Minnesota all In approaching the filler problem, were placed at one table they would needn't wear yourself to a frazzle pushing thru crowded streets and we always have tried to be practi­ reach. packed department stores. For the cal. One we have occasionally used Pigs are quite particular about most part, you’ll find an excellent thru the years, and likely still have Church of the Naxarene selection here in any line you can their diet, a western authority has kicking around in a galley some­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. name, and you’ll have the added where, reads: “These words exactly stated. Sunday school. 10.*00 advantage of dealing with people fill this line.” After all, that was Several songs have been written you know, instead of with a bunch the purpose, so isn’t ft better than about Worship service, 11:00 the moon. of extra clerks in some city depart­ filling the line with something like, ment store. "The Japanese are great fish eat­ A man believed to be still living Most Nashville sales people know ers?” Nevertheless, a reader once in Ohio can remember when cigars you, know your aunt Agatha, know reproached us about that very same were two for a nickel. what size housecoat she wears, and one-line filler, remarking that we obviously were trying to be funny, Two scientists from the Univer­ know, she wouldn't be caught dead but weren’t, very. _ sity of Chicago have discovered. in pink. What’s, more, they’ll cash esparangiumell. No one ’knows your check, lay away your purchases if you like, and after Christmas As a result of having beep slap­ hat Jt ls [will make any necessary exchanges ped down, we shoved a bunch of A liberal application of asafetida j or alterations without any argument fillers away back in the corner of a Sunday school, 9:45 drawer and decided to use quota­ will cover up other objectionable or embarrassment to you. Worship sendee, 11:00 We aren’t just saying this to tions from Bartlett’s instead. This odors. Evening service, 7:80 p. m. make our advertisers happy. We're morning, while searching for some­ Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 A foreign correspondent reports i ornery that way, and often criti­ thing else, we discovered a page of But on said fillers which never were set in that the Roman Empire still is in cize them to their faces. this point we must say in all fair­ type. Just to show you what you a decline. St. Cyril Catholic Ctranx that we know you can do bet­ the first A copy of the Nashville News ness, ter on most of your Christmas costs the same as a package of gum shopping right here at home. A Elephants are not good at re­ and provides even more chewing. lot of you will have to make a trip Evangelical United Brethren membering telephone numbers. to Battle Creek, Grand Rapids or Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor Lansing before you'll believe it, but Friends of Irving Lamden of won’t you do this: just, peek around Sunday Services: tudy of the nicknames chosen ! athletic teams of various col­ Lamden’s Pharmacy will be happy a bit here in Nashville stores be­ 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. and universities reveals that to know that his recent operation fore you go? Do that, and it's a 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school for the removal of cataracts of the good bet you'll do like a lot of oth­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. eye was very successful, and that ers—listen to the ballyhoo from the 7: 30 p. m., Worship. his vision is almost unbelievably cities, go and look, and then come Mid-week Services: improved. With one eye still pro­ right back to your home town to do Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, tected by a heavy shield, he can see most of your buying. Day er NlgM Youth and Adult groups. and read even better without glass­ es than he could before with both Evans Gospel Center A junior partner we know has eyes and special lens. He will sooq Evans School Hoose have completely normal vision defined the term junior partner as again, and we are mighty glad for “the one who can’t possibly get off Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. NAfBnLLE to go deer hunting." CHURCH NOTES Nelson Brumm says he occasion­ In case you haven’t checked the ally has a red-nosed customer ask calendar just lately, there are only for a fifth of milk. SMITH 25 shopping days between Thanks­ and Christmas. And if you’re Septic Tank Service giving at grips with the usual problem of Unless you live a very long way Cleaning, Installing, Repairing what to buy for this and that one 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte on your list, here is some straight from Nashville and have a slow" * John D. Smith dope from a guy who probably gets walking mailman, you should be around to more places of business reading this issue of the News be­ fore *nianksgiving Day. So permit us to wish you a happy one, and to CUT AND BATM IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIMF. remind you that you have much for which to be thankful. All of us have, but sometimes it takes a spe­ cial day and a few minutes of pon­ dering to make us realize just how CALENDAR much we have for which to give thanks. Wasn’t it in one of Bill OF EVENTS^Maulden’s cartoons that two GI's, crouched in a muddy trench, were Dellclou, Loekahm opening a can of C rations with a bayonet and saying, * . . and let us be thankful that Joe didn't throw Nov. 25—Thauksgiving Day. E his bayonet away.” E Let us, too. be thankful for the 5 hlftccincrc blessings rwtlv only txna we ruirnh-n. ourselves nan can Nov. 2S—Bloodmobile at Masonic temple. I I £00 $00 Available Now Thru the Holiday Seaeon. Pot’uck supper. 7 — First basketball Portland va NaahvUla, here. JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy The Barry and Eaton County Homeopathic medical society will C. P. "Cap" Sprague, who hashave an all-day meeting at the Wol­ barbered on Nashville's Main street cott House Dec. 3. for the last 35 years, left this week, A big revival is in progress at the with his wife, for a winter vacation “Cap” sold his barber Hosmer school house, with nightly in Florida. meetings in charge of Rev. Wowry shop to J. R. Smith about three years ago but had continued to hold ol the U. B. persuasion. down a chair, and this is his first Jacob Hoffman brought in his vacation since starting here in 1894. season's harvest of dried apples The -Nashville Chamber of Com­ Saturday. The lot weighed 1614 pounds and was bought by Boise & merce held a banquet Monday even­ ing, in the community house, hon­ oring the members of the Nashville New Iron hitching rails have Potato club, which they have spon­ been installed by Kellogg, Dcmaray sored. Winners in the potato con­ & Co., in front of their furniture test were announced. store. Miss Geraldine Olmstead is oper­ As Nashville grows into import­ ating Miss Letha Mote’s beauty par­ ance as a commercial center, a lour in Hastings, while Miss Mote growing need is felt for street is in the hospital. lights. A meeting has been called Quite a few Nashville fans are for next Monday night to consider expected to drive to Lake Odessa on the matter. Thanksgiving Day for the Nash­ ville-Lake Odessa football game, which will start at 10 o'clock. Vermontville businessmen talking about the possibilities municipal lighting plant. are Business The weather during the past week has been strictly of the win___ ter variety, with several inches of snow and bitter cold. Henry Roe. Joe Baker and Harri­ son Freemire returned Saturday from their northern hunting trip. They brought back five deer and other game, in addition to having shot more than that amount for na­ tives. George Furniss has left the em­ ploy of the Michigan Central and has accepted a position as agent for the American Express at South Haven. Stationery C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE (hy and Fann Property New and Deed Oar* Office Phone 109 & Maia 8t. For Warmth — Comfort 3711 Style Infante’ Felt Zippers. Children’s Plaid Feits and Roy Rogers Boots. Men’s Feit Everetts and Sheepskin Operas. Women’s Feit and Satin Comfys. Priced from $1.29 to $4.49. g LEE’S CUT RATE Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Maple Grove Bible Church. Mania Potter. Pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Sunday school 11:00 Bible dub. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. | 2 BUT There’* an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A New* Ad! the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! Dr. F. G. PREVOST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Deer, which once were plentiful in these parts but have become a rarity in recent years, may be com­ ing back. George and Homer Ayers saw one last week on the Daniel Jackson farm in Maple Grove. Office* of Dr. R. E. White. 113 & Main SL, Nashville. Thursday* — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment, Phone 3221, NaahviUe. For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message.to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads . . . . Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cent* minimum for 35 words or leas, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3281 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �rw Card of Thanks Nashville Extension Group— News in Brief The Nashville Extension group ) Mlcblf* Mirror met let Thursday eve, -----Nov.—18, , with Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Seven mem­ The Kalamo Youth Feltowshii bers answered roll call, the roll call I ville. ville-^Ldv.c —adv.c. ,*J5 b ylng at ODituartea of ZOO words or Mmm topic being "An Amusing Exper­ will be guests of the Bellevue r__, lowship Sunday. Rev. Loomis of ience as a Bride.” and Mrs- Jerro,d ^ent spent We decided to donate food, cloth­ the Charlotte Congregational church opic, '?eek and at the Kent cabin on ‘- I Michigan is starting a program are entitled to know about the uary poetry, one cant per word. ing or money, whichever we could, will be guest speaker, his to~ lake. C-. ol education in the school system economic, sociological, and physio- j Cards of Thanks In mcmoriurn to help with the Nashville Christ­ "Christian Aspects of Boy and Girl I based on the principle that the logical effects of the use of alcoand other noticed under this head­ mas baskets. Members are to take; Relationship.” Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and younger generation must know holic beverages," Daniel said, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer and ing. one cent per word with a their donations to the Gamble Store I Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Monday minimum charge of 80 canto. daughters visited his parents at the about alcohol for its own and so-| 2. Teacher training institutions': in Battle Creek. in Nashville before Dec. L 's----sake. 2— (should consider alcohol education in Our dub will be hostess to the Clark Home in Grand Rapids Sun­ The state Board of Alcoholism preparation and training of teachCancer Dressing group at Hastings day. Rev. E. G. Lelsman of Belle­ Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the on Jan. 4. All members who are vue filled the pulpit at the Kalamo ton't taking sides in the matter. Its ers. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd director, Ralph W. Daniel, explains 3. The major responsibility for iGaskill of Dowling. We wish to thank our customers able to attend are urged to do so. morning worship service. it this way: I alcohol education lies with the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloch and and friends for the many cards and The group meets at the Farm Bu­ "People have a perfect right to classroom teachers. They could be , J. C. McDerby will spend the encouraging words during my stay’ reau building. chilidren spent Sunday evening Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and The next meeting will be Dec. 16 with Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden. believe that drinking is bad. Others aided by outside organizations, and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing. think differently. We just want to state consultants. • Irving Lamden. with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. We decid­ The Ogdens were , among the guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ ed to have a Christmas potluck din­ at a family Thanksgiving dinner at give young people the facts to go < 4. The community, the school with what they learn at home." | and the students should be included ] ner at 12:30. Gift exchange, 25c the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. ------ ; in making alcohol education part of and Mrs. Ross Bivens, and they had gift. All members bring needle Stringham. He streued that the home is the curriculum. In memory of Edward Faught, and white thread, as we will work Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of dinner with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. where youngsters must gel their j 5. Methods used in teaching Bivens. ho passed away two years ago, on cancer dressings. Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon first information about alcohol, and about alcohoi should be appropriate Our business meeting was ad­ with the Clifford Pease family. “Two years have passed since that journed. and Mrs. Trevadon Culler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips en­ that the schools can help by teach-1 to the philosophy of the teacher ' sad day. and a substitute, Mrs. Elizabeth tertained for a family Thanksgiv­ ing the economic, social and physi- and to the grade level of the stucal aspects. dent When the one we loved was called Wilcox, gave the lesson, "Living To­ ing dinner. Conferring both with state terr* I away. gether in the Community.” Our Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and God called him home; it was His hostess served a very’ nice lunch of daughters of Olivet had Sunday perance leaders and educators, the Draft-age students in college will will. Ice cream, cake, cranberry sauce, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Board of Alcoholism in cooperation have a harder time staying, in with the State Department of Pub­ But within our hearts he liveth coffee and tea. ‘ Barlond. school for graduate work after lic Instruction, will sponsor a ser ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Laur­ stilL" * .. Jan. 1. 1955. 5HEGWEHM Tit BIRO Sadly missed by hig wife, Estella ence and Ada May were Thanksgiv­ ies of courses in elementary and Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state se­ Maple Grove Birthday Club — high schools next year based on Faught, children and grandchildren. ing guests, with otter-family rela­ _ lective service director, said the The Maple Grove birthday club tives, at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. these points: P standards 1. Alcohol education has the new college-deferment met at the town hall Wednesday. George Begg in Battle Creek. Eisenhower will affect Thirteen members were present, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley same aim as all other educations: by President number in Michigan. Good Cheer Club— a new member, Mrs. Janie Schantz, entertained for holiday dinner Mr. to develop wholesome personalities a large "It’s going to hit a lot of them Friday, Nov. 12, the Good Cheer was taken Into the club. Mrs. Eli­ and Mrs. Samuel McKay, Sandra by -promoting habits and attitudes that will be conducive to happy and hard, but we don’t know yet exact­ club members started their Thanks- nor Fordyce dropped out, as she and Jasper. ly how many,” he said. was moving to Iowa. Election of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and healthful living. "The boys and girls of Michigan officers was held, and plans made daughter of Belding spent Sunday ings. Fourteen members sat down for the Christmas party, to be held afternoon and- evening with his sis­ Now a student, to qualify for edu­ at a long, beautiful, correctly be­ ter, Mrs. Charles Wine, and famcational deferment, must be in the decked table, colorful and Inviting. upper half of his class or score 70' ^Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin of Oli­ The eye-catching centerpiece, a cor­ on a special examination. \ vet called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter nucopia filled with pretty mums Phllathea Claaa— After Jan. 1, he will be required : Mrs. Howard Howe spent a cou­ to be in the upper one-third of his ( The Phllathea class will meet in Davidson Thursday afternoon. and dark green leaves, a deer peek­ ing out from within, vividly depict­ the Boston room at the community Mrs.^Ray E. Noban spent Satur­ ple of days last week in Lansing. class or score 75 on the tests. Hard­ house Thursday, Dec. 2, for a 6:30 day with Nashville relatives. ed the hunting season. est hit will be the big graduate .. . and they both gave Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Gifts will be ex­ Douglas Lowe and a party of We were served delicious season­ potluck dinner. school classes at University of Mich­ Wheeler’s the glad hand, Charlotte friends returned home ler spent Sunday with able food, pleasing to every taste. changed. igan and’ Michigan State College. Lansing. from an unsuccessful hunting trip It was a very satisfying and de­ for the year around lightful experience for those attend-J in the Fairview vicinity. Mrs. Joseph Bell spent last week friendly service and de­ Big and small business will be Mrs. Rupert Martens went to De­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of East ing. We were very sorry two of Branch District bailing out the state treasury for troit Saturday to visit at the home Lansing. our members were unable tto “ be eae pendability. years with a “temporary” tax not with us. j By Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brownell un­ til after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daugh­ expected to die. Our next regular meeting will be Tax authors i„ .... legislature _______ al­ in the the Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks of Mrs. Truman Gordnier and dau­ ter Barbara will spent Thanksgiv­ ready are planning’ to ' extend * ’ the Mrs. Kenneth Ackley Dec. 17. You Indian Lake and Mrs. Hattie Mar- ghter, Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle ing Day with Mrs. John Martens. shall Augusta af- ' Creek, called on Mrs. John Harmon $32,000,000 business activities tax will not want to miss this r--e, - of- ---<=— were Saturday ---7 — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and beyond its June 15 deadline. -id evening evenini guests * of* Mr. Sunday afternoon. The Christmas story, “While the ternoon and Senator Carlton H. Morris (RCITIES Angels Sing.” will be reviewed by and Mrs. Earl "Marshall and family. George Pease, jr., is ill with the children of Detroit were week end «Mrs. • _ .... *“Purchis, » ■ - - -sr. C h nandXT .... L.E. ’ XMarshall K guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang- Kalamazoo), considered a tax Mr. Mrs. and I Dean mumps. Frank pert of some talent talent, figures it's the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and Mrs. F. Titmarsh, Reporter. ' were Sunday callers of Mr. and 2851 NASHVILLE way out because nobody has com­ Mrs. Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek. grandson of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Martha Williams spent last plained and the money is very nice, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Donald Dowsett Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier on "The Gilerafter,” publication of week with her daughter, Mrs. Bon were Saturday evening dinner Thursday afternoon. the Gilbert Paper Co., defines a “Where else can we get $32,000,-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin call­ West and family of North Nash­ delegate-at-large as a gentleman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pot­ 000 a year so easily?" he asked. ed on Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley ville. who attends the convention without ter of Marshall. Mrs. Leia Bidelman visited Sunday evening. his wife. Orla Belson and Mrs. Mabel Lit­ friertffs in Battle Creek last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster tle spent Saturday and Sunday at The tax started as an unwanted and Tuesday. were among those attending a fam­ Mrs. Little’s daughter's near Big child two years ago when the legis-; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- ily holiday dinner at the Bernard Rapids. lature was frightened by the deficit er were Saturday evening guests of Otto home in Bellevue. $65,000,000. Gov. Williams pout­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson spent of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook called on ed that might help the state’s fin-1 Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale the Cameron Earls Wednesday and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ancial it position, but let it become, Hall and family were Sunday eve later all went to the Truman Gord­ Mrs. Don Varney and Nancy of law without his signature. He fa­ callers of the Vanderwaters. Hastings. nier home for the evening. vored a corporation profits tax. j Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl and Businessmen fought it originally Mr. and and Mrs. Steve Repke Kepke and ana because sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Eldridge of Battle Creek D Mr. they were hazy about it — A Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Wood- wpre Wednesday overnight and holiday guests at the Richard Me- ner. *1th and Mrs Ellls Polter and a flexible tax bill in the hands of legislators can be a lethal thing. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. Don Intyre home In Kalamazoo. and aaughters. Later, after study, business and In­ Hill And children were Thursday af­ Mrs. Robert Burkett and children Mrs. E. J. Balch will spend dustry supported the measure. ternoon callers of Mrs. Gerald Gard­ had Sunday dinner with her par­ Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Now everybody is happy about ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green ­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry. O • Mrs. Arthur Beggs and Mrs. Dale the whole arrangements. At least field and children of Hastings were Mrs. Essie Rich entertained her Hill of Battle Creek. on the surface. Saturday evening callers. children and grandchildren for —Soy Flour, Gluten Flour and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Helen figure they can keep went to see Terry at Grand Rapids Cleeves and two children of Lans­ 100 per cent (Organically grown) theLegislators on the books and keep the FLORISTS Sunday and took him for a ride in ing remaining over the week end. whole wheat flour at Lexen’s Health cashtax rolling in without causing a the car. Mrs. John Spore spent the week Food Dept, Vermontville.—adv.c. stir. Businessmen feel it’s a better . . with a wave as soft, Hubert Hunt was a Sunday din­ end with Mrs. Reo Spore and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and tax than one on incomes over $10,­ lovely, lasting, and man­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duane dren in Lansing. family enjoyed a venison supper 000 or others equally obnoxious. ageable as Nature’s own. . . Hunt and sons, and in the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and noon they all called on Mr. and family were Thanksgiving guests of family Saturday night created for you with the Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee Kalamazoo relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frances Hosmer and Mrs. North Irish Street newest techniques at district John Clementz, t Maude Johnsen spent last Thursday Mrs. Maynard Tucker and chil­ . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman at­ afternoon visiting Mrs. Mae Kohler By Miss Frances Childs dren of Hastings were Saturday ov­ tended a family dinner Wednesday and Mrs. MinnW Bennett. ANNIS ernight guests of Mrs. Ernest Skid­ night at the home of Mrs. FaustMrs. Donnie Thompson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and BEAUTY SHOP more. rnan's sister, Mrs. Mark Bradley, in Donnie Mix called here Wednes­ daughters had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Duane Day of Coats Grove .Battle Creek. Thanksgiving Day as they were canvassing this was a Fridav afternoon caller of the Faustmans entertained their Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and day neighborhood. Mrs. Don Wolf. Jack Wolf is ill son, Philip, a student at the Univer- family of the Star district Mrs. Nellie Mahar called here as Mr. and Mrs. Owen ' Lyons and with the mumps. isty in Minneapolis, and h’s wife committee for the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKim- and children from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond were flower Mrs. Rose Bosworth, who died my of Cleveland spent several days Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ Tuesday night at the Floyd Wells last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. holiday dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. las DeCamp Saturday evening. home where she ha4 been cared for McKimmy. Martens in Bellevue. —Lexen’s Variety Store. Ver­ the last few months of her illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Robert and Gaylord Burkett spent montville, have added a Health Food was the mother of Mrs. Almira children of Kalamazoo and Hazel S. j few days deer hunting around Dept, featuring Robinson foods, She Dooling. We extend sympathy to Higdon of Nashville were pre­ Lake City, but were unsucccessful. water packed fruits and Health the family. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley en­ Foods.—adv.c. Bernice and Alta Swift, Mrs. Ce­ and Mrs. Robert Smith and family tertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Clarence Mater and Mrs. cil Curtis and Frances Childs at­ Sunday. the Bernard and Donald Linsley Hilda Baas attended the dinner and tended the funeral Saturday at Sun­ families, Mr. and Mrs. L. 21 Lins­ business meeting of the Fourth Dis­ field. at the Mapes funeral home, ley, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and trict M. E. A. Regional Council at for Mrs. Rose Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Emma Waters of Bellevue. St. Mary's camp last Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Debby of Niles came Friday for the Mrs. Ronnie Heisler, Henry Heisler ening. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sales & Service senior play. They returned to Niles and Leo Stevens were successful in Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and Mr. Smith of Detroit spent the week Saturday afternoon. »g a nice fat 9-point buck on Dameron of Battle Creek spent the end at Andrew Dooling’s and at­ Prompt Service on all makes y E. Noban farm Thursday. week end at the Pennock cottage on tended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevens, Henry Gun lake, and entertained Mr. and Bosworth Saturday. pllances when brought Into Heisler and Emory Johnson of Pot­ Mrs. A. D. Pennock at dinner on Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Philip terville left Monday to spend the Sunday. ' called here Sunday afternoon. week hunting at Mackinaw. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Frances Esther Shepard was the and Mrs. Parker Stevens, who spent had two of their grandsons with lucky one to draw a 21 in. television last week at their cabin in the up- them on Sunday, Max, son of Mr. set at a Battle Creek store recently. EMERSON TELEVISION. peninsula, returned home over and Mrs. Maurice Purchis, and SklpRev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan at­ the week end with a 4-point buck. gy^^son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. tended church Sunday in Woodland, where Mr. Gunyan preached in the Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and absence of the minister. They family of Detroit were week end spent the rest of the day with me. SLIVKf guests of Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and I am invited to the Ernest La­ Mr. Bateman and Tommy Fleur home for Thanskgiving dinHarold Annis of Maple Rapids Pauline. For Better Traction and Extra Safety went to Grand Haven Saturday and was seriously injured in an automo­ Gayle Harvey and eon Joe are bile accident at Dimondale Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ north deer hunting. In All Kind* of Weather day, suffering a compound fracture tertained at a pre-Thanksgiving din­ of his right leg. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto rence Annis called on him Sunday Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson at St Lawrence hospital, Lansing. and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald — OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tunningley Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids. Ten members of the Past Chiefs of 116 Fair Ave., Alpena, Mich., are -Two-Way Design for positive traction forward or backwaru. the parents of a son, bom Nov. 9, at dub met with Mrs E. C. Kraft last What's Going on at Lansing News Briefs WHIR'S CITJES«^SERVICE See This New Mobil Super-Traction Tire! —Husky, buttressed shoulder lugs add extra traction News in Brief in deep Flexible cleats and Furlong’s Mobil Service ed Dennis Craig. Mrs. Tunningley and canasta were played, with prfees being given to Mrs. Ray Thomp­ is the former Phyllis Hartwell. son and Mrs. Don Hlnderliter, Mrs. M.r and Mrs. John Quartell ' of Alton Barnes and Mrs. Hazel HigGrand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. served by the hostess, and as the C. E. Mater and Peggy Sunday. next day was her birthday her niece, Mrs. Thompson, presented her Mrs. L’Nora with a lovely birthday cake. -Thanksgiving dinner guests . and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and ind Chris Atkins and Radio * Electric �TH« NAM4VILLK NCW*. Barryville By Mrs L. A. Day Mrs. Floyd Nesbet accompanied Mr. and Mrs- Chester Long of Hast­ ing! to Galesburg Sunday where they were ail dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met at the L. A. Day home Thursday evening. In the absence of both chairman and vice­ chairman. Mrs. Robert Smith was in charge. Fred Shipp led a very good discussion on the regular topic, •The Job of a General Farm Orga­ nization.” We made plans for our ennual Christmas party to be held Dec. 16 in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Satur­ day callers of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Farm Bureau meeting of the Beigh group Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor in Nashville. Mr. and Marls Farra and family of Grind Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Conley of E. State Road were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. East Castleton Glenn Gillett and daughter of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nashville. • Mrs. Earl Tobias leaves Saturday morning for Chicago to attend the International Livestock Show and 1-H Club Congress, having been se­ lected as the outstanding leader of the year, and will receive an all­ expense paid trip, an honor she richly deserves. Those from here attending the Thanksgiving Union services at Nashville Sunday evening were Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Myron Brown. Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Ger­ trude, Burr Fassett, Lee, Nyle and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family were Saturday supper guests of Sherman Swift and Mrs. Don Hill and children. On Sunday Mr. Swift. Mrs. Hill and children. Gor­ don. Jack and Nancy Gardner, and the Louie Webbs of Marshall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Lester VanderVorste of Pollock, South Dakota, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch during the week. Also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoffel of Fort Wayne, Ind., were here for the week end. Mrs. Robert Brogan and son Stevie of Leach lake were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. List Your Auction Sates with THURSDAY. NOV. 2S. 1054 Bill Martin News Briefs By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs. H. B. McIntyre was hostess Thursday eve at her home to the Nashville Extension class. Many from this community, who belong to the Good Cheer club, en­ joyed the Thanksgiving dinner at Pleasant Point near Hastings Fri­ day, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Hefflebower and Frances of Grand Ledge and Mr.'hnd Mrs. Nell Newton and granddaughter of Freeport were Sunday, Nov. 14, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. —Lexer’s Health Food Dept at* .. • ------ VegeSal (a Ve^Mte~wri®i V< _ ___________ . Also 8311 . substitute). Also Brewer’s yeast natural ’wheat germ and brown rice.—adv.c. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. Adelbert Cortright and daughter of Hastings and Miss Daisy Scothome attended the Liberace concert- at Grand Rapids re­ cently. Over 8,000 people of all ages were at the Stadium. The community Thanksgiving supper was held at the Castleton Country club house Friday eve. There was a nice turn-out for such a rainy night The Castleton Country club will meet Friday, Dec 3, at 7:00, with a Christmas potluck supper. There will be a 25c gift exchange. Every­ one welcome. Food gifts from CROP re amputee's faith. He is waiting for his stump to heal when he will be fitted with an artificial limb at the Church World Service center in Korea. Mean­ while. he helps to maintain the CWS Amputee Pro­ ject farm. Mayo District kaechele Furnace Service PAPER -------APER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering la Ideal for banquets or home use.1 Large roil, 40 in. wide, SOO feet I long, $3.75, at the News office. tf I Barnes-Mason Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter left Satur­ By Mrs. OrvaJ Gardner By Mrs. Esther Linsley day for Fort Wayne, Ind., where ” she is visiting her youngest daugh­ John and David Barrone returned The^Evans-Mayo birthday club ter and family, the Ion Blackies. Wednesday from the north, bring­ met with Mrs. Una Callahan in the Evans district Tuesday afternoon. ing a spike-horn with them, John being the lucky hunter. Contests and a nice lunch were en­ joyed. The next meeting is with Robert Goodman is home af­ Mrs. Lila Stamm Wednesday, Dec. terMrs. spending a time at the Vern 1. This is the Christmas party, so Pontius home near Freeport. will be for dinner, and each to bring WAYNE ROUGHAGE SUPPLEMENT ‘A’ a one dollar gift to exchange. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Elliston were callers of Mr. and MAKES BEEF PROFITS GROW . . . . dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mrs. Fordy Casey at Middleville. Link were Sunday dinner guests of Sherman and William Swift of the Ellistons. Ira Elliston visited .... in the rumen— West Nashville called on Ray Ding­ Jack Elliston in Pennock hospital man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Saturday afternoon. He is ill with because when the billions of bacteria living there are properly Endsley Tuesday evening. pneumonia. nourished, they grow and multiply and become more active as Darlene and Marlene Jones of N. feed converters. This Increased activity enables you to get fast Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner Maple Grove spent Monday night gains from inexpensive rough age. with their grandparents, Mr. and and Dwight were supper guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Satur­ Mrs. Harold Jones. .... in roughages— Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett day evening. because it unlocks their high energy potential. With stimulat­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer Kettinger and children were Suned bacterial action, low grade roughages become efficient feeds, and Mrs. Echo Nicholas at Hastingj 1 day dinner guests. opening new profit opportunities for you. Saturday, and Sunday they visited ■ Mrs. Roy Roberts accompanied Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and Mrs. D. E. Gearhart to Decatur, Ill*. .... in the feed lot-— children of the Evans district and ! Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs. because it lowers your cost of feeding. You can produce more Junior Linsley of Battle Creek were James Meadow. beef per acre, at a lower cost per pound. Your acres produce Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and more, because the roughages, often wasted or considered too Mrs. Earl Linsley. Lulu and Betty. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of inefficient, can now make you money. Afternoon guests were Mr .and Mrs. Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Will Cunningham of the Follett dis* j Hecker and Frieda were callers of trict. Mrs. Carson Ames and David Sun­ $4.75 cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and day afternoon. Carson Ames re­ Ray Dingman called on the latter’s turned home from deer hunting on sister. Mrs. Alfa Stanton, at Char­ Sunday evening. MAY YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY BE A HAPPY ONE. lotte Tuesday afternoon, and called Mr. and Mrs. Seeiey Orr and Mr. on Ernest Dingman in Bellevue Sat­ and Mrs. Archie McConnell were tn urday afternoon. Charlotte Friday. Ted Stockham of Great Lakes. Earl Burton and sons of Battle Ill., called at the Harold Jones home Creek and Charles Surine were Saturday afternoon. Sunday din­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ine Sunday/ Phone 4741 James Rlxor, Prop. We Defl ver ice Ford of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs? Duane Hamilton of j News Ads get results. Try <*»’ Battle Creek. AUCTIONEER Phone 2047 Nashville ANT MAK* Furnace Service FARGO METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR CONTAINER, 59< A GALLON ALL-WEATHER PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE . (Ethylene Gycol) CARRYOUT — $1.94 — A GALLON ou*ur, DORR E WEBB 5’9 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH. >i»vici Riverside Feed Mill AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. . . . For Past 5 Years . .. WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as r do-it-yourself with , Fir Plywood DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Phone WO—32775, Battle Creek. THE EXPERTS SAY: (0« 0t J f GIVE A MAN SOMETHING TO WEAR! The Ten Most Popular Men’s Gifts An: —Drees Shirts. —Sport Shirts. Bob—. —Pajamas. —Handkerchiefs. —Belts. —NovdUee. —Hosiery. You Will Find the Most Complete Selections Quality Men’s Wear at PAUL R. BUTTON ot eaey...ftin,too..Jo make your own Christmas gifts and decorations with RR PLYWOOD Men’s Wear quickly they are fluffy-dry and ready* to-wear or, if you prefer, damp-dry and ready-to-iron. GAS CLOTHES DRYERS DRY CLOTHES FASTER —coot Um to um! the Finest 12 Wwt Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phone WO 2-2020 COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. Stuck without a stitch! A clothesline can’t dry clothes by itself and some­ times "Old Man Weather” just won’t coojierate. But you can put him on the run . . . have a Gas clothes dryer installed in your home today ... dash outside and rescue your duds ... toes them into your dryer... waiLbut not for long! You’ll be amazed at how Tflateniai. toffui/cl it - 7ne£ ta/ieat it PHONE 2841 X 2 yards for PHONE -34811 NASHVILLE KwuBtiwtifliNCE yf VERMONTVILLEJ PG410520 iff YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY �THB NAtHVILLt MCWK North Kalamo By Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Millie Kinne of Nashville ispent from Wednesday afternoon to Saturday morning with Mrs. Lillie C.E. Weyant and Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids hunted deer near Ne­ waygo from Monday to Wednesday. Mrs. Weyant spent Sunday to .Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson. She visited at the Merle Vance home Wednesday and returned home Wednesday night with Mr. Weyant Mrs. Hart Stamm of Hastings was a Sunday dinner and afternoon THURSDAY, NOV.2S. 1M4_______________________________________________ _ _________________________ S. W. Maple Grove iiiiiiwiiiinniiiiiMi Grange Notice— Maple Leaf Grange win meet Sat­ urday night with potluck supper at 7:30. Roll call: One thing I'm thankful for. Every family bring at least one number for the pro­ gram. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, Ard and Lar­ ry Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dec­ ker. • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mrs. Stamm attended Sunday morn­ ing services at the Kalamo Metho­ dist church. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Ripley Thursday morning at HGB hospital, Charlotte. Mother and son are getting along nicely. Saturday morning, Nov. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody were made happy by the arrival of a son, Thom­ as Ray, at Community hospital in Battle Creek. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 11 oz. Cpl. Ralph Moody of Ft. Sheridan spent Saturday night and Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Wm. Justus entertained her Sunday school class for dinner Sun­ day, and in the afternoon the chil­ dren took Thanksgiving packages to six older people of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and fam­ ily were Sunday afternoon visitors. of their parents and grandfather, | Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Jesse Walters. Earl Taylor and mother and Sis­ ter, Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Velma, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing were Sunday eve callers at the Taylor-Fox home. The Kalamo birthday club met with Mrs. Ralph Wells Wednesday, Frey, Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. C. West Maple Grove M. Severn were with potluck dinner. Mrs. Edna Shumaker and Mrs. M Perry. Mrs. Millie Frey, Mrs. Louise among those present. By Mrs. Vera Hawbbtx | Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beu­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd lah Green were Wednesday after­ of Charlotte were Sunday dinner noon callers of Mrs. Mabel Marshall guests^of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. in Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were at Ii Mrs. Clare McKimmy entertained the Frandor Shopping Center in i the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday Lansing Thursday, and called on her [| afternoon. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinline of Lansing, in the after-), Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz was a recent noon. j visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. e . Archie VanSykle of Lacey. Miss Lou Ella Frey attended £h — wedding of Miss Frances E. Fitzger-, Mrs. Margaret Bell. Mrs. Fern aid and Webster Way Morse at the 1 Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Upton Ave. Methodist church at 2 jn Grand Rapids Friday on business, p. m. Saturday, and the reception I at tiie Hart Hotel. I Marshall Green and family were , Sunday afternoon callers of the The South Kalamo Mothers club Mearle Scott, jr.’s, of N. Nashville. * n Thanksgiving -T’V.<»na dinner Hlnnor for fnr the had a thej t^e Kalamo town halL children “ at the hall.1! The Roy Spaulding family will Mr.. H. Southworth of' the ZL.2_.__ Bellevue ------------------------------entertain their family ll __ _ — „ on —Thanks---------school showed fairy tale movies for; giving Day: the Robert Roses, Mr. the children. 52 children and moth- and Mrs. Ted McKelvey and chij, dren and Mr. and Mrs. Will Spauiders were present . I Ing and daughter of East Lansing. Miss Mary Monaghan, Miss Carole i _____________________ „ „| of Larry Jones of Battle Creek and Dayton and Miss Onalee Kelley Battle Creek were Tuesday supper Bruces Jones of the Air Force were Kests of Miss Lou Ella Frey at the callers Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Fred Frey. Mrs. Wm. Justus was a Friday j dinner guest of Mr .and Mrs. Beal Dull. Mrs. Justus called on Mrs. Theresa Douse of Nashville. < The Baker's Dozen Extension group met with Mrs. Hubert Dennis Wednesday afternoon. “Living with Teenagers” was the lesson. Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the funeral of Max Caster at Nashville Friday afternoon. Saturday after­ noon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus call­ ed at the home of Mrs. Mina Hicks. Mrs. Ara McConell and Mrs. Ruth Dickinson were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus went to Nashville Friday night to the school Play. I Mrs. George Kellogg and children and Mrs. Frank Kellogg called on , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty of Holt on Sunday. Frank and George Kellogg are hunting at Whittemore and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Mason. FARM BUREAU Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET EARL McKEBBIN "Oh, Jim*» fine . . . except for a little trouble with hit back now and then!" Tell them YOURSELF by Long Distance To exchange family news, Long Distance is speedy, easy and surprisingly low in cost. Reduced rates are in effect every night after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. When you call, remember to call by number. If9 faster. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TIRISAIE! ({Trade and save nowfj) Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires We're ready to give you a real trade-in deal on your old, tread-bare tires and ... there's one Cattle Supplements for every need! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Try SUPPLEMENT Your Home-Grown Feeds WITH Friends of Mrs. Jennie Moody, who is seriously ill in Aldrich St Sanitarium hospital, Battle Creek, who wish to send her cards or Id­ lers, may mall them to the above address. The LAS will meet i nursday af­ ternoon, Dec. 2. with Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Bring sewing equip­ ment . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Mar­ shal] were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. They had come for their two small children who had been visiting their grand­ parents for a week while their par­ ents were in the U. P. hunting for a deer, which they succeeded in get­ ting. Earl Cheeseman and Howard Norton were north two days last week hunting. Keith Ball and Dale Garrett went Friday night for the week end, but no one succeded in bringing home a deer. Replace them with GULF TRAFFIC TIRES at a special low sale price! ■UREAU IAS nia» Ar aww M495 | » CAUL* SWPPtEMfNT 48% Let u» give your Car a Winter “Health Check SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Wm Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE ail FHONl M»1 �’ For that very unusual man we have Barry Co. Fann Calendar ple^*£t a"Kww«m J : Mrs. Lenik, mother of the boy who that very unusual gift Let us help Nov. 27-30—4-H Chicago Educa- was pinned under a truck just south you with our suggestions. tion trip award. 1 of Mrs. Snore’s home a week ago —Zippers of all kinds. Dec. 2“4-H Club Council. 8 p. m., Friday. Jhanldne 'getting KEIHL HARDWARE —Thread and Embroidery Floss. at court house, Hastings >»>P miBhl have Nashville. —Ribbon, by the yard. Dec. 4—4-H tree cutting bee. 4-H been Injured. . ... Save on These items ... For Sale — Christmas trees, home camp, Algonquin lake, 9 a. m. Bring, saws and axes. . MI-LADY SHOP grown, cut to order, both whole­ Dec. 6 —Barry Soil Conservation 23-c sale and retail. Pennock's Con­ WELDING and crete Products, Nashville phone District directors meeting, court For Sale —Alive or dressed; young house, Hastings. 2971.__________________ 24-27C MACHINE roosters or yearling hens. Order Dec. 6—Home Demonstration Ad­ 'early. Call 3125 or 3002. Mrs. Used Cargo Trailer, factory built, visory committee meeting, 1:30 p. REPAIR $45.00. Royce DeMond.________ 23-25c m., court house. Lathe Work, Acetylene 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pick-up, good Dec. 7-8-9—Western Michigan Fat and Arc Welding. condition. Stock Show, Darlings Freight Ter­ Cover Those Windows Large Stock of Steel, 1935 Chev. Truck, fair condition, minal, Grand Rapids, Mich. Bars, Angles, Channels. and Doors with cheap. Dec. 8—4-H Handicraft and Elec­ 1949 Nash 2-door; can be made into GLASS SUBSTITUTES trical leaders’ meeting, 8 p. m„ at R. & F. Industries a bed to sleep two people. court house, Hastings. Richard A Ferns Green We have them all, in a wide range LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Dec. 9 — Barnyard Economics 30 8. Main. Phone 2741 Phone 3531 Vermontville meeting, court house, 1:30 p. m. So­ of prices. Former Creamery Bldg. 24-c cial Security, Income tax, and 1955 KEIHL HARDWARE Outlook. NashviDe Cinder Blocks —Call us about that Dec. 9 — 4-H and Community Plan­ 23 c chimney. We have a good selec­ ning meeting, court house, 8 p. m. tion of blocks. Pennock’s Con­ For Sale — SATURDAY EVENING crete Products, Nashville phone POST, Ladies Home Journal, Hol­ 2791. 24-25c iday, Country Gentlemen, and As there is a vacancy for Office many others. Call me for Christ­ Manager for Barry County Agricul-i mas and combination orders. Your We Are Now Stocking a Good Sup­ tural Stabilization and Conservation Curtis representative for Barry ply of First Quality office, located at 116 N. Michigan and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Ave.. Hastings, anyone interested Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Priced right. should call at the above location Vanna Mason.___________ 23-28c NASHVILLE Come in and look over our stock and get application blank to fill out before you buy. and file in this office within the next FALL TRACTOR SPECIAL. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ten days. Farmall Super C Tractor Glenn Wotring, 22-c ' Acting Office Manager. Complete, only $1240.00. Handle your corn and grain the Real Estate easy way, with a Converto or an Energy Hydraulic Dump for your After the hustle and bustle of the wagon box. election and my regular work, I REAL ESTATE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville: 8-room newly decorated wish to show my appreciation to the Thursday, Nov. 25. Phone 3531 Vermontville house, one block from Main, $500 people of Barry county for the Continuous from 5 p. m. splendid support given me on elec­ __________24-c down. Gary Cooper In Vermontville: 2-apt house, Main tton day and also for the support I have enjoyed in the past. It is in­ “RETURN TO PARADISE* street. good buy at $3,500. SWIVEL ROCKER Just listed: 148 acres, lays good, deed a great honor for me to be Color by Technicolor. 8-8room semi-modern house, good able to serve you for another two Tex foam latex rubber padding, (2) years. Yours truly, barn, $13,500. plastic and tweed upholstery, built Clarence Donovan, Sheriff. Frl. and Sat, Nov. 26-27 New house on M-79 to trade for for comfortable relaxation. small farm closer to Battle Creek. $59.95 value, We have all sizes of farms, from 10 Yours for $45.00. Castleton Country Club— acres to 440 acres. Easy payment plan, wanted. The Castletori Country club met If you would like to sell or trade, FYiday Nov. 19, at the com­ NA IHVTLLE GAMBLE STORE we have buyers for large or small munity eve, building. A bountiful places. j___________________________ 22 c Thanksgiving supper with all the trimming was enjoyed. The busi­ WILLIAM J. STANTON. Salesman PHOTO CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ness meeting was held, and It was TMCU Phone Vermontville 3210 • 2142. —Order your Photo Christmas decide to have a "Working Bee” on cards now. Made from your fav­ EATON AGENCY Saturday, Nov. 27, to paint the In­ Sun. and Mon., Nov. 28-29 Your choice oforite snapshot. " 24-c terior and repair the walls of the Douse Drugs & several styles. ________ „ building. Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeJewelry, your friendly Rexall mond are donating plastic materials Drug Store.24-c PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM to make curtains for the windows. IS ALL PAID FOR The committee for the next meet: DID YOU KNOW .... iblic ad- Ing was appointed That Sunbeam has a new skillet Dr. Mater, which on which you can set the tempera- month ago and used at the last two uw„ Curtis and Eugene ture for the type of food you are football games, now is all paid for, will be a Christmas meeting. frying, and it J1eepsjhat^tempera- and the sources from which the The collection for the evening | ’ ” ture automatically? ........ ........... money came indicate true commun­ was $2.45. The meeting was ad-; Coming— And. you can try it for 10 days( i Ity spirit. journed after a visiting period' Sabrina,” “Rear Window. Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Secy. i Biggest lump sum came from the KEIHL HARDWARE I Community Improvement associa­ Nashville tion, amounting to a little more 23-c than $213. Then the Nashville Boat & Sportsman's club donated $25 and the Fire Department a like sum. NEW WRANGLER SHIRTS That left just $29.77 balance, which Authentic Western Shirts (jinc 4ct a has been kicked in by the Agricul­ styled by Rodeo Ben. tural association, the official name Sizes 4 to 12 — $2.89. for the management of the Nash­ ville Community Fair. MI-LAD Y SHOP ____________________________ 24-c Total cost of the equipment was $292.77, thanks to the generosity of Used 2-row mounted Com Picker Neil of the Radio Electric for Farmall H. and M. - -r' 4 ’ Shop,Jones ___ who UHOJgVM charged VIUjr only IUB his TVUU4Cwhole... — _ — —. . . "HV Used Case 1-row Corn Picker, good, saie cost, and then donated a lot of condition. work for installation. 2-row Rotary Stalk and Brush Cut­ ter; will cut brush up to 2 inches in diameter. Call for demonstra­ tion. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville _________ ; 2« CLOSING OUT Coll in Your News Ads ... Pbm 323 i If charged; 30c If paM In edvanoe. • • MvewSwy Insertions. 90c. if charged. 75c if paid in advance. . . . rw^tfay Classified rate. 50c per column tach. For Sale Special Notice* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. TITAN CHAIN SAWS Call Us tor an Appointment Used . . . Also Service and The oldeat locker plant In Barry New and chains for all makes. ™nty is now ready to «-rve you Will Take Trade-ins . . . Terms. with a one-stop service that only experience can five. In cutting, One year free service on any new wrapping and freezing meat either saw sold. tor the home freezer or locker. We also cure and smoke meat render BENNETT’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Phone 5401 Nashville. lard, and dress poultry. We are proud of our record tor cleanliness, 24-tfc and Invite your Inspection of our methods and facilities. grants locker plant Phone Nashville 3811 IS-tfc BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. BUI Bitgood, S25 Maple street phone 4701.____ , 45-tIc WATER Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. UPHOLSTERING AU types ot materials. Workmanship guaranteed. Pick-up and Delivery. L. J. SMITH Phone Lake Odessa 5012­ 636 Eagle Point Woodland 19-tfc DULL’S PACKING For the Best in Slaughtering. Complete Processing, 4c lb. — No Extras — Phone 4064. Nashville. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson. Vermontville, nhone 4622. 27-tfc Milk House ELECTRIC HEATER Thermostatic Control. Sure, you can even try one out., to see what a wonderful Job it will do. KEIHL HARDWARE* Nashville j_________________________ 23-c PERSONALIZED C H RISTMAS CARDS made from your favorite negative. Order early. 10 cards, 1.75; 25 for $3.00; 50 for $550; 75 for $7.75; 100 for $10.00. Neal Miller, phone 5251.______ 21-tfc_ Just Arrived — New Line of TAFFETA SKIRTS. MI-LADY SHOP 24-c HARD WOOD FOR SALE — $4.00 cord. Phone 5156, Nashville, tfc. FREE TURKEY. 19-tfc 15 ft Coronado Freezer. $349.95. (1 turkey free) GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack or stake, on 15-ft. bed. L. Teske, phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc 9 ft. Coronado Refrigerator, $249.95. (1 turkey free) Repairing Care and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922, Coronado Super Gas Range, $134.95. (1 turkey free) BUD'S Coronado 30 in. Deluxe Gas Range, $139.95. (1 turkey free) GARAOI 423 North Main SL 9-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing. clearing. Charles Vtete, LAY AWAY Your Christmas Watch Now. A small down payment and owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia small weekly payments make an Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771. easy way. Elgin and Wadsworth 8-7C watches with Dura Power main­ springs, $19.95 up. Douse Drugs LAWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ St Jewelry, your friendly Rexall pening, repair, adjustmentAlso Drug Store.______________ 24-c Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle aaw filing. Tim Copley, 130 South Main SL, Nashville. 43-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Good used 6 cu. ft PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. LOVELL IMP LEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP MB South Main _____ 24-c Nashville 15-tfc I TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit I nnA Irvnl Alan Incjd general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple SL Phone 4701. 35-tfc ROASTERS Any and Every Size! Roasting Racks. (Just Basters squeeze the rubber ball). FBI Dirt Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estmatea — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. FRESH KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 23c Girdles and Pantie FLO Theatre GUN FURY mlcmbt-bbuidib LANE CEDAR CHEST Perfect DRESSED CHICKENS— 40c pound. Also Fresh Dressed Gifts with Service—400-day Clocks; Treasure Domes; Watches, all Turkeys. Slab wood for sale, $3 types; Earrings, Necklaces and cord. Phone 5839, Nashville. sets; Watch Bands, wide variety. ____________________________ 22-24p Karl BENSON Home Watch Repair,, Vic. Hig­ TeL 3195 Vermontville, M3ch. don, phone 5822. 24-27c We Are Continuing to 86-20c LAY AWAY ARTICLES for many people for Christmas. I Come in and make your selection Wanted while stocks are plentiful, and let You were thinking of buying him a sizeable gift, such as a new deer us lay yours away. rifle, power saw, power drill, etc., NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Wanted — Ironings, at my home. better select it now and let us lay / 22-c Mrs. Earl Pennock, phone 3100. it away. For Sale—Woven throw KEIHL HARDWARE fhrisW?,? Lawns Built Level Bara Yards Filled. CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBoia Durkee street Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Now at Lovell’s— NEW 21 in. SYLVANIA T. V. WITH HALO LIGHT only $21935. The lowest priced Halo light in Sylvania’s T. V. history. See Them at Lovell’s. work. Phone 2129. Nasingt Wanted — Baby sitting, by fenced girl. Nashville 3106. For Rent 23-24p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville ____________________________ 24-c Then see our Electric or Natural Gas Portable Heaters. 14-tfc 23-c THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HIM th"e New Custom Schick, the world’s newest electric shaver; in Space Saver Caddy case, $28.75. Fa­ mous Schick “20" $26.50. Schick ‘‘Colonel” $1935. Select now, us-1 ing our Lay Away plan. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. ______24-c CLINTON CHAIN SAWS An Ideal Saw Priced as Low as $19850. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO, For Sale—Nearly new Cote’s Orig­ Vermontville inal coal and wood heater. Phone Phone 3531 5296, Nashville. ______ 24-p __________________________2231c NEED EXTRA HEAT? For That Extra Room? baui; private Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—Explorer Scout’s uniform, complete; worn new; $10.00. ville.______ ONI YOU lOVt H MOW M4MY I AMSUM5€5 IS THE BBIS FWTtD’ 1077 PEAD n GAILY WITH WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HALLMARK CARDS Ribbons & Wrappings And for Christmas. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING At Lamden’s. A Small Deposit Will Hold SWHTHtAST DAUGHTER WIFE MOTH4R SISTER Stunning modern chest fcnubed in blond oak. Seme chest available in other finishes. $41)95 *1 DOWNe OM GJMUNfMf MVfO FROM MOtNS CM MT A LAJtf t Are Your Friends GOING TO FLORIDA? Then here is the gift ... A travel iron in kit, consisting of travel case, this gift. Christensen’s Furniture Owr Cuttomeri Buy for Leu NuM. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-12-02.pdf f11762692c86d44f1274e538252822d9 PDF Text Text School News Bits With the approach of the holiday season perhaps it would be well to give the schedule of events so that parents and interested persons may be aware of school events. Christ­ mas vacation will start at noon on Wednesday, Dec. 22, and will last until Monday, Jan. 3, when school will reopen. The office will be clos­ ed on Dec. 24 but will be open for business as usual on other days of the vacation time. Grade programs will be given in the rooms this year due to the fact that the auditorium will not accommodate all the peo­ ple who desire to see the program. We plan to stage the Spring Festi­ val for all the grades at the field as we did last year and this will give everyone a chance to see the pro­ gram. Grade programs win be held on Dec. IT. 20. 21 and 22. Please check with-the individual teachers for the time and place of-their par­ ticular program. A general teach­ ers meeting will be held cm Dec. 14 at 3:00, and school will be dismiss­ ed at this time for the meeting. VOLUME LXXXI Clare Shelden Dies In Battle Creek Clare N. Shelden. 63, of Maple Grove township, died Friday, Nov. 26, at the home of his daughter in Battle Creek, where he had lived the last six months. Funeral ser­ vices were held Monday afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Corwin Blebighauser, pastor of the Nashville E. U. B. church, of­ ficiating. Burial was In Wilcox cemetery.. Maple Grove township. > Mr. Shelden was bom March 18.; 1891, in Isabella county, the son of Almon M. and Carrie (Bridenstine) ! Shelden. On April IB, 1916, he was f married to Miss Vera Gould. They ; lived in Battle Creek ten years and since that time in Maple Grove township. He was a tool maker at Union Steam Pump company in Battle Creek. . Surviving besides his wife, Vera, are the daughter, Mrs. Victor (Vi­ On Thursday of this week the vian) Torres of Battle Creek; a son, Board of Education and your Sup­ Nathan Shelden of Nashville; three erintendent will attend the meeting of the Michigan Association of son of Rose City, Mrs. J^mes (Ma- ’ School Boards which win be held in tie) Cronk of Charlotte and Mrs. Lansing. The topic of the meeting Loyal (Grace) Crawford of Merrill: will be "How Can Curriculum Pro­ a brother, Von Shelden of grams be Evaluated in Communi­ lotte; and six grandchildren. ties.* The Assn, of School Boards is one of the most active and for­ ward looking of the educational or­ | TALK of the TOWN ganizations in Michigan at the pres­ ent time and this meeting promises The colorful Christmas plaques to be a very informative one 'in- bought last year by the Chamber of deed. Commerce were placed on the street I light poles on Main street Monday, H but the lights have not yet been ' DR. GARFIELD INWOOD connected. The Chamber of Com­ DIES IN COLORADO merce and the village are buying ■ Dr. Garfield Inwood, formerly .of additional street decorations, which Chicago and a former summer resi­ will be put up soon. dent at Thomapp'.e lake, died on There is to be a lChamber of Com-' Thanksgiving Day at Canon City, this Wednesday ev- 1 Colo., where he and his family had merce meeting thi. " mce store. < made their home the last year and enlng, at Nicholas a . half. He had previously suffered This is an extre---- „ important _ ,plans ____ a stroke and his death was not un- meeting for all retailers, as will be completed for pre-Christmas promotion. wife, Irma, daughter of the late The Nashville Lions club will Earl Hammond, jeweler, of Ver­ montville, and a daughter. Helen. meet next Monday evening, at 6:30, in the Methodist community house. Homemakers Extension Group— The Homemakers Extension group met at the borne of Mrs. Robert Gaskill Nov. 19. After refresh­ ments were served the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Gaskill. noney * ‘for ^te^ChriZtrnM ' Sc Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1954 ESfht Page® Two NUMBER 25 Not Very Bright, Says Coach Lutz With the first game a week away, Coach Tom Lutz takes a rather pes­ simistic view regarding Nashviue’a prospects in basketball. "I feel well be lucky to end up in fourth place this season," he says, "which would be an improvement over last year, when we ended up fifth.” Coach Lutz has five returning lettermen, each with two years’ varsity experience, , but he feels this year's team will be weaker than last, due to the graduation of John Wilson, last year’s captain, who contributed 298 points during the season, in addition to sparking the offense with his drive and leader­ ship. "I haven't yet come across any prospects that can begin to make that many points for us this year,” Coach Lutz said this week. "We’ll be lucky to have a 500 season.” Dear Boys and Girls: Be sure to mark the next four Saturdays on your Cal­ endar, because they’re going to be big days On Satur­ day, December 4 — and that’s this very next Saturday, 1'11 be in Nashville to see you. 1'11 plan to arrive at Cen­ tral park at 3:00 p. m. and I’ll have treats for all of you I'll have my special mailbox put up in Central park, too, so write me a letter and leave it there. You won’t need to put on a stamp. There will be announcements in the Nashville News next week about exciting things in store for the next Sat­ urday and the Saturday after that. I’ll be seeing you next Saturday afternoon, December 4, in Nashville. And 1’11 be seeing you again. I hope you are trying very hard to be good. With love, SANTA CLAUS He goes on to point out that ev­ ery other team in the league is somewhat improved this year, with Olivet favored to win the Tri C ti­ tle,, with five starters back from last year and with most of their bench back. Vermontville is sure to be strong again, with plenty of height in Malcuit and Ames, a cou­ ple of boys around 6 ft 3 In., to say nothing of such outstanding players as Newman and the Hummel bro­ thers. Coach Lutz said this week his probable starting line-up in the sea­ son opener with Portland, Dec. 3, would be Ron Coville at center, Jim Dowsett and Bernard Stutz at for­ wards, Dave Yarger and Bob Star­ ring at guards. Dick Hamilton and Douglas DeCamp also are pretty sure to see action. Coville and Dowsett, both sen­ iors, are the tallest men on the team. Coville is 6-3 and Dowsett 6-2. Stutz is a six-footer, while Dave Yarger, a junior, and Don Au­ gustine, a senior, the other two re­ turning lettermen, are 5-10. . Also ■_£> ft 10 in. are Starring, Dick Hamilton, a jun6 in. Mrs. Glenn White has returned pS^cT^ks^w] Regarddless of what you read in baskets. Mrs. E. H. Bouchard gave, aas north deer hunting, out-of-town papers, Nashville's first basketball game will be Tuesday the lesson. “Living Toi “ »e Community, was veryi Mr8;,fYnnk Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 7, with Portland. This the Community."” which ’* POSTOFFICE RULES SIMPLIFIED night, is a home affair and the reserve int':^^ iterestlng. Our hostess for De-, PulZell_Lamub .returned Wednesday i TflC IN NEW 65c BOOK tmber win be Mrs. Clarence Spldel. | n>kh< troni their western trip. They I • game will start at 7 p. m. cember ------------ °-----------। Edward HaTnM at's'po'kane"was™ Sallei*« Yftlir SlinBAr*.. N Postmaster Wilson of Nashville today called to the attention of mall Baptist Prayer Meeting—---------------- then visited Oregon and California, J Ever^’ community has some of "If I had a little more time I’d fix users major new postal regulations The Baptist church prayer meet-' taking the southern route home, in its citizens who need the encour- some things anil bring them down being issued effective December 1 ing will be held this week at the,a11 traveling around will provide important ____ 10.000 miles. I' agement and assistance of others. to the Gamble Store for the Christ­ which home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-i , -----Mr. and Mr,. Don StedgeU and .yOUr Co??mu^Lty mas Baskets, but—.” Well, in an changes and simplifications in the Connell. 418 Reed St Our Bible -——-----«>— ----- Kt -- u*----------— and —j Mr. Study period is very helpful and in- daughters, andj Mrs. Donald, Christmas Basket program has been effort to make your campaign as use of the mails. The Post Office Department is is­ veral oP®ratI°n f°r past several successful as possible we are going teresting. Our sprayer period is Drake of Dowling spent several strengthening. Everyone is welhunting near Marenisco. Don y®®”-. Thanksgiving day has just to place containers In the various suing a final edition of a history­ making new Postal Manual which Harold O. (Jack) Elliston, 45, SkedgeU 'brought t‘ass®d- “d.kev:ryonX ’?* T T”1’ business places where you can put maxing come and invited to attend. u* **back “'*’" a nice buck. t fessing to the fact that we in Amr your contribution, large or small, to contains these changes In in simple I died Friday, Nov. 26, at Pennock —!------ -------- u l”1 , erica, in Nashville, have been en- make the Christmas a complete «form. The ------------------- will .bring hospital, Hastings where he had new manual ---------- --- I joying more and greater blessing success. This way everyone can together in less than 300 pages been a patient seven days. Funeral than any other land. The help, everyone can feel they have public-interest postal regulations services were held Monday after­ Woman’s Missionary Prayer _ had a part. Everything you give formerly scattered through 4,000 noon at the Otto funeral home, is thankful for all of the or; i-1 will be used in the local area, it pages of dense print Postmaster with the Rev. Glenn Fruth officiat­ tions and people who have a will undoubtedly help someone you Wilson explained. ing. Burial was In Lakeview ceme­ From the Files of the Nashville News assured us of their support know, you will see the results of This publication may be obtained tery, Nashville. • rj r j-j- -1 , J We are 8ure that no one would be' your gifts right in your own neigh­ at 65 cents a copy from the Super Mr. Elliston was born April 27, Nearly every cistern in town Is able to enjoy the Christmas season ! borhood. Remember, It’s more intendent of Documents, Washing­ as much if they knew that blessed to give than to receive. ton 25. D. C. And mail users anx­ 1909, in Maple Grove township, the 3. W. Powles has bought the lot dry and if it doesn’t rain soon the nearly perhaps their neighbor or that fam-1 son of Charles O. and Alice (Weth­ Do you know someone who needs use of water will have to be fore ­ ious to keep abreast of all changes adjoining Alf. Buxton's gun shop ily down the street, through no io parpar-]1 help? You can help by calling in this material that may be made er bee) Elliston. Most of his life and has started hauling stone for gone entirely. didn't ___ 5801 and telling us. Thank you. Due to the purchase of a new ticular fault of their own, C from time to time may get both the was spent in Maple Grove township, construction of a new carding mill a nice Christmas dinner and a pamphlet in loose-leaf format and farming, until a few years ago, factory. The building will be 30 x hose cart, the local fire department have has formed an additional company few presents to make Christmas the Vacationing In Hawaii— a year's subscription to all sheets when he moved to a farm near 40 feet and two stories high. wonderful day everyone wants it and the strength of the department making changes for a total of $2. Woodland. Minnie, the oldest of triplets Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl from the Superintendent of bom last week to Mr. and Mrs. W. has been increased to 40 men. Surviving are his wife, the for­ Thanksgiving wiU1 with Mrs. This year your campaign Is lust •~mt ThanWytai; “rt- Lof- also Miss Velina Fuller is starting a Documents, the postmaster noted. Harding of Maple Grove, died Mon mer Miss Avis Gage; a daughter. l„ ...42a dahl's family at Aurora. HL, thenclass in dancing and deportment .“”1® i th® following day, dew from Chi I The revision of the Postal Man Alice, of Big Rapids; a son, Donald, day. already many fol for a — few more *puual, Postmaster Wilson said, repre­ at home; six sisters, Mrs. Ila Sears, Miss Cassie njeiuy •tLu>6 Henry ui of Carlton uh has* and ,. has room -------— they ' Pettine things tnlnps reaqyiio i caS° t0 . Seattle, .. ..where _ . took . .a signed to teach this term of school p!^ .... __ . . ly at work getting for Hawaii. They planned to sents what Postmaster General Ar­ Nashville, Mrs. Wilbur (Velma) But there are -.only ‘plane thur E. Summerfield has described Randall of Big Rapids, Mrs. Lloyd at the Striker district. She has 841, ^®ltA near Wood­ contribute. be gone two weeks, spending some scholars. (land, was killed Tuesday when he three short weeks before Christ­ time in Honolulu and also visiting as the most complete revision of iReatha) Pennington of Hastings, regulations in the history of the U. Mrs. Harold (Marie) Christiansen, A man from Ohio .pent Thursday J?u ,rom ,be *°P of ®,w,n$nl*J mas. so some things will have to be several of the other islands. purchased. Perhaps you have oajfl, S. Post Office Department here arranging lor use ol the Smith “® ,waa, a Sr?£®r-0J Mrs. Andrew (Vonda) Link and building. wherein he showed a live Zu«hnitt and Mrs. C. I* Walrath. Mrs. Sylvester (Lillian) Shaneck, headless rooster, for an admission j -----all of Nashville; and two brothers, White Rose Patrol— Methodist Junior Choir — Special convocation of Zion Chap­ Ira of Vermontville and Lloyd of price Of 10 cents. 2« Years Ago The recently organized Junior Nashville. The White Rose Patrol met at the ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, brother11 ol ?ProV'pire our Chris Marshall, lifelong resident . VFW hall on Monday. Nov 29. The Friday night, Dec. 3. The P. M. choir of the Methodist church will meeting was called to order by and M. E. M. degrees will be work­ sing for the first time Sunday schools, and a top-notch printer, has fotned the News staff as sunerinwit“ business and banking ac- Pres. Pamela Otto. The members ed. All companions urged to be morning. Dec. 5, at 10:00 a. m. They • will be attired in their newly pur­ are working on their leather badg- present Joseph O. Otto. E. H. P. chased Vermillion gowns. The The new opera house at Vermont­ Colin T. Munro, Secy. Janice Fleming. names of the 18 girls who make up ville will be dedicated with a big this fine group are as follows: Jan­ days has suffered ice Fleming. Pamela Otto. Pauline has winter ever to hit so early, within . ... _ Hastings Livestock BateR. on the memory of the oldest inhabi j „ , Sisters— The Rachel Circle will meet on J Friday, nov. 26 oad. tants. A heavy Regular meeting of Pythian Sis Thursday. Dec. 9, In the Boston * .' PMarv ^^le Carol Bee­ the Western Michigan Railroad, wnxs. a neavy snowstorm starting st .. $10.25-29 I on left roads badly drift- ters Monday evening. Dec. 6. Meet- room at the community bouse, for a Feeder Pig*-------with headquarters in Holland. on Saturday Saturday left ■n a ed, and temperatures dropped will be called to order at 7:30 ___ * own Top Calves------- — W. A. Ayiswortii. who has been ed. «nd droppe bethe low zero Sunday and Monday More *or election of officers and initia- XlOard^tKgUCkE^hnC™rober‘U Seconds ---------------Common and Culls sell «now is falling as the News goes to torY work. numity ChrixL. pl^ct i Sheep _ | ------------ o—— his here and return to Pre«Lambs Miss Clara Louise McDerby and Garden Club— Young Matter. Cite| tte. Juniorchoir |li2>lS.TO presenting the special number. . 97-12 The Young Mothers club will1 Evelyn Dean is the director of the Bulls ___________________ 1 10.25-14 th* bridr*, mother. Mr. Frank meet with Mrs. Joyce Skedgell on Junior choir. The chancel choir is Top Hogs---------------------Thursday, Dec. 9. Don't forget our i luck supper at 7:00, and exchange under the direction of Jan Bollne. Rxrffs y- r i —--5 Christmas gifts. Boars ‘ ■ - - ------Top Calf. J2TOO — Walter Community GhriStmOS OOSket Program Solicits Your Support- NOW! Services Held Here Monday for Jack Elliston Turning Back the Pages MARKETS Notice Re: Overnight Parking— । W. U. I. Uv— I HNMMV mcvv.mz. Cmet of The village street department The list of Barry county firms The WCTU will meet at the E. U. asks that car owners make every who donated funds to make possi­ ble the Chicago trip for 4-H dub members and their chaperone, as published in the News last weak, should have included the Nashville streets in town Born to White Wheat ,— Red Wheat Mr, and Mrs. Claris Oats for removing Rye a 6 fh, 9 or. daughter. Lee Anne. �THS NASHVILLS NSWB, THURSDAY, DEC. 2. 1**4 NackvHU - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • • Hot Lunen, DOG. ©-1U— ( ur*uc mi»- oiou*— Monday — Barbecued buns, cab-, We have had a number of abbage salad, peaches. sences due to flu and mumps. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and We are enjoying our Indian unit meaiTharvard beets, cheese, peanut We liave made Indian co«urnes, butter sandwich, plums. i Sd*at? tSidn^uS^d Wednesday — Beef and noodles. maiung urwm. anu green beans, jelly sandwich, apple-. teacher has read us the “uce. •books. -Little Eagle,” “Nah-Wee,” Thursday — Goulash, celery, pea- ‘The Famous Inman Tribes,” and nut butter sandwich, butterscotch “Dark Eyes and Navajo Blanket" pudding. 1 We have learned several Indian Friday—Boiled potatoes and but- songs and are doing some choral ter, «almon loaf, bread and butter re^tog about^Indians. , We made Thanksgiving turkeys sandwich, tomatoes, fruit jello. for favors and took them to Miller’s , convalescent home for their trays I on Thanksgiving Day. I We enjoyed our birthday party. Mrs. Hinderliter, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Scott served our treat MUNRO’S Groceteria Can Starkist Dinner Tuna and Noodle 29c Quart jar Dining Car Mince Meat 2 cans California Grated Tuna........... 45c Grapefruit 29c California 200’s Dozen 3 for 59c Oranges ... Dozen Large Size 49c Lemons Sweet Potatoes .. 25c Florida ZlS’a Down Oranges 39c 5 lb. bag Famo Pancake Flour .... 49c 2 lb. bag Famo Pancake Flour .... 25c McKenzie's Buttermilk Box Pancake Flour .... 25c King's Yellow 5 lb. bag Com Meal 33c Candied 1 lb. Jar Fruits and Peels.... 63c Seedless 15 oz. pkg. Raisins :. 19c White Seedless 15 oz. pkg. 25c Raisins .... Staley's 12 oz. bottle Waffle Syrup ...... 21c 5 lb. bag Rolled Oats.. .... 49c S Minute 12 oz. box Quick Oats .. .... 10c Swel Frosting and _ Fudge Mix37c SAVE 2 WAYS Lowest Prices and Red Trading Stamps. Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— Those having a perfect score in our spelling check-up were Judith Corkins. Jack Garllnger, Carol Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg, Kay Jarrard and Barbara Jones. We enjoyed the picture, “Winter in New York.” Some of the pic­ tures were much like winter in Michigan. Bob Banks is back after having the mumps. Those having perfect attendance this six-week period are Alvin Bark­ ley, Judith Corkins, Freddie Fuhr, Carol Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg, Laura Hamilton, Kay Jarrard, Bar­ bara Jones, Kay Richter, Raymond Snore, Donald Van Auken and Don­ na Weber. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— We were glad so many mothers could come to our program the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. We had a dress rehearsal before the program and asked Mrs. Bollne’s fifth grade in. Lawrence Shaw, who was absent with mumps a week ago, is again absent. He has mumps on the oth­ er side. Those neither absent nor tardy for the past six weeks are: Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Buddy Ellis­ ton, Linda Frank, Daisy Gardner, Larry Hansbarger, Ernest Herman, Pamela Otto, Jaines Parrott, Mari­ lyn Pennington, Dick Pennock, Jeanne Planck, Gary Price. Barry Scott, David Sixberry, Beverly Snowden and Kay Ellen Staup. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of _ Spring w,and Lake, Mr. Mrs. Leon White and son of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Calvin Rizor of Big Rapids spent his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Their dinner guests on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Flook were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam, Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well and Wayne, and Orr Fisher of Hastings. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings was a Thanksgiving day guest of Mr. ! and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess. Mrs. Pearl Rogers of Thornapple lake was a Monday guest Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout­ well on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser and Ar­ nold. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Musser and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson spent; from Thursday until Sunday at* their cabin near Marion. Their1 sons, Lyle of Hastings nad Kenneth lit The uiiivi.' Union vcuicicii Cemetery Circle will wilt of Charlotte, and their wives were | meet for a swlas steak dinner In the guests over the week end. Briggs church basement Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood the school children will have dinner and family of Lansing were SundayJ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.: there. Those not solicited please bring one dish to pass, and pie or Wm. Bitgood. donuts. Mrs. Clifford Moody and baby son returned from the hospital Thurs- | Council Proceedings | S. W. Maple Grove November 11.-----1954. , -, --- —34 ~ Meeting ol the V lUage Council KENNETH MEAD held In the Bank Bldg. _Nov 11th. AUCTIONEER 195-1, called to order by Pres. Green Phen© 4375 Hastings with the following trustees present: Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Bennett. Absent: Wales, Dean. Moved by Mason supported by Miller that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Oct 28, 1954, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Dean supported by Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and nett that the following bills be al­ sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons of lowed and orders be drawn on the Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn treasurer for same: Consumers and children of Marshall, Mr. and Power Co., street lights, $247.55; Mrs. Harvey Cheeseinan, Mrs. Har­ Michigan Good Roads Federation, old Cheeseman and son were guests $5.00; Hooker Motor Freight, Inc., of the Sam Buxton and Gordon Bux­ frt on snow plow shield, $2.31; Ran­ ton families for Thanksgiving. dall LUmber & Coal Co., cement and Mark Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brixment, $7.05; Miller Heating Co., Robert Weeks, has the mumps. Rest Room furnace, $110.00; Pen­ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. nock Concrete Products, gravel. Grace Stanton were Mr. and Mrs. Fro* Year Friendly Rexall Drag Store $126.75; R. & F. Industries, used Sidney Stanton and Shirley, Mr. brick, $6.60; Kelhl Hdwe., supplies, and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and The magic of Christmas is on at your Friendly Rexall Drug $9.76; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $7.05; grandsons, Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Store. Glfta of every description. Gifts for every member of Babcock’s Gulf Service, gas and re­ your family. Gift* they will long remember. pairs, $14159; Douse Drug Store, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and supplies, $1.95; Fay Fisher, $225.00; son Ward were at Bay City Tues­ ELGIN and WADSWORTH BILLFOLDS and LEATHER Ray Pennock, Marshal. $260.00; day of this week, where Ward had Park labor, $30.00; Earl Klnne, x-rays of his back to determine if WATCHES GOODS $120.00; Care of aump, dump, ww; $20.00; Ron L-are oz xwn-­ the injUry for which he has been ald Keny - ------------ — wearing a cast has sufficiently healjyon, nightwatch, $16.00; Alfred VL inson, care of rest room e(j to allow him to go without it It Qty where he sus. and sweeping, $36.00; Dan Ritter,- was----- s— nightwatch, $120.00; Street labor, jury. . $81.00. Motion carried, ayes all. rs. Rufus Stanton and Moved by Miller supported by’baby had dinner with her parents Extra large aelection Bennett that Alfred Vinson’s servic- near Delton Thursday. and beautiful style* for both es as caretaker of rest room be dis-1 Mrs. Minnie Moody reported for 00nttoued effective Nov. 15, 1954, jury duty at Hastings Thursday of nnH flinc Cnnl be mntnntpd ___ iI1BJ5 to $71.50. and Chas. Cool contacted tn to tnk-o take Waterproof j— Shockproof his place. Motion carried, ayes all. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Dustproof, for men. Mrs. Marian S. Kane tendered Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick You won’t find a larger or bet­ 519.55 to >59.95. her resignation as Village Treasur­ Persons near Olivet Sunday. ter selection of blllfoldds any­ Automatic Self-winding and ar er, effective Nov. 15, 1954, which Cpl. Ralph Moody had a threewhere 51.00 to 512X» Nurses' Watches. day pass from Ft. Sheridan, arriv­ Moved by Mason supported by ing home Saturday. — EASTMAN CAMERAS Lathrop that we pay the Mich. Good TIMEX WRIST WATCHES Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Roads Federation $5.00. Motion with relatives from Lansing and For Boys, Girls, Men, Women. Eastman Brownie Hawkeye carried, ayes all. Battle Creek were Thanksgiving Flash Outfit— 813.65 Regular Timex 56.95-8.95 Moved by oy Miller Miner supported by oy guests —~its of Mr. anc and Mrs. E. L. Zemke Waterproof, Shock­ Eastman Bullseye Flash Lathrop that we contact the Con- fn Vermontville. proof $9.95 to $11.95 Outfit$17.95 sumers Power Co. to have 3 center Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Character Timex, Snow White suspension lights installed, location hosts Thanksgiving day to their Eastman Duraflex Flash Mickey. Mouse, Hop-along to be determined. Motion carried, children’s families. Outfit $21.75 Present were Cassidy, Cinderella$6.95 ayes all. Baby Brownie Camera- $4-95 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family, On motion the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger Brownie Hawkeye ELECTRIC RAZORS Approved Nov. 11, 1954. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Camera —.--------- »«l» J. P. Green. President. For the Man in your Life. Soya and children of Banfield, Mr. Duraflex Camera with Colin T. Munro, Clerk. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family Kolet Lens$12.95 of Sunfield, Mrs. Bill Cordray and Photo Lab Outfits. 59.75-14.95 daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cor­ North Kalamo Gadget Bag* 53-95-55.95 dray and children. Also present were Mrs. K. Ball’s sister. Mrs. Bet­ Brownie Movie Camera 537.50 By Mr*. William Justus ty Perry, husband and children of Brownie Movie Screen— $4 50 Mrs. Wm. Justus accompanied Midland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jason All kinds and sizes Verlchrome Mrs. Ara McConnell to Nashville Labadie. and Color Film for all kinds Guests of Mr .and Mrs. Keith Wednesday afternoon and they at­ of camera* and movie camBall have been Mr. and Mrs. Richtended the funeral of H. W. Walrath at the Otto funeral home. • ard Perry and family of Midland, Polaroid Film — Flashbulbs, Mrs. Jack Frey and Jimmie of from Thursday until Sunday. Oth­ Schick Colonel $19.95 all kinds and sizes. Battle Creek spent Wednesday er Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. $26.50 Schick “20" with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Frank Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Neil $28.50 Schick Super . Lou Ella, and all were Thanksgiv­ Spldei and families of Vermontville. ‘ Remington Contour $23.50 COSTUME JEWELRY ing dinner guests at the Chester Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Remington “60" 527.50 Exceptionally large selection Smith home. Jack Frey was also Rapids visited the Balls Saturday Sunbeam Shavemaster 526.50 of new and beautiful designs afternoon. present for the family dinner. Oth­ Norelco Electric Razor $24.95 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were er guests were present from Flint —Earrings, Necklaces, Pins. giests of the Kenneth Meads in and Eaton Rapids. Hundreds of kind* to choose OLD SPICE TOILETRIES astings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and from, 51-00 each plus tax. Saturday Mrs. Robert Rhodes his father, Jesse Walters, were Beautiful Rhinestone Individual Item* 50c to $2.00 Thanksgiving day dinner guests of took Jimmy Rhodes, Jimmy Cole, Jewelry Earrings 31-50 $1.25 upand Paul Dale Williams,Gets Doreen Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters. Beautiful Rhinestone Desert Flower Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of j Kesler, jr., to the Kalamazoo distBracelet* L $2.95 Toiletries $1.00 to $3.50 Vermontville were Thanksgiving rict Youth Fellowship Rally held in Beautiful Rhinestone Evening In Paris— $1.00-55.00 dinner guests of the Kenneth Per- Southeastern grade school in HastStag Sets for Men. Necklaces 54 95 kins family. | togs. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Thurs-1 John Cheeseman returned from We feature a complete line of Jewelry, Elgin and Wadsworth day with Mrs. Stella Babcock and hunting in Houghton lake area SunWatches, Clocks, Bibles, Eastman Camera* and Supplies, Toilet­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. • day evening, without a deer. ries, Leather Goods, Hundreds of Gifts f*r every one in the fam­ Mrs. M. Severn was also a dinneri ------------ . . ily. Toys and Books for children. Make your dollar* go farth­ guest. er at your Rexall Drug Store because of Rexall's Practical Prices Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Marion Shields of Grand Rapids Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Thanks- were also present for the dinner, i OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. " '*7. giving dinner guests at the Calvin .and Mr. and Mrs. Shields were supper guests of Mrs. Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thanksgiving Thanksg Lowe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and ard Lowe and son and Mr. and Mrs. - Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Douglas Lowe and daughter were Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ollie Padelford were at Battle Creek on also present. Phone 2581 Nashville Mrs. Lillie Fox and Mrs. Warren Monday. Vernon Justus was a Sunday din­ Taylor attended a shower at the of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i«n. and aim Mrs. mis. ivjjai ocvn-­ ner --— guest ohome of Mr. Royal Beck with in Lai Lansing ■ ~ Sunday ’ afternoon — Justus. for Mrs. BecKwitn Beckwith’s sister. j L-B« Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ed a family dinner on Thanksgiv-1 ing day at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess and daugh­ ter of Hastings were also present DIET FOODS GROCERIES Rickie and Wesley Justus returned FROZE! FOODSO PRODUCE home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus Thursday evening, and Rickie Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. remained until Monday morning. Wesley returnee, home with his par­ ents Friday night Flavorkist Nabisco SOAPS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Peanut Dips 100 pct. Bran Ivory, medium ----4 for 39c Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Full pound 59c Lg. box 16c Ivory, personal4 for 27c Ella visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy1 Lava, large2 for 29c Courtney of Hastings Sunday af-J Doeskin Bathroom Boy-ar-dee ternoon. Lava, regular --------- 3 for 35c Tissue* Mrs. Lulu Southern and her chil-l Spaghetti and Meat Balls Ivory Flakes, large---------31c dren and families hhd Thanksgiv­ Assorted Color* No. 300 Can ing dinner at the Sam Southern Ivory Snow, large---------31c home near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. 4 roll* 53c 24c Tide, large Ho Dreft, large31c Bonn I* Le© White Midwest Tomato Cheer, large31c Catsup Popcorn Oxydol, giant------------------ 72c 2 1-4 lbs. 41c 2 bottle* 33c Tide, giant------------------- 72c Fluff©, 3 lbs. 33c Gold Modal Morning, Noon & Nite Betty Crocker Crisoo, 3 lb*.------------------37© Flour Brownie Mix Fluff*, 1 lb.-------------------- 33c Crisoo, 1 lb.------------------37© 2 pkg*. 55c DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP Pepperell Blankets Lee Work Clothes Herman and Servus Footwear Ladies’ Wool Sweaters, sizes 38-46$3.98 Men’s Wool Sweaters, sizes 40-46$4.98 g LEE’S CUT RATE "DETTED UCATC" BETTER DE I I EK MEATS IVIEA I GOOD FOOD $2.08 Gun Fired Boneless Roiled Rib Roast FLOOR All Moat—Tender, Juicy FURNACS Tasty, Fresh Club Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Frankfurter* One Found 35o Juicy Baby B©«f Sirloin gjggjU JVDSQSL STEAKS MILLER HEATING CO Lar*, Slload Nashville Dairy Bar Bologna lb. 59c On© Pound 33© ■lad© Cut* BEEF ROASTS lb. 39c Rios's Southern tty I© Pork Sausage Picnics �MMHMMM I Nows Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Oria Belson of Maple Grove was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mrs. Etta Baker spent Thanks­ giving day Udth Mrs. Dorothy Swift of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter­ tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Miss Etta Dean and George Dean spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean in Olivet Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. bpd Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Me! Barton and fam­ ily were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids, on Thanksgiving. In honor of his eighth birthday, Mark Beedle entertained four boys at dinner at his home Saturday. Later they attended the picture show. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and family-of St. Joseph spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ drews. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence French and family .of Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham en­ tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hastings, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Crystal Victory of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sat­ urday here with the Grahams. Mrs. Jesse Zellnskl, Mrs. Priscilla Gardner of Battle Creek were call­ ers Saturday of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall at the W. Graham home. Sun­ day callers were Mrs. Kate Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kelly and daughter, also of Battle Creek. Miss Ruby Goodson of Big Rapids spent the holiday and week end with her mother, Mrs. Lelan Goodson, and on Thursday they enter­ tained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek. Mimiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY I ’i Geld Meds! „ _ FLOUR * -Z 8UPCr*** -- Try these delightfully dainty “Christmas Bell Cookies"...you’ll agree they're a real treat! I *5iigi H.OU — {Badge inside each pkg. of Gold Medal Floui) Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2<°'15c Betty Crocker CakeMixes Q<°QQ u UU Betty Crocker Brownie Mix 0 QA L UU Sunshine OatmealCookies39ib Fresh Shelled lb. Package $1.29 Pecans New 12ini ««- QRp Bisquick p,k,s,Uub Spry Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Dinners Meat or Mushroom 3 lb. Can "■■35c 79c Marlene miuuiuiiiiiiiuimmiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiii STEWABT LOTDAHL, M. D. IGA Dromedary Saturday. E. T. MORRIS, M. B. Mixed Fruits 55c Muller’s Dutch Kitchen Pkg. of 12 Peanut Butter Cookies Z9c Salad Dressing q*43c DR R. t WHITE Vitainin-Filted Produce Money-Saving Meat Values Rib End OmCS HOURS: days. Pork Loin Roast lb. 35c Round Steak lb. 55c Tenderized Smoked Picnics lb. 29c GEO. H. WILCOX lb. 39c Tomatoes Nordis Frozen TOM’S CORNER Christmas gifts to friends and relatives, because such gifts always an usable, and relatively inexpensive. And If a woman is a good cook and baker, then food gifts she has prepared are doubly Head Lettuce Brussel* Sprouts Pan-Ready Frying Chickens Navel Oranges ZAHM doz. 59c lb. 49c Lean Boneless Beef Stew Now Crop California Fish Sticks W Nerdio Frozen it's ingredients for something you prepare yourself. a nice fruit cake by Muller's, or possibly a fruit and We will be glad MAKER’S FSM MrUI k. Nor4k> Froxn 2 for 89c Haddock 2 for 39c iMrt 29c lb. 49c lb. 39c Orange Juice 8 for $1.09 �.^HY.LUM N.WB. THUR.PAY, OBC Z. 1.M The Nashville News lotte spent their Thanksgiving va­ cation with their grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. By Mrs. Butene Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were »■*» in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting Mr. Thanksgiving Day items: and Mrs. Earle Pearson. Guests at the Rev. and Mrs. Law­ The Methodist Church. rence Christman home were Mr. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. and Mrs. Geo. Boerema and family Mr. and Mrs. John Dull enter­ Phone 2891. of Hudsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Ted tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and NubvOl.: Christman and family of near Dut­ Mrs. Milo HUI, Mr. and Mrs. John Morning worship, 10:00 ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ;Dull, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ Boerema of Grand Rapids. Sunday school. 10:80 a. lips, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Morning worship, 11:80 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Linden entertained Dr. and Mrs. O. mond Dull. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Independent Baptist Church. O. Mater and John. Mr. and Mrs. Dull had dinner with Mrs. Myrtle Nashville, Michigan Gene Mater and baby, and Mr. and Owens of Leslie. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Mrs. Will Mater of Nashville. Parsonage, 406 State St Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 5801. Michael had as their guests Mrs. C. George Harvey were Mrs. Nora Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Souder of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Lucille of Lansing, Mr. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Jas. Cousins, and Mrs. Evah Cou­ and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Ver­ Sunday evening service at 7:80. sins and Esther of Hastings. montville. Thanksgiving guests at Young people's meeting Sunday The Floyd Titmarshs spent the the Harvey home were Mr. and Prayer service Wednesday evening day in Lansing at the home of Mr. Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt and Dr. and Mie. George Wise of Lansing. Rudolph Scheldt. There they met Mrs. Leia Roe of ML Clemons, Mr. Mrs. Jane Sheppard and daugh­ Church of the Nazarene and Mrs. Vidian Roe and family of ter Kay of Ludington were Thurs­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. daaei Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bar­ day to Sunday guests ol the for­ ton and family of East Lansing and mer’s son, Richard Sheppard, and ter all agea Horace Brown, Bupt Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe of Lansing. family. Worship service, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and fam­ ily had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Nolajane, Mrs. Mabel Ritchie, Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Timm and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family of near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr.. en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott and family. Worship service, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and Or One Of The Other Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:80 family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and family at 131 Prize! la Mm Blf Vermontville. The H. B. McIntyres with Mr. and St. Cyril Catholic Orarca. ’5000." WOLVERINE Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Maas every Sunday at 10:80 IPIGHIDE WORK SHOE CONTEST Harold Jones at Hastings. Sunday, Nov. 21, Mr. and Mrs. • Easy to Inter Evangelical United Brethren Jas. Cousins entertained the latter’s [ Corwin Q. Bieblghauser, Pastor • Easy to Win family at a pre-Thanksgiving din-| Sunday Services: ner. Those attending were Mr. and • Nothing to Buy 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mrs. John Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. 1 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Lewis Hefflebower of Clarksville, GET OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKS 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. AND SIMPLE CONTEST of Woodland. The Lewis Heffle-j Mid-week Services: i bowers icn left Tuesday for ineu their winwinWodnpcdnv 7-an rm Ti.rlnr lowers 1 uesuay lor RULES AT Junlor’ Iter home in Florida, and the Sam Youth and Adult groups. Hefllebowers are planning on leav: ing in the near future. Sunday eve Evans Gospel Center Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and Evans School House Mary Lou were callers. Friday NASHVILLE Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower of Freeport Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. callers. Preaching service at 11:00 a. mi were The Wilkins children of Char-J Song and Piaise service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. . Prayer sendee Thursday evenings, j East Castleton the other day I clipped out one that interested me. It states that the Co Io Cfaue* SuMm, heaviest human being known to i BS; CHURCH NOTES BUBBC8UFT1ON BATES DONAW F. fUNDEKLITEK, Editor end Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. i Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc. Best Taming. Michigan. | 188 W. Randolph 8t Chicago, HL Backstreet Barometer UllilllllMIIIIIIIIUlllllllUlUIUllIlltlMlllllUUllltllli" only eight graduating classes to be checked and listed. The task today would require considerable more work and the resulting publication would use up a lot more pages. The same is True of the department list­ ball see it and he passed it along to ing members of the four classes in us. It's an interesting little publi­ high school. That year the largest cation both from a printer’s stand­ class was the 11th grade, which boasted 33 members, including the point as well as historically. late Tom Mason. Others, still liv­ The five by seven inch booklet ing and still in Nashville, include contains 12 pages,- ««■ plus an attrac — . ­ Mrs.'S. E. Powers, then Belle Antive cover, ana tevepr ------- *-“ ■ — -----bit of type (jrewSi Roy and Coy Brumm, Wilwas hand-set. Contents ^include --------- a emu Dean. Tenth grade oiuucuu students listings ol member* of the board ot lncluded MIm Mabel Roscoe and education, all Instructore and every Evert,, and among the freihlaat student In the high school. In men dotted the name of Hugh Furnlss. Total _'otal enrollment in high higl. along with In- 7^ - another .. . high school is ----- ----school- was 105, plus ten do­ formation concerning current occu- ing review work. Btion and residence. For example, Other miscellaneous information ss Anna L. Downing, now Mrs. Mr Miss m Ihpcaudo, G. W. Grfbbln. was listed along with 5aS°J other graduate, ot the Class ot V2. tabulated course ol stud . . ' of H * nil *0 tovthnnlrc textbook iicm us^. There were Nashville." And Miss Eisfe C1 ^?ree high school courses offored: Mavo now Mrs. V B Furniss. was English, Scientific and Latin-ScienXSd’ £ "Wi R hS^o^ Jifle Four years of Latin were ofNashvllle.” Frank C. I^ntzf Class of *93, was reported as “With Lentz w n Andrus, there were just three high Table Co., Nashville. school teachers, two grammar Of course there were at that time school teachers and three for the primary department, one of whom was listed as an assistant Last of all on the instructors’ page was George W. Perry, “janitor and libra Day er NlgM rian. Among the souvenirs of Tom Ma­ son, who died recently, was a well preserved catalogue of the Nash­ ville Public Schools, published in 1896 by the Nashville News. The SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte John D. Smith Our remarks last week concern­ ing senseless fillers, and the quot­ ing of such, brought this response from a reader: I "While I enjoyed a couple of yoLfr ‘fillers,’ I must tell you that I, for one, also appreciate factual data of almost every' variety, and always read those little blurbs you call dull, with a great deal of interest I do not attempt to remember, perhaps, the exact number of tons of fish great deal from this type of 'dull Rom ■where I sit... // Joe Marsh Going—GoingBut Not Gone! Saturdai they rot Mt to auction “Sold," bellowed Buck nd “Sil" had her home back. From where I sit. Buck Stone used a helping hand instead of a gavel. It was real neighborliness. When Bude began the bidding he said, “Anybody can bid. Just aaaall aa ruooeliot anotber’a kids live here. Now who't going to start the bidding’’’ There was silence. “Sis,” stand­ ing in back, got the point She reached into her purse for just shout al! the money she had in the world. “Ill bid 175," she said. be neighborly. You might like buttermilk. I’m "sold" on a tem‘buy" anyone’s telling me I’m Copyright, 1954, United Stale* Brewert Foundation = calendar _ Of EVENTS^ Delicious Lockshore £ I News in Brief Dec. 3 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. Mary Mason. Dec. 3—WCTU 2 o’clock. pounds when he died in Tennessee in 1857. For my part, I will never object to your using such interest­ ing bits of fuctual information to to fill those little spaces in your news­ paper. More power to you.” Well, gentle reader, if you like factual information, we’re full of it Thanks to a good supply of ency­ clopedias of useless Information, we can give you a feast of such stuff any week in the year. Let’s start off by adding that_the half-ton gen­ tleman from Tennessee was 7 ft. 6 in. tall and that the title ’of the fat­ test human being really belongs to Mrs. Ruth G. Pontico, who died at Tampa, Fla., in 1941. Ruthie stood only 5 ft, 5 1-2 in., when helped from her specially built chair, and she weighed 800 pounds. On the whole, when you start delving into physical accomplish­ ments, you needn’t be too ashamed of man's accomplishments, as com­ pared to animals’. Man is one of the longest lived, has superior vi­ sion and has accomplished numer­ ous feats that no animal can chal­ lenge. There are no birth' bear out the claims^,, as the Turk, Zorah Agrah, reported to be 150 years old in 1927, or the Englishman, Thomas Parr, who was lionized to death in London in 1635 as a 152-year-old. But man’s authenticated span of well over 100 years is exceeded only by the tor­ toise. .The most credible case is that of a tortoise on St Helena who was a companion of Napoleon in his exile, more than 130 years ago. An Egyptian . vulture lived 118 years, an eagle 104, and a parrot 102. Their attitudes on the' use of al­ cohol. tobacco and vitamin pills are not recorded. Elephants live short­ er lives than humans, and whales are believed to last only about a quarter of a century’. The giant se­ quoia tree. "General Sherman," is conceded the title of the oldest liv­ ing thing, with — more than 3,000 years. The age of the oldest fish would be muc.. icn less. Records of fish in collections give ar the European catfish at least 61 years and the Dan­ ube sturgeon at least 50. In con­ trast, the Mayfly dies on its birth­ day. , The tallest man is claimed to have been a Russian called Machnow, said to have been nine feet, three inches in 1905; which is only about half as high as a 19-foot giraffe. Regarding midgets, who have a disconcerting habit of grow­ ing, Richebourg, a servant in the House of Orleans, was alleged to be 90 years old and 23 inches high when he died in Paris in 1858. That would make him a bit smaller than the famous Tom Thumb, whom P. T. Barnum claimed was 25 inches high. Man is credited with the best vi­ sion among all living things. All mammals except man are color­ blind. Only humans, reptiles, in­ sects and birds see color. Eagles may discern movement at greater distances, but they lack man’s ster­ eoscopic sight. When it comes to hearing we don’t do so well. We hear sounds with frequencies of 10 to 18,000 cy­ cles per second, while dogs can hear from 32 to 35,000 c. p. s. And bats can both make and hear sounds pitched as high as 90,000 c. p. s., which is two full octaves above any sound audible to us. A canary, by the way, likely cannot hear sounds lower than the high notes of a so­ prano. We’re fast runners, we humans, but we can’t compete with the fleet cheeta, who hits speeds of 70 miles per hour. As for broad jumping, no kangaroo or other animal has yet gone over 25 feet. Jesse Owens, in the running broad jump, clear­ ed 26 ft.. 8 1-2 in. Legend says that Angus McAskill, a giant of 7 ft, 9 in. when he. toured with Barnum. once hoisted a 2200 pound anchor to his shoulders. He would probably be outdone by a Sri Ila, who has the strength of If a dozen men in his six-foot 700 pound frame. This book we’ve been studying also records some human records no animal ever has attempted to break. The world’s walkathon re­ cord is held by Bert Couzens of England, who picked ’em up and put ’em down for 2415 miles in 912 hours. Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly sat on a flagpole in Balitomre for 23 days and seven hours. And, during the 30’s, a Chicago couple kissed without a break for six hours and 37 minutes. Aren’t we wonderful species? Robert L. Evans returned from at EUB church, X hunting at Glennie and brought i Sunday the Earl Smiths enter­ Dee. OES supper and bazaar = tained Mr. and Mrs. Merton Barnes at Masonic temple. of Grand Ledge. Dec. 6 — Regular meeting Pyth­ 5 Mrs. S. E. Powers attended the! ian Sister, 7:30 o’clock. Girl Scouts convention in Grand Available Now Thru Rapids last week. Dec. 7 — Garden club with Mrs. the Holiday Season. Mildred Mater, potluck at 7:00. —We will be closed Dec. 25, thru I Dec. 27. Open as usual Dec. 28. Mack’s’ Grocery —24-26C. Nashville, here. £| Michael Appelman. Wayne CogsDee. 9—Rachel Circle, one o’clock g well, Henry Cowell and Gene Fish= • er spent several day* huntings near s Hulbert. dub with = | Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz = , have moved to their home at Maple = Grove Center. Their new phone = । number is 2160. Drink Nashrille Dairy Milk! = ! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss = , and sons of Blanchard spent Sun— “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” = day with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Chris = . tenaen and daughters. . S Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeeae GarE linger for turkey dinner on Thanks£ giving were -----Mr. - —’and T— Mrs. . . .Don Miller ... ! of Okemos. Lt. and Mrs.’ Norfolk, Va., Mrs. I a> and Zeno Gar ; I I Nashville Dairy WIN A 1955 BUICK MI-LADY SHOP See the Seniors for Your Marvin Potter, Paator. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. 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. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. | Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. I South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thurs., 6:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m.; T arllaua mi____________ .. 1 Golden ^de.h^d Sat CHRISTMAS TREES Best Quality Large Selection At Mater’s building, across the street from Maker’s Or call the school — We Deliver, in Nashville. QLhristmas (Sifts Christmas Cards, Tags, Seals 4 for 5c, 5c, 10c Boxed Cards 29c, 59c Drewer Sets 29c, $1.00, $2.49 Shadow Boxes $3.79, $5.75 Christmas Boxed Handkerchiefs 39c, 49c, 98c decorated Tumblers $1.49, 1.69 Dec. Beverage Sets $2.50 Thermo Salad Sets$2.59 Cake Carriers $3.19 Wrapping Paper Twine Cellophane Ribbon 10-15c 10-25c 15c Ash Trays 59c, $1.00, $1.95 Boxed Stationery 25c, 98c Planters Brass Plaques 59c, $2.29 $3.29 F •• Dec, and Brass Triffikjl, 1.79 China Salt and Peppers. Dec. Bread Board Decorated P latee Cap Gum50c, 79c Model Airplanes .... 10c, $1.00 Toy Trucks 10c to $5.95 Balls 49c, 69c, 98c Children’s Books 10c, 15c, 25c Christmas Tree Icicles.. 10c, 25c Christmas Cotton Batting .. 29c Christmas Candles $1.49, $2.29 Towel Bath Cologne Billfolds 75M1A0 NM1.M Boxing Gloves . $3.39 Bow and Arrows $1.00 Tops . . 10c, 29c,69c Games 29c, 50c, $1.00 Tor'DIahu _______ SSo43 M Baking Sets______ ____$5.39 Doll Fumituro________ <1.00 Ts9dy Bear* ------- I1.4HUI Lovely Doll* 98c to $6.75 Beedle Bros. 5c to SI Stores. Inc NMhvUto �------------------ TH. HA.HV.LU«N.W.,||LHU?tDAY|DEC.Mr Edward Watkins of near Quincy. Dora Brown was a Thanksgiving By Mj-a. Orval Gardner guest in the Roy Roberts home. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Almo White of Bat­ and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family Mrs. Martha Williams visited Mrs. Thos. German spent last tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. all and Linden were guests Thanks- Mra- Minnie In " Hastings lastiSXiay w“h ,he M11C8 Ruffncr ■■■ ■ Baas ■ --------and Mrs. Geo. Roberts of Lake Obituaries of ZOO words or less lam jy. . Orr ^a^ member please bring a Odessa. giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl. wee* end­ published free; -.ords in excess ’ Mr. and Mis. Bruce Randall and 50c gift for exchange. Smith and Vivian. I Mrt Harlon Mason callot 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Mrs. Sumner Hartwell returned MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS—Large uary poetry, one cent per word. Mrs.________ Wilbur Walker, on Mr- aPd Elliston»r daughters spent the week end in Mr. iand __ _____ _______ beautifully bound books of 600 I Chicago. last week from Alpena where she Cards of Thanks In memonum daughter_ Bonita---of* Detroit, Mrs. G. Sunday evening. duplicate receipts, four to the , _ . , . . had been helping in the care of the and other notice., under this head­ E. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald per; complete with carbon, fLBO. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice I t ?’ Wfs,.a Jack*®n new grandson, Dennis Tunningly, ing. one cent per word with a Dean were Thanksgiving guests of had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Lanxtag buxlneu vUitor on Monday tom Mr and PhU1 The Nashville News. tf / Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. Mrs. E. C. Kraft. and Tuesday. ■ ningly. Mrs. Tunntingly is the forMrs. Adah Murray had venison Miss Genevieve Hafner of De-1Phyllis Hartwell. —We will be closed Dec. 25, thru supper with her son Clinton and Dec. 27. Open as usual Dec. 28. troit visited Mrs. E. S. Hafner over Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City In loving memory of our dear family of Cloverdale last week. Mack’s’ Grocery.—24-26c. the holiday week end. :। spent the Thanksgiving vacation husband, father and grandfather, Clinton with seven other hunters | with her parents, Mr. and a: Mrs. F. Joseph A Bell, who passed away returned Sunday night with five — We will be closed Dec. 25, thru " * ' Reynard. Mrs. Joseph Bell spent several Nov. 28, 1953, one year ago. deer. days last 'week with her son Patil Dec. 27. Open as usual Dec. 28. Wyman Gould spent the week ‘ Memories are treasures no one can Mack’s’ Grocery.—24-26c. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and family of Maple Grove. end with Mrs. Hamilton of Ver­ 'steal;and David had Thanksgiving dinner । Johnny Wilson of Big Rapids montville. Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rap­ Death is a heartache no one can with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Gardner spent the holiday week end with ids spent part of Saturday after ­ heal; Dimondale, and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Some may forget him now that he Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson of noon with Mrs. Nettie Parrott Gardner and family and Mr. and Max. is gone, Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and family We shall remember him, no matter Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett spent spent Thanksgiving day with their Mr. and Mrs. John Dull spent a son spent Saturday evening with how long„ week at their cabin at Higgins lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ Always so true, unsel flesh and kind. during cis Keeney and daughters of Lake­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall hunting season. John Hastings. Few in this world his equal you’ll Dull, jr.,deerDick and Bob Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer and view. were Friday callers of the (Gard­ find. spent from Saturday until Tuesday family were Sunday dinner guests Charley Mead, a former Barry- ners. A beautiful life that came to an end; with them. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and ville resident, is in St Lawrence He died as he lived, everyone’s Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and and family. hospital, Lansing, with a virus in­ children attended a family Thanks­ friend.’’ family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Dick Purchis of De­ fection. giving dinner at the home of the p His wife and family. and family and Mr. and Mrs. La­ troit are the parents of a son, Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and latter’s brother, Delbert Bowdish, in verne Schantz spent Thanksgiving ard Maxwell, jr., born Nov. 24 and family had Thanksgiving dinner Battle Creek. . . . with a wave as soft, with their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. Card of Thanka— Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab­ Austin Schantz. lovely, lasting, and man­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and raham Laurie. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Child­ The kindness and i of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ageable as Nature’s own. . . ers of Battle Creek called on Mr. neighbors . , ,recent and friends Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and sorrow will always remain with us son were Thanksgiving guests of Wm. Noble of Azalia from Thanks­ children were Thanksgiving guests and Mrs. Arnold Hose of Union City created for you with the Sunday. a precious memory. Our sincere Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and giving day until Saturday. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter newest techniques at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele will thanks and gratitude for all those daughter of Lansing, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Ernest Appelman, jr., at the Ing­ Jerry, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were Bennett at Mason. comforting acts. Mrs. Allen Campbell and family. leave Friday for Florida, stopping c The family of H. W. Walrath. ham County Sanitarium. ANNIS Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb and fam­ at Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend Fri­ night with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Thurs­ Mrs. R^lph Bliss of N. Nashville. ily of Perry spent Sunday with Mr. day BEAUTY SHOP Handel. The Handels are accom­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Card of Thanks— panying them on the trip. They Scobey and family of Woodland. children recently moved from the and Mrs. Dean Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. will make their headquarters at We wish to extend our heartfelt Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kane cottage at Thornapple lake to Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ New Smyrna where friends of the thanks to our kind neighbors and Lehman and sons of Bellevue and their new home ------- *’* on Alton street: djns spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Handels live. They expect to also! friends for cutting and shocking our Mrs. Green of Hastings.Battle Creek. I and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Char- visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson com and filling our silo; also Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. *ay was a dinner j fotte. Gene Mater for her kindness in as­ Larry Dies were Mrs. Margaret Ol­ at Tampa. -----Pur*. Mrs. Ethel Fuller has been visitsisting with the dinners. We also sen. Hugh Webb of Port Huron, Mr. "C.— -Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and the homes o£ Mr and Mrs family attended a family Thanks­ thank the Good Cheer club, rela­ and Mrs. Lester Smith and family chis, sr, Sunday. In the afternoon j and Mr and Mrs E giving dinner at the home of Sher-! tives and friends for their cards of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wayne Hager of Woodland. j Smith at Toledo, Ohio, for the and letters of cheer and their per­ Townsend and family of Owosso. man Swift Mrs. Ethel Baxter re-। Mrs. Byron DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. past few weeks. sonal. calls. turned home last Tuesday after, Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Pat and Terri, « . i ancj Mrs jyjam-jee Purchis and spending a week with the Baxters. Rae kt Neuenschwander of•« Royali Oak, p Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. of Spring Lake were Thursday un­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan ot of fami]yi Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pur­ The Clifton Baxter family called on til Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving ch js and children were Thanksglv- Mrs. Baxter Sunday, also Mrs. Dor­ Forrest Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock had dinner Thanks­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ar- jng djnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. othy Caster and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ I wish to express my sincere giving day with the Forrest Bab­ no,<L ! Frank A. Purchis. Guests over Thanksgiving at the * and Mra.' ic T. Mix entertaln- ily were Sunday dinner guests of thanks to the Evans Sunday school, cocks. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Sunday even the Happy Hour birthday circle for Sales & Service home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales their family on Sunday, Mr. and ,, . ,, ,,, — A. eu uieir icuimy un ouiiuuy, xnx. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter were Mr. and MrMrs and Wayne Mrs Wavna ‘vtnvonc ... M Mix ___ ». and ... [amtly. Mr ing they called at the Barber-Davis the lovely fruit. Those who made Stevens. Mrs RusseI) Mr. and calls and to those who helped with and family spent Thanksgiving with Linda. Barbara and Jimmy o» P»w- and Mrs. Rlchard Mix and Mr. and home in Vermontville. Prompt Service on all makes Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodrich at El ­ Mrs. Raymond Hickey were Thanks­ the work while I have been shut in. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wales ol Mrs Roger Mix of Hastings. of Television, Radios and Ap­ sie. Stephen and Phillip Hinderlit­ Paw giving guests of their parents, the It was appreciated very much. and Mrs Hubert Lathrop 4TX4 . auu Kilo. uuuci I X4OUUUU and er spent the week end at home be­ xpMlanti. _ ________ _ __________ jI Mr pliances when brought Into p Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and daughters spent the holiday with Joe Hickeys. fore returning to Michigan State our shop. Sympathy is extended to the Ira1 Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Saturday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surcollege. » Elliston family in the death of his and on Sunday entertained Mr. Card of Thanks— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of eyening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald brother. Jack Elliston. , Kenyon and family. 1 Sales and Service on o5P yo U fa , rnl ’ yMrs Emma and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family We wish to express our sincere Battle Creek were Friday and Sat­ Sttilu/All nf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Lake OfiPSRa of Manio Maple Cmva Grove urae was art an nxr. ov­ . thanks and appreciation to our rela­ urday guests of Mrs. Von W. Fur­ Stilwell EMERSON TELEVISION. and family attended a family gath-; ernight guest. niss and Pauline. Their new home tives, neighbors and friends for the Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam- ering Thanksgiving day at the home i Mr.. ana and Mrs. uick Dick camppen Campbell ana and Uy of Durand were Wednesday un­ of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acker of mt many kind deeds and expressions of at Los Angeles, Calif., is ready for sympathy extended at the time of them, and they will leave for the son of Lansing spent Thanksgiving til Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laingsburg. Maynard Lundstrum • west on Dec. 9. day at the Pratt-Sackett home. Har-1 j. r. smith. Thanksgiving day all spent the week end with the home our bereavement and loss of our $EI¥(Cf Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant were 17 F°^lur.,8pentAt5? vaca-lwere guests o£ Leighton folks, and Marilyn Lundstrum of, dear husband and father, Clare N. on i n_?lth_N?5_and Mrs. Chas. Fow- > Cronkhite of Kalamazoo. Shelden. We also wish to hosts for a family dinner NEIL JONES Rogers City is spending a few days i thank Rev. C. Blebighauser for his Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. ler of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kellerman at home. Phone 5421 words of comfort; Dr. George Zind- E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thanksgiving dinner guests at and m ------ were „„„ guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent I family of Elkton ler. Departments 1 and 17 of the Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm the Dorr Webb home were Mr. and ot Mrs. v. a Furniss and daughter Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Co.. Post Cereals Carton and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Robert Webb and son ol Ionia,, Helen from Wednesday until Friand Container Division. Postum Brady of Battle Creek. Mrs. I^va Non-ls and family and day. Mrs. Furniss and Helen spent Kirc Leonard I jyinnrri Mnmiltnn nnrl rlmirrh. i__ __ ________ »»_______ ______ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Mrs. Club, and the Otto funeral home for Hamilton and daugh­ Friday afternoon in Hastings. r entertained a family gathering Sun­ ters of Ann Arbor. their services. . Mr. and Mrs. Russel] L. Stone­ p The family of Clare N. Shelden. day evening for the birthday of Judy Wash of Lansing spent the house of Sault Ste. Marie were Fred Fuller. Other guests were Mr. week end with her grandparents, and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Her par­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Thurs­ children of Maple Grove, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagh, ing, Pauline and Janice, Tuesday day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Char­ came for her Sunday and left her and Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Stonehouse is a sister of Mr. Flem­ FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . Glenn Mowry of Hastings. All had lotte. sister Carolyn for a few days. Sunday dinner with Mrs. Rupert Harold Bennett and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray LyortB of Mid­ ing. niMr-jBihH It is our privilege to lift from Martens of Bellevue. Thanksgiving dinner guests of St Johns called on his mother. Mrs. dleville and Mrs. Bert Briggs of your shoulders the heavy burden Minnie Bennett, and Mrs. Mae Koh­ Merritt were Thanksgiving guests Dr. and Mrs. W. A Vance were Dr. of the many details attendant to and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap ­ ler on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ben­ of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and TYkELlW Funeral Service. . .. You nett and Mrs. Kohler had dinner family. Miss Miladore Liebeck of ids. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of J? m<y rest completely assured with the Frank Kellogg family. Mrs. Chelsea spent the week end at the Charlotte, Miss Margaret Vance of that these details will be execut­ Frances Bennett, her daughter, Mrs. Lyons home. Ann Arbor and Johnny Vance of ed ^th Sympathy, Dignity, and Weeks, and children of Hastings Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Albion. nXaMMB^ Ln Good Taste. were callers Saturday evening. Hamilton and family over the holi­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and guest day week end were Mrs. Idabelle Mrs. Horace Powers and family OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Jackson Winter of Los An­ Rockwell and children, and Miss were Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and Phone Mil — Nashville geles, Calif., and George Smart at­ Beatrice Patten of Fort Wayne, sbns of Marcellus, Mrs. H. L. Hol­ Night. tended the necital given by Miss Ind., Mrs. Edna Taylor, Floyd and man and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Joe Bethany Springborg Monday even­ Henry Taylor of Detroit. Powers of Ann Arbor spent his va­ ing in the Lansing First Presbyter­ Dinner guests at the Theron Bel­ cation at home. ian church. They were lunch son home on Thanksgiving day Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and guests of the Walter Springborgs were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler Mrs. Vem Staup and family were after the recital. and family of Hastings, Mrs. Ina P. A Staup of Battle Creek, Mr. Guests of Mrs. Mary Walton and Millard and Elmer Belson. Guests and Mrs. Leroy Staup and daugh­ Mrs. A. F. Welch for Thanksgiving for supper Saturday night were Mr. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Staup of and the week end were Dick Welch and Mrs. Don Varney and Nancy of Hastings. Allen Reister of Onsted of Lafayette, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. ‘ spent the week end with the Staup Ralph Welch and family of Fort Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids family. Wayne. Ind., Mrs. Jesse Cummings came last Monday to see his sister. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Par­ of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. on her maDr. and J. C. McDerby were guests Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family of birthday. Mrs. Hannemann and at a dinner party Sunday, Nov. 28, Grand Rapids. Otto J. Lass were guests at a din­ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and ner that evening with Mrs. Minnie arranged of by Lansing, honoring Mr, Peggy spent Thanksgiving in Niles, Silsbee and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer Bowden . . . and then he found out Mrs. David D. Myers of Ham­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gal­ of Hastings, for birthday cake and and mond, Ind., who were celebrating lagher and Debby. Friday the Mat­ all the trimmings. about the fine values at their 25th wedding anniversary. ers met Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox Wheeler’s. If you like val­ and Julie of Fort Wayne, Ind., and all went to the home of Mr. and ue and sendee, stop in. Mrs. E. J. Cross in Kalamazoo to help them celebrate their wedding j anniversary. I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith en­ tertained on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Belmont, Chas. Nesman and Roy Brumm. Saturday morn­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to Midland and spent the week end For Better Traction and Extra Safety with their son Frank and family. 4 Card of Thanks News in Brief Local and Personal News Notes Bame»-Ma»on I Aid Other Special Notices Radio & Electric See This New Mobil Super-Traction Tire! (/Jount to tu'iopit In All Kinds of Weather AUCTIOH NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES — Greeting —Two-Way Design for positive traction forward or backward. • •. For Past 5 Years.,. WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan We Are Known as DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Cresk. One MDe East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Eknmett Rd. —Quieter because of variation tn width of cleats. ed cleats provide smoother rxie. Cloeely nest­ —Over 2,000 gripping edges for surer starts—safer stope. —Husky, buttressed shoulder lugs add extra traction tn deep Ute Our Lay-Away Plan Now for - Wider, flatter tread wean more evenly. Flexible cleats and chevrona give better traction on hard packed snow and ice. loweH Movie Cameras and Equipment We Are Exclusive Local — Electric Furlong’s MobU Service Landen’s Nashville Pharmacy �THI NASHVHX* MEW*. THURSDAY, DEC. 2. 1»M Grant Hawkins was a Wednesday guegt of hil (^2^ South Vermontville F. J. Butlne’and children of Kala- • Tvfolen t '•" l mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DickerBy Mrs. Ray Noban By Mrs. CL Fred King Wplh |'.___________________ Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Well* “ son and Eileen of Shultz and Mr. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brewer of (Mrs. Oswell Woodbury.) Mr and Mrs Earl Tobias and- and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of NashtJsiy .uen<S > family dinneron vllle. Nancy. Tommy and Michael East Leroy were Sunday dinner Mrs. Wm. Hill >' „ ' WELDING and Mrs. Fred Briggs and Mrs. Oswell Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Thanksgiving day with her lather. Rutlrve remained until Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ tephen of Lansing spent Thanks- Woodbury are on the sick list IJovd Fisher of Center Road. Mr. an^ Mrs. Duane Day of Martin. grove. MACHINE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet ] snd mX XXFaXtt and M™- Wendell Day ot Hastings, the Iving with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Having Thanksgiving dinner with j Mr. and Mrs. Burr r asseti ana anci wheelers were Sunday spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mil­ and Mrs. Truman Gordnier 1 REPAIR dred White and lamlly of Lansing. ; T*!? Kha?1p?'rV^fsd'n On dinner guests at a birthday dinner Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish, Mrs. Thursday Mrs. Arthur Housler guests ol the Karl Putpaffs. On „ Lathe Work, Acetylene Niles Berry, jr.. and Jack of Battle ,went to Saginaw to care . for her , Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott spent | Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fassett. Linda tor Mrs. L. A. Day. and Arc Welding. with Mr. and Mrs. i and Nvle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown and Creek. inew grandson, bom to Mr. and Thanksgiving , Large Stock of Steel, Lester Lynd. Mr. and Mrs Donald. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett al Maple the 1£cJ;ny7„°tgylrolff Calling Thursday afternoon at ]Mrs. Paul Housler. Bars, Angles, Channels. Dennett of Olivet were supper | Will and were overnieht quests of and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mean oi the Dillin home were Mrs. Phil Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltine call' guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson at Ev- Grand Rapids Yerxa and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. & F. Industrie* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaffer. Mr. art. They were in Ludington on dinner guests of the Russell Meads. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rapids, Mr. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanRichard A Feme Green and Mrs. Melvin Ralrigh of Sun­ Saturday and supper guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe and daugh- JLiew Sunday. 230 8. Main. Phone 2741 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of field and Mr and Mrs Charles Schaf ­ and Mrs. Fassett Saturday night, children were Sunday dinner guests ters of Charlotte. Former Creamery Bldg. and then returned home. O. D. of Mrs. Tena Beckwith in Hastings. Tuesday afternoon callers at the 1Detroit spent Monday and Tuesday fer of Lansing spent Sunday at Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South ­ and Mrs. Ray Cutchess'. this being Fassett is still at Ray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron . their Thanksgiving and Christmas ' Victor Brumm was a Thanksgiv- troit spent from Wednesday until Earl were “ Lyle Whitemcre, Mrs. ern. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlond enter­ gathering. ing dinner guest of Mrs. Floyd Nee- Friday with the Charles Days. Oth- Kenneth Earl, Janet and Pat of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew bet and Fred Brumm. er dinner guests on Thursday were tle Creek. Sunday callejj were Mr. tained the Barlond family Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam- the Gordon Hoffmans and Karl Gas- and Mrs. Hugh Dempsey, also of giving day. There were 29 present were in Lansing Saturday. ANT MAU ily and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hie- sers of Battle Cteek, the Eldon Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rockwell of Mrs. Walter Tasker and Mrs. Florida spent some time at the key and niece of Vermontville were Days of Nashville and Janice KeelFurnace Service Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, and Ralph Jordan of Lake Odessa and home of his brother Elam. &mday dinner guest, ol Mrs. Floyd crsj'l^*Unguanne „d Marilyn Mrs. Louis Tasker of Grand Ledge Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mrs. Ruth Roberta of Dearborn, were Thanks­ Thanksgiving dinner guests ot ^fdjon were spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. L. Guenther and Ann Mead were Lan­ giving day guests of Miss Barbara Wilcox of Hastings. Other guests Wildt sing shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Gould of Nashville |M■■■■■ end. Louanne sang a special num­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of were the Cranston Wilcoxes of KAECHELE ber for church services on Sunday. and Mrs. Iven Pinnock of Carlisle Charlotte were Thursday callers of Coldwater, the Hannon Wilcoxes Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were called at the Glenn and Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Field of Hastings. Furnace Service Sunday callers of the Elmer Gil­ Reed home Monday. and Mrs. Harry Aiken of Battle C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Creek were Sunday callers. letts. Mrs. Pufpaff was at the Hu­ Ralph DeVine ate Thanksgiving ron Healy’s at Lake Odessa from and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were unuier dinner with wiui Mr. au. tuiu and Mrs. Nelson BEAL ESTATE Sunday until Wednesday, while the liams and baby spent Thanksgiving Lansing shoppers Friday. Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. latter attended the Livestock at the home of Mrs. Wilson’s fath­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and Loren Noddins and Dale DeVine | Ctlj and Fann Property er, Frank Orris, in Bangor, where family spent Thursday at Mr. and show in Chicago. were lunch guests in the evening. they, with other relatives, enjoyed Mrs. Shirley Southern’s. a family holiday dinner. Clayton Wells of Coldwater was I Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson Walter Grant is making an ex­ New sad Deed O*re for Thanksgiving with his of Knightstown. Ind., were guests tended visit at the home of his home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. of Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Paul­ 'daughter, Mrs. Dwight Long, In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick ine over Thanksgiving. All called1 Ann Arbor, and will go on to Rock­ and family and Mrs. Lloyd Faust Phone Offloe on relatives in Lake Odessa. Mrs. ville Center, Long Island, to spend spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Margaret Bateman and daughter' some time with his son and daugh.- Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. 3711 109 S. Main St Gall of Detroit spent Saturday and1 ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Clarence Faust were Sunday call1 Sunday with her mother and sister. Grant ving guests of the Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells___ y were Mrs. Doty’s par- family spent Thanksgiving with and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Vem Harry of Battle of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Creek. sell Hoffman and family of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wickaserwitz of WAYNE ROUGHAGE SUPPLEMENT ‘A’ FOR ONLY A GALLON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Woodland spent Thanksgiving with daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Ken­ MAKES BEEF PROFITS GROW . . . . Pease and daughters, Floyd and neth Fina of Dearborn was a week (Carry Out) Donald Pease were among those en­ end guest tertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. Wil­ spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and ... in the rumen— • liam Hamilton in Charlotte. Mrs. Gordon Sothard of Hastings. because when the billions of bacteria living there are properly Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye had holi­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long and nourished, they grow and multiply and become more active as day dinner for their family. Mr. daughters of Dearborn spent Sun­ feed converters. This increased activity enables you to get fast and Mrs. Richard Dye, Mr. and Mrs. day with their daughter, Mr. and gains from inexpensive roughage. Milbum Davis and children. Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMoIen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess spent Gordon spent Friday at the home of Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. ... in roughages— AND Mr. and Mrs. George Wurts of Shep­ Vem Gutchess of Belding. because It unlocks their high energy potential. With stimulat­ herd, visiting her brother Harry. Robert VanDerMoIen of Grand ed bacterial action, low grade roughages become efficient feeds, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent opening new profit opportunities for you. Thanksgiving at the home of his son Howard and family in Lansing. Mrs. Della Mae Johnson 34. and Mr. and Mrs. John Church had Joseph Williams, 38. Al! three per­ ... in the feed lot— holiday dinner in Bellevue with his ished in a truck-auto smash-up on because it lowers your cost of feeding. You can produce more mother, Mrs. Clayton Church, sr. the US-131 by-pass at Three Rivers, beef per acre, at a lower cost per pound. Your Acres produce Mr. and Mrs. Cliifford Reed of at an intersection. DORR F WEBB more, because the roughages, often wasted or considered too Bellevue and Wm. Harwood ate Thanksgiving dinner guests of inefficient, can now make you money. Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and the Robert Burketts were the Gay­ 19 EAST SHERMAN Mrs. Glenn Reed. lord Burkett family. Mrs. C. Bur­ $4.75 cwt. NASHVILLE MICH Thanksgiving dinner guests at kett had dinner at her son Holthe Robert Gilletts’ were the Edwin Gillett family, Mrs. August Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond left MAY YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY BE A HAPPY ONE. and William of Bellevue. Sunday Saturday to spend the winter in evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Florida. James Westwood of Battle Creek and Mrs. Grace Westwood of Belle­ vue. J. Curran Moore, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. returned to his home near Marshall Wednes­ We Deliver James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 day after spending four weeks in Oaklawn hospital. He is fitted with a brace for his broken back. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe's holi­ day dinner guests were their three sons. William. Richard and Doug­ las, their daughters-in-law and grandchildren, also Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Da­ vis. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindi were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and fam­ ily were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wake­ field near Marshall. Parke Pease at Thanksgiving din­ ner in Charlotte with his sister, Mrs. Emma Smart Saturday lunch guests at the Leon Cook home were Mrs. Cook’s sis­ ters, Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Bel­ levue, Mrs. M. A. Weinlander of Riverview, and Mr. Weinlander. Edward Keehne and the W. Ham­ iltons called at the Clifford Pease home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber and family were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Haz­ elton, and family near Durand. C. A. and Leslie VanGeIson of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Barryville FARGO S I5c Heat Your Home COMFORTABLY ECONOMICALLY Riverside Feed Mill Housewives Take Note! 'do-it-yourself with HINTING SEASON Fir Plywood IS OFFICIALLY OFEH AT CHRISTENSEN’S Only 20 Moro Hinting Days ’Til Christmas! The Biggest, Broadest Hint Will Get the Best Result*! -H's easy ...fun, too ...io make your own Christmas gifts and decorations with RR PtYWOOO KAN DALL c oal co Davidson and Ronald of Charlotte, Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons Lee and Jon of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller's holiday dinner guests were the Ralph McLane, jr.. family of Char­ lotte. Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu and David. Having Thanksgiving dinner with the Henry Stewart family were her mother, Mrs. Lena Schnepps, and sister, Mrs. Stella Ribby of Lansing. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart Mr. and Mrs.. Carmi Ray of Holt were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Robinson of Hastings and Lowell Robinson of Tampa. Fla., called at Calvin Lowe’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children and Mrs. Claude Burkett ■pent Sunday evening with the Robert Stamm family near Hast- Emory H. Kelley were at a funeral home in Kalamazoo where relatives lay in state. TT -phine Walker. her daughter, 7ftat&ii &£- toffui&t it - 7ae£ toMeat it --- 4 K. I PHONE 2841 F 2 vaws fob _____________ PHONE 34011 I NASHVILLE X *<** CO*<vtWtNCty| VERMONTVILLE J BiU Martin ADcnoxass To really play it smart ebeck the home furnishings you would like best this Christ­ mas, cut out this advertisement, properly checked, and stick it on the bathroom mirror where he can see It while be shaves. —Bedroom Suite. —End Table. —Telephone Table. —Utility Table. —Automatic Wash- Suite. Suite. —Big Easy Chair. —Chest of Drawer*. —Studio Couch. —Writing Desk. —Utility Stool. -Table Lamp —Automatic Dryer. —Mattress. —Dinette Suite. —Utility Cabinet. Happy Hinting to You AU! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE �By Mm. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent the week end in Saline with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children. Mrs. Marjorie Lamb and children of Charlotte are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells, while her hus­ band is in St Lawrence hospital for an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker enter­ tained the latter's brother, Herbert Kaiser, and wife of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin for Thanks­ giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and her brother and family, Mr. and ajUdren Thank^iving V Don | Branch District ' We»t Maple Grove Mayo District Mrs. John Wills of Thornapple lake. Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mr. and ■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Esther. Ltoaley By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mrs. Jack Pennington of Middle­ ville a few days the last of the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and ____ _________ Thanksgiving day guests of Geo. week. ispent w ‘ Wednesday . , ,, Harry , tended a family dinner on, Toledo, Ohio, Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells enter­ ving day at the home of. night with the latter’s parents, Mr. Cotierill and son of Jackion. Mr. I '— * Mrs. •Lester —* — -------- • two ■ 1 tained all of their family for Mrs. Harold Mathews at! and Mrs. Harold Jones. and Jansen and Thanksgiving. Danny Ypma stay­ Algonquin lake. Friday evening Thanksgiving uu.uo dinner guests of Bora ot Battle Creek. Mrs. Voorhees er until Saturday, when he returned guests of the Marshalls were Mr.1 Mr. and md Mrs. Lee Map Mapes and Leah and Mr- and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. home when Mr. and Mrs. Wells at­ , and Mrs. Nile Hallock of Banfleld, were Mr. Dale Mapes Ku. and cuiu Mrs. JIUU. L><UC mapco and cuiu Mrs J,- - Cotterill T------ —-remained over until tended the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. ’ and Sunday dinner guests were Mr. family and Beulah Mapes of Battle Saturday when her father, George Neva Massie, in Grand Rapids. I and Mrs. Edward Chlystek and fam- Creek. Evening visitors were Mr. Hoffman, took her home, returning Thirty-eight of the Wm. Ward Uy of Albion. and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh- Sunday wenlng. family had their Thanksgiving j Mr. ter of Marshall. M” °and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were gathering at the Bismark commun­ I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Saturday evening guests of Mr. and * family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Bellevue and Mrs. ity house with a big turkey dinner. Bin Swift. All but seven of the family were • Tom Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Homer daughter, Mrs. Mildred Martens of Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. I Potter of Marshall for Thanksgiv- Vermontville, visited the former's present brother Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Rusand*'twn <JS' Kenneth Bulling and his party ’ ing. M dSleKo^dy DtaZ ud dre"^?B?tU^ Creek’ Mr Sd Mre I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of each brought back a deer. Md^rry, William Mr. ---------------------------and Mrs. Reinhart --------Zemke Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sughter ol ^vil“w^"al^ !£» and daur* -------------aughters spent Thanksgiving Hale and daughter of Allegan were and CarHe Wenger. _ Hawblitz, with 1Misses Irene and Margarets Thanksgiving quests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent a few Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and days with her daughter, Mrs. Vem Miss Martha Zemke returned family. Joan V. spent the rest of Darlene ate Thanksgiving dinner Hawblitz. home from her trip to New York the week with the Hales and her with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Larry and Bruce Jones of Battle family. Saturday. I parents went for her on Sunday. Creek were callers recently at the Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. Frank Hawblitz home. Mr. Md Mrs Junior Dickinson Saturday evening the Bernard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- VanderwMers visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Mrs. Helen Green and girls were Dickinson and wn spent Willard Taylor and family ol and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of N. Ma­ Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. FLOYD NEBBlTr ple Grove and Ed Jones. In the af­ McClelland of near Clarksville. Thanksgiving at Glenn Dickinson s. nnrkRville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and H Mpc T lnvH Tnwnfi Mr ternoon the ladies went to a show Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spault in Battle Creek. children spent the week end at Ev­ and family of Grand Rapids v Marjorie Endsley and Marion Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ) art with Mrs. Cotton’s parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker and Woodland andL Mn iJand J&a. ®1IU Ger-ciuiuien Link and children Friday ev---------------- k4Hn spent rnuayspent ev SoauldinC. Gonyou and family of Hastings at unsley, , Mrs Helen Green and dauehters chUdren were visitors at Glenn Md were TTianksgiylng day guests of| Beulah Mapes and Helen Olm- were TtaXgS to S Dickinson’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Aronld Towns and stead of BattleCreek and Mrs Dor- i thanksgiving day guests HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday . . . sons. |is Beam and family were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. who Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woll of visitor! at the Lee Mapes home, recently sold their farm near the Charlotte were Thanksgiving day i Mrs. Echo Nichols ot Hastings Scipio pond to Ohio parties, have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf ipent Friday with her niece, Mrs. bought the Mrs. .Frank and aaiuuj. family. vu On Sunday the Don mu Ralph Hanchett. «U1U and uuuuy. family. The ....... .House prop- Oj.u pil JlttllGIICll, lilt — T tv wf wt «»V» 1t!-l«-Wolfs mmmm. a* — *. _ -------- were r. _ . a erty o on^Lentzjstreet an^are ^prewere dinner guests of v. Mr. .»Hanchetts Saturday dinner paring it for occupancy. They have and" MreJRayHorn "”01 ^Charlotte. | gu^rts'^f’Mn'mid Mrs Artta'Ari". also bought a lot'on south Durkee Llnda WolP'attended"a btrthday ‘ thony and "lamily in* Battle'Creek, street and have commenced the party" for Loma Lorna Hlnderliter Hlndermer SaturSatur-J1 cuiu ^id‘were were'sunday guests“ui of“mi. Mr? ___ narlv tor and Sundav’quests nf Mr and vycic ouiiuoj construction ot of a new home. day afternoon. I! ” *— ” — Mrs. ”Dave Troyer .in Hastings. _________ N.Mr and Mrs. F. J. FUlingham, I Mrs. Marion Link and children Carl Crawford. Mrs. Dale Fee and spent from Thursday until Sunday J daughter Vicki of Mason, Mr. and with her father, Ray Dingman, and Mrs. D. Glascock and sons, Mr. and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. -— Mrs. F. J. FUlingham. jr.. and son Russell Endsley. of Lansing were Thanksgiving din­ Kenneth Bass and children called ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones on Thanksgiving day. McKimmy were guests of Mr. and Earl Jr. Linsley of Battle Creek Mrs. Robert Lance and family of visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian. Earl Linsley, from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and Sunday evening. Mrs. Marjorie sons were Thanksgiving dinner Hansen and children were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon guests. Wolfe and family of Plainwell. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday supper guests of the Hunts Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr and were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Briden- Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of stine and family of Battle Creek. Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Duane Hamilton of Battle Creek. family were among those present Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. for dinner Thanksgiving day with Kenneth Jones. Darlene Jones Fifty small weekly deposit* their father, Shepnan Swift. Sat­ spent Monday afternoon with her urday evening the Gardners visited grandparents. will provide cash for early Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield Ray Dingman, Marion Link and and family of Hastings, and Sun­ Rodney called on the E. Linsleys Christmas shopping next ; day Mr. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Gard­ Sunday forenoon. year, while full stocks of ner, Mrs. Don HUI and Joan Bell; visited Terry in Grand Rapids. He Guests at the Carl A. Lentz home ifts are available. is gaining nicely and is to come on Thu. ""lanksgiving day were: Mr. home next Monday. Jack Gardner and Join our new Christmas ___ Mrs. ..*rs. Carl A. Lentz, jr., and attended a birthday party for Mark family famib of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Club now and start Beedle Saturday afternoon. • Ona L Campbell of Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Paul­ and family entertained for Thanks­ ine and Janice. Big Christinas! giving dinner, Mrs. Ernest Skid­ more, Arthur Skidmore, and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and daughters of Hastings. _ _ Mr and Mrs. Darwin McClelland ; and family of Woodland and Mr. and dauing day oyd MeMr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family of the Striker district were Satur­ day night visitors of the Strongs. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and NASHVILLE OFFICE i Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters . and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw were I Thanksgiving day dinner guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and fam-, lly of Middleville. FIFTY EASY STEPS TO A BIG CHRISTMAS S EC DILI TT Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and fam­ ily of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and family of Vermontville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Lundstrum and family were deer hunting In! Northern Michigan. PROFITABLE EGG PRODUCTION comes from healthy hens that can stand the strain of high egg production. Farm Bureau Mermash contains the proteins, minerals, and vitamins that promote good health and top production. Feed your layers Mermash 18 per cent and gather more eggs. GET MERMASH AT Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 THE EXPERTS SAY: it ot ^oURSj GIVE A MAN SOMETHING TO WEAR! The Ten Most Popular Men’s Gifts Are: —Dress Shirts. —Neckties. —Pajamas. —Handkerchiefs. —Novelties. —Sport Shirts. —Robes. —Gloves. —Belts. —Hosiery. You Will Find the Most Complete Selections of the Finest Quality Men’s Wear at PAUL R. BUTTON Men’s Wear 12 WMt Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phone WO 2-2820 COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. �Fh«M 3211 Call in Your News Ads DUpl.y rate. 50c P«r column luck. □pecial Notice* Pb«Mt23l For Rent For Sale — Instruments and music' For Sale—6 cu. ft Westinghouse re­ ' Gifts with Service—400-day Clocks; supplies of all kinds. If you ye Treasure Domes; Watches, all frigerator, good running condi­ planning on an instrument for i types; Earrings. Necklaces and tion. $25.00. Phone 3137. A. O. Christmas, get your order in now. sets; Watch Bands, wide variety. Hook. 25-p E Fleming, 403 Middle St. 25-p Home Watch Repair,, Vic. Hig­ don. phone 5822.________ 24-27c CLINTON CHAIN SAWS FOR MOTHER An Ideal Saw A Good. Useful. Sensible Gift. ELECTRIC TAPES Priced as Low as $198.50. . . . attached to water pipes, will LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. —Steam Flat Iron. Phone 3531 Vermontville keep them from freezing. —Pinking Shears. —Revere Ware Dishes. We have 22-31C Most Lengths. them alt —Pyrex Colored Dinner Dishes, KEIHL HARDWARE - For Sale—A Brown Swiss bull calf. service for four, $6.95. Almost 10 days old, eligible to register. Nashville. . unbreakable. Inguire of Vern Hawblitz, phone KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—Puritan Water Softener; See Our For Rent—House for rent at 204 E CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Francis street. For information Call Us for an Appointment call 2831._______________ 25-c The oldest locker plant in Barry county is now ready to serve you For Rent—4-room furnished apart­ with a Gnc-stop service that only ment; gas heat, utilities furnish­ experience can give, in cutting, ed. Available about Dec. 12th. wrapping and freezing meat. either Phone 4253 after 6:00 p. m. 108 for the home freezer or locker. We PhUlips St.. NashviUe. 25-p For Sale — Christmas trees, home also cure and smoke meat render grown, cut to order, both whole­ lard, and dress poultry. We are For Rent—Upstairs apartment un­ sale and retail. Pennock's Con­ proud of our record for cleanliness, furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 crete Products, NashviUe phone and invite your inspection of our Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. 2971. 24-27c methods and facilities. 8-tfc GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Phone NashviUe 3811 Cinder Blocks —Call us about that 18-tic chimney. We have a good selec­ Lost and Found tion of blocks. Pennock's Con­ EASTERN STAR BAZAAR — Fri­ crete Products, Nashville phone 2791.___________ * 24 25c day, Dec. 3, in conjunction Witt LOST—Large black and ton hound. the O. E. 3. Cafetei---jSSTwill w-ui Lost 6 ycars °ld- ofwts e on25, jdlabout tour. ,five r,L CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS the Masonic Temple. ’Bazaar night Nov. feature fresh baked goods, pro­ miles north of Nashville. Re­ . FOR THE SPORTSMAN. duce and many lovely items of ward. Please call Patton Speaks, all-new merchandise. Come and Phone 308L Nashville. 25-c Jon-E Hand Warmers, $2.95. buy your Christmas presents. Huntin&Knives. aU sizes and prices. ______________^P_ Two OnIjV- $24.95 Spinning Rod, BAKE SALE—Class of 1956, NHS, Reel and Line, $12.95 each. For Sale wUl have a baked goods sale Sat Hunting Coat or Game Bag. urday, Dec. 4, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Shotgun or Rifle. at Keihl Hardware. Lots of Rood things—tome early._____ 25-c TITAN CHAIN SAWS Bottle Gas Two-Burner Camp Stove. New and Used . .. Also Service and KEIHL HARDWARE BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk chains for all makes. NaMndDe Cars. Bfll Bitgood, 325 Maple Will Take Trade-ins . . . Terms. street. phone 4701. ____ 45-Uc One year free service on any new For Sale — Alive or dressed; young roosters or year”— *-BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP early. CaU 311 Well drilling and repairing. Royce DeMond. 23-25C Phone 5401 ' Nashville. Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. ’ 24-tfc For Sale — 1938 Chevrolet coupe; C. J. CoM Nashville phone 3861. . radio and heater; runs good; just had new head and valve job; $50. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Marvin Hummel, 716 Gregg^Sffij UPHOLSTERING Russell Kerbyaon, Vermontville, phone 3672._______________ 25-tff AU types of materials. phone 4622. 27-tfc Workmanship guaranteed. Pick-up and Delivery. SPECIAL! PERSONALIZED C H R ISTMAS CARDS made from your favorite I Mother’s Year Around Christmas negative. Order early. 10 cards, Phone Lake Odessa 5012. Gifts. L75; 25 tor $3.00; 50 for $5.50; 636 Eagle Point Woodland 75 for $7.75; 100 for $10.00. Neal Automatic Washer, with Sheet and 19-tfc Miller, phone 525L______ 21-tfc Towel Set Free $249.95. DULL’S PACKING HARD WOOD FOR SALE — $4.00 15 ft Coronado Food Freezer, with For the Best In Slaughtering. cord. Phone 5156, NashviUe. ___________________________ tfc. Complete Processing, 4c lb. A Supermatic Washing Machine, — No Extras — For Sale—About 100 AAAA Hampwith a $12.00 value brush set Phone 4064, NashviUe. $139 95. 25-JSp Call 5053. Can all be purchased on easy pay­ 19-tfc ment plan. For Sale Norge oil space heater, GENERAL TRUCKING—Flat rack' three to five room size. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone or stake, on 15-ft bed. L. Teske, 4581, Nashville. 25-p phone 4273, Nashville. 16-tfc News Briefs Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent the holiday week end at home with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, returning to Flint Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and Steven were Thursday until Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vollmer and family of Pigeon. Hiram Baxter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Connie and Steve were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are leaving next Tuesday for an ex­ tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ rence Garlinger of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and MEN’S STORM OVERSHOES, sons of Augusta and Mrs. Jennie ago for $385 and replaced now by Dress Overshoes, Insulated Storm Nelson were Thanksgiving Day different water treating equip­ guests of Mr,wand Mrs. C. O. Mason. Overshoes and Insulated Shoes. ment due to fact that our new Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case, Mr. well presents a very exceptional We also have Red Overshoes and Mrs. Homer Erway and Paul water problem. Will include four for children. Bivens of Dowling were Sunday cu. ft of new mineral (cost $60) callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. to replace old, making this equi­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE valent to a brand new unit and Lt and Mrs. L. P. Garlinger of 25-c Norfolk, Va., and Mr-and Mrs. Jas. sell complete at less than half cost Donald F.- Hinderliter, at Stansell and family were Sunday Nashville News, or call 3136 ev­ MARK CLOTHING for permanent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gar­ enings. _________________ tt , identification with a rubber stamp. linger. Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ ing kit—Ink. pad and applicator— If Dad is Doing Some Building 70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ THESE WILL SAVE HIM der, as low as 70c for 2-inch size. TIME AND MONEY! The Nashville Naw._____16-tf Power Hand Saw. Power Hand Drills with saw attach­ ment. Pipe Threaders. Pipe Cutters. Pipe Dies. Bottle Gas Blow Torches. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvffle For Sale — 2 pairs white shoe Ice skates, sizes 6 and 7. Phone 2656. Mrs. Leon Ackett 25-p For Sale—Heavy hens, alive, wt 6 to 7 lbs., $1.00 each. Mrs. Earl Miller, 1-4 mile east or. Kellogg Road._________________ 25-27p GUTS FOR CHILDREN Games. Carom Boards. Trucks. Tricycles. Bicycles Doctor and Nurse Kits. Musical Instruments. Strollers. Many Other Small Toys. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — SATURDAY EVENING POST, Ladies Home Journal, Hol-! iday, Country Gentlemen, and many others. Call me for Christ-' mas and combination orders. Your. Curtis representative for Barry and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. • Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Vanna Mason. 23-28c ARROWS are ammunition for the archer. We have them ready made and ready to be made. Ev­ erything that anyone needs to shoot, carry, repair, shoot at, or make arrows. .. • Wonderful gifts for archers at Snow Archery Shop, 732 Sherman St, Nashville. Phone 4517. 25-c FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Plus PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepi table covering is ideal for banquets or home use. Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet long, $3.75, at the News office. tf Real Estate Have buyer for large wooded plot of land, 75 to 550 acres; must have at least 1-2 mile of lake frontage. Please give location. Write Don Foote Company, 817 Prudden Bldg, Lansing, Michigan. 25-c I Plus News and Disney Cartoon, ‘Rugged Bear." Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 42S North Main St »-tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing. clearing. Charles Vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 8-7c 7 AWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ pening, repair, adjustment Also Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville. 4fi-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. ■ Pick-up station for Hastings Dry CSsansrs. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP tOt SkArth Main NashviUe 15-tfc CflSUniCOmraRTfflTIH»VSDRfflMllC ■^■■ H10DERR HIRDRER rrdjustW LOOR HI THIS BUDGET PRICE TR61 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood,1*********N* 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 1 35- tfc | Tin Dirt. Top Sou. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. I Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lata Filled. Lawns Built Level. Bara Yards Filled. Please write to j Tel 31M Karl benbon . _ J Vermontville, Mich 36- 20c r Wanted Wanted—Your furniture to make like new. Re-upholstering, Re-' pairing. Re-styling and Re-can­ ing. Many fabrics to choose from. Free Estimates. Pick-up and Delivery Service. Prices rea sonahie Work Guaranteed. Wil­ liam Hamm, 418 Phillipa street NastadUe Phone 4882. 25-tfc Ken- ONE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS.. . ond we feel certain that the high style and luxurious comfort of Ibis rocker are apparent in one quick glance. However, we do want to add that these chairs are terrific for TV and few general conversational purposes , , . so easy to face in any direction as the swivels are on ball-bearing bases. Superb tailoring and workmanship through­ out, coupled with the finest of materials, assures you of a lasting addition to your home furnishings. Haw proud you'll be to sit a welcome guest in one of these! Come in at once and see for yourself the ultimate in today's smart living room styling. EASY TERMS .. ONLY $L WEEKLYI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-12-09.pdf 39b599ed0bf8daf90ffab726407ac24d PDF Text Text School News Bits The Aiishvinr SECTION 1 ONE Taxes! Taxea! Taxes! What is discussed (and cussed) more than 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1954 NUMBER 28 the tax situation? Just when we VOLUME LXXXI feel that we understand the Income . tax, the property tax or the excise tax. Uwa aro.revtoed,-and‘We.an must revise our thinking. Jt wotdd appear al the prawnt time that the tax of Most concern to us here in Nashville to'our awn local property ------------------M br»a .'?< Io nsllre Ysb |i£rab' ltd ha jaibcaJI M bad iato»a n w tax which currently Is due. It is -----------------------------w-wrafr ju-f !—*— , F-----vT . f 1 ' ' -------- — w--------- *• ' 1— ------r S ".TT- --very evident as soon as you get vour tax statement, that your taxes Veer Help Still Needed ter Christmas Basket are higher. This includes school tax as well as the county and township portion of the tax. Xet Your Community Chri$tipa3 Bas­ doing fine and we know that you us then examine the tax structure ket program is rapidly approaching ate just’as interested’as we are in and see how to calculate the tax. the day when things will have to seeing this wonderful community inaim,: d-J d . .itthmi ilmn»X ■ xa j; -■■iyroJyrt "aWviis First, look At the figure for as­ be sorted, packed and prepared for program succeed. One more thing: sessed. valuation. IX we are con- delivery. Your cooperation and Please don’t let us be guilty of in­ Car*, Tri-C BdskeflMiU itree-Day Promotion curwed with county tax., leave this support thus far has been, very en­ advertently leaving some deserv­ figure as is, but if we are concerned couraging, but don’t stop; now. We ing family off our list -If you know ... on.r. Fun Arith school tax. which is the prime have, as It were, reached the , half­ of someone whom you feel should Slx of the eight .acbqoJa Ip the Offer* Fun and Prim Tri-C conffcrtn^e-opehedtbe.Msket- fieir You«g and Old interest of your writer, multiply way point in this great task of this assessment figure by 1.76, making' Nashville's Christmas a ball season with league contests which will give you the state equal­ complete success in every home. their name/ but if we didn’t, you i' Hundreds of-boys-and girls from Friday night. Due to a class play Friday and. Saturday ized evaluation, the base for your But there is still much that is need­ would help tremendously In mak­ miles around 'wetfe' oftHaftfl Satur­ having been scheduled for thatfev- ofThursday, this week will be BIG days In current school tax. Why is this the ed. May we also please solicit ing this the success you want it to day afternoon at 3 o’clock, when enlng at Portland, the Nashville- Nashville. In png of their greatest base? Simply because state law Santa Claus arrived in Nashville. Portland game had been changed to pre-Christmas promotions In the his­ ■be. Thank you. says it Is. Please do not blame this The jolly old fellow arrived, as us­ Tuesday night of this week. Sec­ tory of the town, Nashville stores on your supervisor, your treasurer er they be canned goods, other types ond game for all schools will be ual, in the biggest, newest fire arc staging a Christmas Gift Carolor your school board. , They had of food clothing or toys, by Dec. truck, which was piled high with coining up on Friday night of this nothing to do .with the situation. 20th. Also many have inquired hundreds and hundreds of packages week. . • • -. . • Have you multiplied by L76? Then about whom they should make put of Cracker Jade, as a treat for all ■ Dimondale, last year's league around $5.00 value per store. .TLY. change the millage figures for their checks to. P’ease make them the children waiting in Central champions, with an 11-2 record for These arc- really gifts. You don’t school purposes to read as follows: payable to “The Community Christ­ park. . ' regular season’s competition, met 7.735552 mills or dollars per thous­ mas Basket Fund." With your help Santa was pleased to see so many Woodland, whose record last year have to buy anything, or be any and of evaluation for operation and in bringing the things in on time it boys and girls here to meet him. was 13 straight losses, and the pic­ particular place at any particular 5.00 mills or dollars per thousand of will greatly increase the efficiency and plans to be back again on Sat­ ture was in sharp contrast to last time. Any time on Thursday, Fri­ Thousands of Barry county resi­ urday of this week. evaluation for debt retirement In fact, he year. Woodland took an early lead day or Saturday, just sign one of the in sorting the various contributions What about millage Taking In­ and determining what and just how dents ahd many from thniout south­ announced that he’s going to try to and held it ail the way, to win, 48­ gift drawing slips, which will be to consideration the fact that the much will need to be purchased to ern Michigan are expected in Hast­ make it to Nashville for at least a 35, Olivet beat Bellevue, 4&38, and, available in all participating stores, If you tax base is the state equalized eval­ complete the baskets. You’ve been ings Saturday evening for a great quick "hello" the following Satur­ in the other league contest Ver­ and drop it in the box. open air religious pageant, which day. Dec. 18, when hundreds of montville won easily over Lake wish, you may sign and deposit a uation and not the assessed valua­ will start at 7:30. Numerous floats, boys and girls will be on hand for Odessa. 62-43. slip in each store. But actually one tion total millage becomes 20.000 prepared by various church groups the big free theatre party at Flo slip gives you a chance on all of mills, of which 7.735552 Is for school In the reserve games Lake Odes­ the prizes to be given away. in the county and depicting Biblical Theatre. operation and 5.00 mills for debt Marquita Thompson sa beat Vermontville, 40-31; Olivet scenes concerning the Nativity, retirement. The rest of the assess­ slips from all the stores will took Bellevue, 46-36, and Woodland beAllcollected will form a colorful parade. From ment is for county and township Heads Pythian Sisters at 8 p. m. Saturday, won over Dimondale, 31-27. a reviewing stand on the courthouse Dec. 11, and placed in a big hopper tax. The Pythian Sisters met at the lawn the Rev. Russell Houseman Is your school tax too high? Per­ In Central park, for the drawing, temple Monday evening for a regu ­ will describe the floats and their haps we could use the comparisons Lake Odessa at Dimondale. which will start at 9 p. m. meeting, the initiation of one meaning, as they pass. Bellevue at Vermontville. that arg often used to see. For ex­ lar A more detailed explanation, and ample, compare the cost of educa­ candidate, Mrs. Isabelle Welch, and Woodland at Portland. To highlight the event, Hastings a list of the prizes to be awarded tion with the amounts spent for to­ election of officers, which resulted churches will begin ringing their Nashville at Olivet will be found in the second section as follows: bacco, alcbholic beverages, cosmet­ bells 15 minutes before the start of of this issue. Remember, YOU DO P. C., Geneva Babcock; M. E. C., the parade. Business places will be ics, etc. Or perhaps compare the NOT NEED TO MAKE ANY PUR­ Playing their season opener, on average salary of a baby sitter Marquita Thompson; E. S„ Char­ closed but many stores will display CHASE. and YOU DO NOT NEED the home floor, Nashville won both lene Barnes; E. J.# Clara Face; M., with the hourly salary of a teach­ religious scenes in the lighted show’ TO BE PRESENT AT THE DRAW­ varsity and reserve basketball er, We would rather not do this, Hilda Baas; Secy., Reva Schantz; windows. ING TO WIN. games Tuesday night The Tigers but would ask only that you re­ Treas., Lora Rice; P.. Wilma Bo­ Immediately after the parade held a slender 16-14 lead at the end A complete list of prize winners gart; G., Alice Greenfield; Pianist, member four points: there will be a massed choral sing of; will be published in next week’s 1. We are educating more stu­ Feme Green; Installing Officer, Ha- Christmas numbers, with nearly 500 of the first period but stretched it Nashville News, and winners may Grand Rep., Leia voices, under the direction of Her­ to 32-20 at half-time. Portland tal­ dents in this community than ever , zel Higdon, pick up their prizes from the stores lied 23 points in the third quarter, before. 2. Last year 84 per cent i Young; Alt, Hilda Baas; Del. Dist bert Moyer, vocal instructor at to Nashville’s 22. and 15 to Nash­ . Don Taffee, chairman of the Bar­ giving them away, any time up to of the total school budget came Convention, Marquita Thompson; Hastings High school. Hastings ville’s 16 in the final period, giving ry county chapter of the National and including Dec. 24. Alt, Geneva Babcock ; Capt Degree from State or Federal sources, 16 Boy Scouts will distribute copies of Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, per cent from local tax. 3. Servic­ [Staff, Gladys Miller, Press Cor., the numbers to the crowds, and ev­ the Tigers a 70-58 victory. announced yesterday that Patrick J. es such as transportation, hot lunch, i Hazel Higdon. eryone will be invited to join in 26, who owns the new Gil­ Basketball Coaches high scorer of the evening. Ber­ Gilmore, library, etc, are either paid for en­ 1 Mrs. Gladys Miller, in behalf of the singing. more Jewelry store in Hastings, has tirely (Transportation) or in part ' the Past Chiefs club, cordially in­ nard Stutz accounted for 15 of Two television stations have made appointed chairman of the Talk Shop at Meeting by state funds, and local tax money vited. the sisters to her home for arrangements to film the pageant, Nashville’s points, Ron Coville 12 been The cam­ is used for fundamental education. their Christmas party and potluck which has been given state-wide and Bob Starring eight Dave De­ 1955 March of Dimes. Qf Lions Club And 4. Due to good judgment on supper, Thursday evening, Dec. 16, publicity in recent weeks. In case Young led the Portland scoring paign opens in January. Gilmore succeeds Duward Cain, the part of the Board of Education -at-------7:00,_____ p. m._____ .She_ ________ .will be________ assisted of very disagreeable weatiior, the with 22 points. Lewis Lang, basketball coach at and the community, the debt tax by Mrs. Dorotha Brumm. 50c gifts event will be postponed until M^m- ‘in the reserve game the Tiger of the Hastings Mfg. Co., as the Hastings High school, and Tom county’s drive chairman. Taffee will be finished with next year’s will be exchanged. ----- m ... day evening. Det. 13, at the same Cubs, coached by Chuck Ross, took said Cain and Gordon Sothard, Lutz, Nashville High school coach, taxes. In fact it will not only be; Installation of---------««-------an early lead and increased it thru new officers—«» will I hour provided an interesting hour for the finished next year, but will also be take place Monday evening, Jan. 3.! ’ a rather one-sided contest for a who headed the drive two years ago, Nashville Lions Monday evening, greatly reduced next year. final score of Nashville 61, Portland would aid Gilmore. and will be open to the public. following their 6:30 dinner at the In announcing the appointment, Yes, all taxes are high, and we 30 Gary Y ar ger led the scoring It was decided to hold one busi-' In­ Taffee asked all residents to give Methodist community house. all pay taxes. But who is to say ness meeting and one social meet’ ­ Grange to Install with 25 points. troduced by Lion Chuck Ross, the the coming campaign their usual whether they are too high or not? ing each month, in hopes of in­ two coaches outlined some of their New Officers generous support so the chapter can In terms of the children of this creasing our attendance. Plans Kindergarten Mothers’ Meeting— continue to provide medical care for favorite offensive and defensive community, are they too high? were discussed for the Polio drive Juvenile and Subordinate Grange The Kindergarten Mothers' meet­ local polio patients and help the formations and showed with black­ Who dares place a value on a in January. Hostesses for the ev­ officers will be installed at the reg ­ ing was held Dec. 6 at 8:00 p. m. at National Foundation's polio board diagrams how plays are sup­ child? Your writer wants the best ening were Mrs. Vada Kane, Mrs. ular meeting Saturday evening, the Beigh school with sixty mothers research program. He said the posed to work and why they some­ education possible for the children Alice Greenfield and Mrs. Margaret times fail. Dec. 11, at 8:30 p. m. Subordinate and guests present Christmas car ­ threv deaths of Batry residents and is sure that your wishes are the Partridge, who served lovely re­ officers tn be installed are: ols were sung by the group. Mrs. this year, and the other three cases, During a brief business session same. Perhaps our feeling on the freshments. Ocil Snowden .chairman, present ­ preceding the program, the club Master, Ard Decker; Overseer, the great number of cases in Mich ­ subject was best stated by the philo­ Rajmond Franks; Lecturer, Doris ed the following program. Susan igan and problems all over the voted $35 for the special movie sopher, Socrates, many years ago Holcomb; Steward, Lawrence Hol­ Maurer of the 2nd grade, Norton country make a successful drive which will be shown by Flo Theatre when he said: “What mean ye fel­ First Christmas Seal for the free children’s Christmas comb; Asst. Steward. Albert Bell; school, sang “Frosty the Snow vital. low citizens . that ye turn every Chaplain, Bessie Decker; Treasurer. Man," accompanied by Mrs. Mater. The national goal will be $64,000,­ matinee Dec, 18. As in other years, stone to scrape wealth together and Purchases Reported Alice,--------Smith, Division Mr. — and--------Mrs.--William refuse Secretary, Reva Mrs.--------—Sup. r- — of --, 000, with nearly $30,000,000 of that ----------- Gregg -­ take so little care of your children, j First contributors in Nashville’s Harold Gray; Schantz; Gatekeeper, Wm. Schantz.; of Nutrition, Mich. Dept, of Health. earmarked for patient care. Mich- to make any charge for use of the to whom you must one day relin­ Vira VanFleet; Pomona. Ber- was our guest, and brought Muss igan't goal to $3,000,000. In the sue- theatre or for running the two quish all." , 1954 Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Ceres. Nan Burnstein of her who —- -• -------staff, r-” 1- cessful 1954 drive, $2,360,000 was shows. I sale were named today by the Mich­ nice Gray: Flora, Josephine Mapes; spoke”-----on the subject, “Feeding the given in this state for the fight Lady Asst. Steward, Mary Bell; Ex­ I igan Tuberculosis Association. Young Child." Suggestions for In Barry county, an effort will The first ten Nashville givers to ecutive Com., Orville Purcell; Juve­ ) Christmas were displayed by Mrs. be made to obtain at least as much METHODIST CHURCH ' the 1954 Christmas Seal fund were: nile Matron, Mae Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham Pauline Callahan and Mrs. Mater. or more than the $12,087 total do­ PRESENTS CANTATA Ard Decker, R. 1; Wallace M. Gra­ was l|Clts.VI VIA the Lilt. Lakeside 1 — 1 “SUent — —— --NighL" C_ ’ lilt- regular A1954 VV — vaaivw., Grange, .Ml,., Ionia coun- The ——movie. nated 111 in the drive. On Sunday evening. Dec. 19, at ham, 502 S. Main; Irene Hamp, of 9475 Casgrove Rd.; Nashville Dairy, ty, will assist Mr. and Mrs. Wm. shown by Mr. Lyons. Each mother i - Taffee reports Barry county also 7:30 p. m., the Methodist church ceramic candle holder ----contributed •*”*- given a ~ --«—*-■» $2,033.58 during the will present a cantata entitled 422 E. Washington; Azor Leedy, Schantz as installing officers. All was Christmas," by Lorenz. 131 S. State; Doyle Thomason, 708 members and officers plan to be that ner child had made as a gift emergency March of Dimes, Includ- "Carols of Christi present. Oyster supper will be t Pie and coffee were served by the lng $762.85 from the stock car rac-' The T'.z processional ‘ 1 afid complete - On Saturday, Dec. 18, all boys Gregg St.; Mrs. Bertha Bennett; served by the Raymond Franks. ks. committee. ____________ jes ___________ at the Hastingsl, M-37 track . 1। Christmas Christmas setting setting will be mellowed Mrs. Victor Fumiss, 209 Washing ­ ard girls are invited to the annual j Harold Grays, Ray Gillespies, and j ------•----- ° ------- o-----------I by candle-light. The minister. Rev. free Christmas movie at Flo Thea­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwelt Gerald Gardners. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ronnie I. , „ ,, Paul Richards, will deliver a brief tre in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ 4864 Guy Rd.; Edward Keith. 722 ' Atkin, of Battle Creek. Saturday., '*?“?»' 'r’T P?B“ por“-^ message entitled, “What Is the Gos­ liam Gregg, who own and operate Reed St. Dec. 4. at Community hospital, a । Marshal Ray Pe™«* pel of Peace?” Dollars given for Christmas Seals the theatre, are again donating Howard Schantz, stationed at Ft. son. Brian Mrian Alan. Rian The ine alkjiis iam- —o— ...^ —---- ----------- of — every ----- Atkin, fam their services and the use of the by Nashvihe and Barry county fam­ Benning. Ga.. has been transferred u former residents of Nash- Nashville citizen to prevent traffic Grange Notice— « theatre in order to make this annu­ ilies fight TB year-round next year. to a new company. His present adinjury *in the immediate weeks Scientists in laboratories will be dress is: Pvt. Wm. H. Schantz. RA ___________ __ _ ________________ ___ Maple Leaf Grange meets Satural event possible. And this year ‘• ahead because we arc on the thresh " old ot the mart dangerous weeks of ■ day night. Installation of officers. they have secured an especially fine aided in their search for new drugs 16462137, 148th Transp. Co.. Fort to help unforunate TB victims. Benning, Ga. Mr and Mrs. wm. Schantz were year. For this reason Dec. 15— Oyster stew after meeting. Bring picture. The feature will be "Annie, Get Others continue the quest for a vac­ Safe Driving Dey - has been eet' your own soup .-bowls. Grange ing where they installed the Weia Demonstration Day. All । committee: the Raymond Franks, Your Gun." in technicolor, starring cine to give protection against TB. Mrs. S. E. Powers left Monday to come ----------------Corners-------------and_ Star—Grange of- ,^0,^3 urged to practice up' Harold Grays, Ray Gillespies, and Howard Keil and Betty Hutton.; ’’ ° spend some time at Mission. Texas, fleers for the coming year. on their safe driving so that they Gerald Gardners, ™f.? VSL^t' HASTINGS GETS BAG can make a special effort to drtyjt — ^he? aawcStioiS \ZxnSfSiBASKET8*LL TOURNAMENT i eauier wuiucn» as well as they know how on Dec. clubs, etc., and is available only for | The state athletic association has 15. Safe Driving Day should then Ye«, The Yews is Different This Week children's matinees. Two short car­ announced Hastings High school’s serve as a launching date to set an This week’s issue of the News may not please all readers and toon features also will be shown, new gymnasium will be used for example of special efforts to drive; r umwnec ay advertisers, because of the fact that the eight-page second sec­ making close to a two-hour show. nn district basketball tournament play especially carefully during the last] Hastings tion is solid advertisemments and all the news is contained in the ‘ In December—the most. . -..- t Liwtock Bales. two ,,, 2? ire ln CU“ B and C district play-off,, first section. Believe us, there is a good reason. dangerous in the year. I Feeder Pigs Iju k $9.75-28.50 , March 2 ,0 5' Harting, previously to h* ha, $25-27 The eight-page second section was also printed as a special cir­ *>« had dan Clart D tourney,. tourney.. NaahNuhI Top Calves---------°’erC “ •'CODd *hOW ''‘He thus will be playing In Hastcular and was mailed to box-holders of. neighboring towns and Seconds _________ — 25 Castleton Taxpayers— | Common and Culls rural routes, covering a large 4U*ea surrounding Nashville. The have instead of Charlotte in the ______ Your_____ taxes_________ are now-___ due. Start­ w^.0^7 1955.____ dUtriet elimination.. and if,। combined coverage of The News ar d circulars adds up to nearly ____ ____ _____________ ing Friday, Dec. 10, I will be at the local team should again win the five thousand homes. With an average of four and a half read­ show with sm^ll children, thereby district title will again go to Vicks­ Security National Bank in Nash- - ----ers per home, that means around 20,000 people will know about leaving that many fewer seats for burg for regional play, March 9-12. ville on all Fridays during Decern-[ Nashville’s big Christmas Gift Carnival attractions, and if even youngsters. In order to have room ber, January and February for your half of them come to town this week end, it will be something. for all children possible, adults are convenience. I will ato« collect at|i When a small town newspaper takes on a task of such size, asked not to make such plans this More Carnival Gifts— my home 442S Washington St) ob it should follow that there should be three or lour times as much other days. Or you may pay by Boars_____________________ $MLTO In addition to the gifts listed elsemall. Don’t forget, your dog li­ to be given Call, $27.00 —Jamss Babcaek. censes are due and available now. it, Joe Otto of i line of work to httd to come by. and the nights haven ’ t been seated, there will be no objections Geneva Brumm, quite long enough for us to do it all up the way we would like. to adults coming in then, with two prizes: a socket wrench set CaaUeton Twp. Treasurer. To have rearranged all the ads after printing the thousands of ■mall children. I M viding a doeen-or more difft circulars and mix ads and reading matter thru the paper, wouMI have involved hours of additional work. We had to end up givMAPLE GROVE TAXPAYERS: ROYAL ARCH MASONS I will be at the Security National TO ELECT OFFICERS Bank in Nashville Saturday fore­ with the other prizes. you will give careful attention to those eight pages of advertise­ noons, 9 a. m. to noon, on Dec. IL There win be a stated convocation ments. for they are well worth the reading time. Read all about Dec. 18, and Jan. 9 and 16, to re­ White Wheat the Gift Carnival drawing, on the first page of the second sec­ ceive Maple Grove township taxes, Red Wheat tion, and then read every ad in the next seven pages. You’ll which are now due. Tax payments School of instruction for OES on find values that will convince you that Nashville is "A Good may be made at any other time at Corn--------ec. 14 at 7:30. Opening at 5:30 Place to Trade/’ my home. Beatrice Penfold, Treas­ m. Officers please be present. ■ urer, Maple Grove Township. 2&3lc Colin T. Munro, Secy. otluck supper at 6:30. Gift Carnival Starts Thursday Nasnvilie Stores to Give 4way 9 Many ©iftsto Ghrisfinas Shoppers Santa Coming Again Saturday _ ™ Out-Door Pageant At Hastings Set For Saturday Night Both Varsity and Reserves Win Over Portland Pat Gilmore Will Head Barry's 1955 March of Dimes . Children's Free Matinee to Feature Outstanding Show MARKETS •&SS �Turning Back the Pages Mayo DUtrict By Mn. Briber Unel.J Card of Thanks Other Special Natlcet Fro~ Ik. Piku of Ik. NuhMl. N.ri CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and In children of near Lacey lake were mas photographs anH is expecting Sunday dinner guests of the for-1 husband, father and grandfather, Tha Methodist Church. There has. been considerable agi­ a continued rush of business the mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Charles J. Nease, who left us so Rev. Paul Richard*, Pastor. and grandfather, Ray suddenly by death five years ago. tation over the plan to move the next few weeks. Miss Elda Buel is Endsley, Phone 2391. TfON RATES The postmaster postoffice. T*. 1 ---- *~‘ an- helping out during the holiday up- Dingman, and all helped Rex to Dec. 10th. Nashville: ta Advance ntentlon of packing up surge in business. celebrate hi* 26th birthday. After­ "They say time heals all sorrow, • nounced his intention A broken valve on the standpipe noon callers were Mrs. Leona Freese And helps us to forget and moving about 15 rods, into the building first south of the cigar made it necessary Monday to shut of Hastings and daughter, Mrs. ' But time, so far, has only proved Sunday school. 10:30 a. How ------much------------we miss—you yet. factory. Immediately objections off water service and drain the Joyce Whittum, and sons of Eaton ----Morning worship, 11:30 now were heard, and el .. the entire —2l_ ' standpipe while repair* were made, Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and God gave us strength to fight it DONALD F. HINDERUTER hlnk of nothing ■ Additional complications have made children of Lawrence Ave. Road. And courage to bear the blow; populace seems to think Independent Baptist Church. to turn the water on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and But what 'hat it meant to lose you else. Since the matter rests in the it Nashville, Michigan hands of the duly appointed post- as yet, but service is expected to be family and Mra. Allen Prentice and N° one will ever know." Rev. Walter Stays, Pastor master, we would wager the move resumed by the end of this week. daughter of Hastings. 'P >*«• Mrs. Mary Nease and■ family. - ■ Parsonage, 406 State St Reading the ads for Christmas will be accomplished this week as Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. I . Telephone 5801. gift suggestions: Gents' rolled gold Harold Jones were Mr. and Mra.I planned. Morning worship, 1040 a. m. I wish to express my sincere Delos Hinman has moved bls bar- cuff links, 50c; watch chains, 50c; Bob Richardson and Robin Elaine Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. thanks and appreciation to my shop Vermontville, which fobo, 25c; Woodworth’s ^..1. Nina __ of TBattle Creek. Mr.a .and Mra. Bunday evening service at 7:80. a-ber _ v ___ - to to . ... .whiskers • ■ , where ______ .___ . of « N. Ken.._ _____ ______ r ____ ­ neth he hopes find more and• |PWXWDV , perfume __ in femme fsmey Christmas pack Jones___ and1 daughters Ma­ friends, neighbors, and all organlYoung people's meeting Sunday at sets, to *>10; less competition. 1’ages, 25c; chamber — *- *$1 ’ ♦* in- ple Grtn’e, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice lations for the cards, plants, candy The carpenters started work : kid body dolls with sleeping eyes in Ford and Russell of Hickory Cor­ and gifts, which I received while in Prayer service Wednesday evening only ners. Supper guests were Mr. and the hospital and after returning Monday on A. R. Wolcott’s new hand painted china heads, $L25 at W. B. Cortright’s; thirty Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Battle home; also to those who helped The Christmas decorations on building. . with the work at home. J. L. Stevens has bought R. S. different varieties of Christmas Creek. Church of the Nazarene Nashville's Main street this year Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and p Rev. Mathew Wilson, Paster. are the best ever. With the gay Brady's vacant lot at the comer of candy at 10c per pound. Main and Maple streets and plans to Sunday school, 1040 ' Darlene attended a card party Sat­ urday night at the home of Mr. and n all the lamp posts, erect a building for a blacksmith With sincere appreciation we Mrs. Gordon Knappcr in Battle Worship service, 11:00 strings of colored shop there in the spring. Dr. C. K .Brown, 47, died unex­ .Creek. wish to thank all of those who gave C. C. Wolcott’s big store Is near the street, the effect pectedly Tuesday night in UnlverMr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and their assistance during the illness completed that he has movkr beautiful ax night enough Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek were and at the time of death of our lov­ !ari Kinne and the rest ed in and started doing business. ElX an expanse of 135 leet from Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ed one. We are especially grateful of the municipal employees deserve With after hav ing appar- Mapes and Leah. to all our relatives, friends and a lot of credit for the decorating front to back doors, this is, indeed,' Pr^v,ous’y> Ray Dingman and daughter, Mar­ neighbors, the ladies of thp Church chore, which is a big one. Instead one of the biggest and finest Mer­ jorie Endsley, called on the for­ of the Brethren for the lovely din­ of just getting it done the easiest cantile establishments in this part (1954 note: This I <n X? mer’s brother, Ernest Dingman, in ner, Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, way, they went to a good deal of of the state. students of Woodland High school, Bellevue Friday afternoon. trouble to secure loads of evergreen building is. today, the one half of Phyllis Anthony of Battle Creek South Woodland Brethren Mission­ boughs (donated by Ralph Pennock Bunday school, 9:45 a. spent the week end wtlh her cou- ary society, Dr. Lincoln, Dr. Tromp, and son Wayne) and arrange them doctors and nurses at Pennock hos­ son. Darlene Hanchett. Worship service, 1140 artistically on the street light post alway' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were pital, Rev. Glenn Fruth for his com­ decorations as well as the strings of ’ “e^e^ „ “the SFtog Seats of honor at the home of their forting words, Picken’s for their light* above, Jhe street ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mur­ quick ambulance service. Also the 'on South Main street formery oc- phy. in Battle Creek Friday evening Otto funeral home for the beauti­ The man around the corner com­ the flnurifihinfT new on their 35th wedding anniversary. ful services. mented this morning that after for­ Frank Baker residences. A reward L ® S 4 Avis, Alice, and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Daw Troyer and ty a fellow may still have just as garage. JRalph Wetherbee Mra. Echo Nichols of Hastings call­ P Elliston. Maas every Sunday at 1040 a. m. much or the ball, but it's sure a lot of »60 is offered by the owners for Se™<^-8»«?e. identification of the guilty party. 18 • charge of sales and Fred Fish­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett harder to get the ball rolling. er heads the service department Obituary— and Darlene Saturday afternoon. Evangelical United Brethren Born to Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Win­ Harold (Jack) Elliston, son of The Evans-Mayo birthday club Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Paster We 1 time to prowl the ans of East Lansing, a daughter, met Wednesday with Mrs. Lila Charles and Alice < Wetherbee) El­ streets to the best of our Sunday Services: Glenn Young has finished fitting Lois Barbara. Stamm for their Christmas dinner liston. was bom in Maple Grove Jack Green home p elegant bathrooms with closets 1040 a. m., Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Shaw _________ ■ .hm..i town to show a W. K. Kleinhans and J. C. were shaken up Sunday afternoon, and gift exchange. Nine members township April 27, 1909, and passed 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. j the enjoyed the nice dinner, contests, away Nov. 26, 1954, at-fhe age of 45 lighted, decorated Christmas tree । Fumiss residences. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. when their car was hit by another tree and gifts. There years, six months, 29 days, at Pen­ within sight of the front windows. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. Early's studio has already taken auto on the narrow North Main Christmas will be no meeting until after the nock hospital. Hastings. nourr T^T^ ,‘ Mid-week Services: DarUng Daughter had •her, more 50 sittings for Chrlst- street bridge. On March 16, 1935, he was united holidays, therefore no time or place way completely, nmpletely, the Hinderlitera । Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, in marriage to Avis Gage of Nash ­ was set for the next meeting. would have beaten the Greens by Youth and Adult group*. ville, and to this union two children several weeks. were born. Evan* Gospel Crater This couple lived on a farm near Evans School Home Overheard in the postofflee: “Oh, Barnes-Mason Vermontville for one- year, then they're a nice couple all right ex­ Michael Kenyon spent Saturdayr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp have a By Mra OrvaJ Gardner moved to a farm in Maple Grove cept for her.” Sunday school at 10:00 with Judy and Jerry Gray and their• new telephone. No. "5981. township for 12 years before mov­ parents, Mr. and M^s. Gaylord Gray’.• Mrs. Virgie Peters of Battle Creek Destiny may shape our ends. Mr*. Virgil Wilson of Winchester, ing to their present farm six years Song and Txalse service, 7:45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were• visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards Ind., spent the week end with her ago. But on our diet much depends. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. He was a member of Maple Leaf ■ on Saturday. Prayer service Thursday evenings. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. No. 940, and at one time he A paper salesman we know, who se Campbell of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Golden and Frank Reynard. Mrs. Richard El­ Grange was active in the Odd Fellow lodge used -to be a Western Union boy Martin Graham had Sunday din­ son of Freeport called on Mr. and ler of Plainwell spent Saturday years ago, says he may get his bi­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodI Mrs. Russell Mix on Sunday. witn the Reynards. Mr. Eller came at Nashville. In addition to his wife, Avis, he cycle out and try to get the job Hawkins and daughter. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mrs. Glyda Hitt Is spending a few for her Saturday evening. back, now that he’s heard about the !I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of1 days with her daughter's family at Marilyn Lundstrum returned to i* survived by one daughter, Alice, a student at Ferris Institute. Big new kissing telegrams. her work in Rogers City Friday. I Tampa, Fla., are visiting Mr. andj Charlotte. 1140 Lundstrum has the mumps. Rapids; one son, Donald, a fresh­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto Douglas ■ . . - . . , Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne. in Woodland High school; six Bible A «entle wh0 ne\er delv-1 Saturday eventag the Mel Barton J. Lass were in Hastings on Mon­ Maynard Lundstrum was home Fri­ man day night and played with the sisters and two brothers, several club. < famUy vizited Mr. and Mra. Thur- day. nieces, nephew* and cousins; and a 840 p. m., Evening service. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent IGoofera at the Journalism dance at last Christmas, and ™dae,S£?u£ °f Athens. ' ' Sunday in Jackson with Mr. and. 'the high school. MSST Sle^n^ry Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family. . i Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and had clipped it from some other BlveM Qn v’ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and 1David were Sunday dinner guests erly Stanley and Mra. Norma Sothnewspaper, minus the poet's name, sons of Marshall were Sunday iof ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of ard went to Battle Creek Monday North Church: .. -j for Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sabin of guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. ‘Charlotte. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. but we knew it Immediately \ something written by Edgar A. Bellevue were last Thursday guests Mrs. Seeley Orr and Mrs. Archie evening to sing in the Christmas Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Rodney Haven* of Hasting* spent Messiah at the Civic Auditorium. Guest Strictly speakmg, we have ot Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. the week end with Larry Filter at McConnell spent Monday in LansMr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. no right to publish Eddie Guest's ‘ing with Mrs. A. L. Beystrum, and ' Mr. and Mr*. the C. S. Wash Vern Staupspent home. visited a cousin, Mrs. Florence Hen­ poems without permission, but if Sunday with their son Charles and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mlxter of Ad­ enjoyed a birthday dinner honoring ry of Lansing, Sunday, and called South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. either he or his agents want to family of Jackson. rian were callers of Mrs. Amos Mrs. Beystrum. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. start suit against a small and ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Paul­ Wenger last Thursday evening. Grand Ledge. Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. miring country editor, we will be ine were Wednesday until Friday family were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. George Wertman of Mrs. Leona Cotton and Mr and Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p, m. were Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Mrs. both surprised and Battered. „ of u. mx mrs A. a. W. Bate- Dowling ba guests Mr. ano and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were in Bat­ Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked- tle Creek Friday and visited Mrs. and Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. is the clipping which the reader reader Mrs R & Anwld Mr. and Mra. Earl Bennett of Allie Baker at the home of her son enterGolden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. war* told u* last (Sristmas was one of Lansing, Mrs. Peter Bennett of Ma­ _______________ ritten for this thls’— seaat Sunday dinner Mr. and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Saturday night guests of their Leonard. the finest ever written “ son of the’year." Don’t know but E£Grawr/£ Mrs. Dean Bennett and family. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Mlxter of Ad­ what we’d lust shout arree > “<1 Mrs. Byron DeGraw. George Kraft of Caledonia was a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and rian called on Mra. Theresa Do’ise I Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char­ family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix called Saturday overnight guest of Mr. last Thureday. Greenville were Sunday On Sunday Mra. levoix were Sunday overnight visitors of and Mrs. E. C. Kraft On Sunday AT CHRISTMAS. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con- Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. I Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, i By Edgar A. Guest Claude Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. they went to Charlotte to attend a ; jr., and Steven visited the Harlon party for N. C. Kraft ’ s 83rd birth ­ and Mra. Harley Morgenthal­ Lynn Mix of Hastings. * family near Woodland, for A man is at his finest toward the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell erMr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent day. of Battle Creek were Sunday ' —’« birthday. _ . , — r—-t B and family were Sunday afternoon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ Monday evening in Hastings. He 1* almost what he should be. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gill er Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Warner and Judy. when the Christmas season's of Lansing. Mra. Margaret Ostroth spent last children were Saturday guests of here; I Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Matson, jrM of tlreir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval ANY MAU Then hes thinking more of others Athens and Mrs. Etta Baker had week with her son and wife, Mr. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and Mrs. Dayton Smith at Pinckthan he’s thought for months Sunday dinner with Mr. a:;d Mrs. Greenfield. Larry and Diane were Furnace Service before, Cha*. Matson Mr. and Mrs. James Flook at­ Saturday lunch guests. And the laughter ol hi, children la Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Mrs. Joe Hickey called on Mrs. a joy worth toiling for. | family were Sunday dinner guests tended the annual Traffic Club ban­ Floyd Nesbet Thursday. Louis Jean quet at the American Legion club He is ten a selfish creature than at Mr. and Mrs A. W. Lyons ot house in Battle Creek last Friday Hickey spent Thursday night with any other time, I Kalamazoo Jane Randall. . evening. and Be SAFE I When the Christmas spirit rules PtrtJidge "0 H KAECHELE Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Out-of-town callers of Miss Fran­ • General. him. he comes dose to the Wslreth had Sunday dinner ces Woodard were Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday afternoon • Automobile. Furnace Service Tublime; ’ | Mr- and Mrs. Robert Partridge Ron Dille of Grandville, Mrs. Ed with Sherman Swift. When its Christmas, man Is bigger «nd AUdren. Woodard and Mra. Clarence Biven* E. R. LAWRENCE and is better in Ms part. ‘ Mesdames Hazel Green. Roslyn of Charlotte. He is keener for the service that Is IapE“,and KMherine Kennedy ol Recent callers of Mrs. Minnie North Vermontville Hastings promoted by hie heart. । Ypsilanti called on their lather. Golden were her granddaughter. Office 2751 Grant Hawkins, Sunday afternoon. By Mm Ray Hawkins All the petty thoughts and narrow । Jim Hynes and Harry Fowler June Crawford, and friend of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Russell Rose and two seem to vanish for a while. spent the week end in Big Rapids, children, also of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Rolla Viele, who has been And the true reward he’s seeking guest* of Maynard lundstrum, Mra. Eva Rowladen of Morgan. quite ill the past week, was taken to te tiw giory af a smile; •' Johnny Wilson and Calvin Rixor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital in Then for others he is toiling, and Mr. and Mr*. Gienard Showalter family spent the week end with Mr. Lansing Sunday, where she is havsomehow it seems to me । and Pam visited Mr. and Mr*. By­ That at Chrtotma* he 1* almost what ron Showalter of Battle Creek Sun- and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family x-rays and tests taken. at Mattoon. Ill. Enroute home they Mr. and Mra. Grover Grant were SAVES SAVES visited F. E. Smith and family at in Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Mil­ on Skedgell entertained Indianapolis, Ind. dred Allen and Mrs. Maud Hager ENGINES MONEY Circle at her home last Mr. and Mr*. Carl Reese of Bris­ accompanied them. TUI he'd tol Corners and Mrs. Ina Millard Jack Guy came from the St. Law­ and put visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belton rence hospital Friday to the home Td not Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells. Kenneth Belscn of Charlotte called The high line on the Consumers On the in the evening. Power broke at the Burr Aldrich and daughters were at Alma on Mr. and Mra. Hugh Furni** left farm Monday night, leaving the i Saturday and attended the wedding Wednesday for California, where Lake St. folks in darkness. i__ War. „ XChristensen** niece. Miss Mra. June Weils, Mr. and Mra. tog, when he's scornful or de- Joan Curtis*, and Bernard Paulson, their newly completed home, ad| joining the home of their eon. Dr. Buddy Trowbridge spent Sunday in at St Mary's church. Charles O. Furniss, is awaiting Marshall with their parents, Mr. ’ Edith and Mary Ann Rose of Del them. Their address is 473 Dens- and Mrs. Clarence Fraley. Mrs. Elwin Strait of Saline call­ Mr. and Mr*. A. A Reed, Jack ed here by the ilinew of her moth­ and Tommy of Lake Orion spent er. Mra. Rolla Viele, returned home Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Monday. 5W-20 Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. Af­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nash­ ternoon caller* on Sunday were Mr. ville called on Misses Irene and and Mrs. a R. Morri* of William store Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin and SAVES SAVES saves Mr*. W. M. Coolbaugh returned , children spent Sunday at Bellevue C. E. MATER last Tuesday from a visit with rela­ with Mr. and Mra. Harold Dingman. GA8OUNE OIL tives at Battle C 1 Mrs. Reinhart Eemke and Edith and Toledo. Ohio. care for the former's Backstreet I Barometer I Bra®1 Local and Personal News Notes insure NEW MULTI - GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL low.30 �. ....... - W. K. The WLC met at Putnam library Nashville Kellogg Rural Agricultural for their regular meeting Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsc'.t day. Dec. 1. with a small attend­ spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. ance. A short business meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. G. E. Wright Girls Town was sin®. Mrs. O. C. McKimmy attended a a subject of discussion. and it was Hot Lunch, Dec. 13-17—The four best ones will be used on plna and blue shower for Mrs. Carl decided that each member should Monday — Sliced Beet on buns, our schoolroom door Our bulWin Crawford in Lansing Saturday af­ contribute $1.00 to raise our quota ------•... board committee of Marilyn Bell, for this project Mrs. Gladys Gar- green-----------------beans, peaches. ternoon. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef ' chairman, Jean Schantz. Dennis Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte and linger reported that she would be and Tom Borst, are work­ Mrs. Wallace Luckadoo of South absent for some time, and Mrs. Gale and gravy, harvard beets, cheese, Boutwell, ing on the Nativity scene. Keihl was appointed to act as sec ­ applesauce. Bend were Friday morning visitors On Thursday we celebrated, the Wednesday — Tuna and noodles, of Mrs. Don Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. retary during her absence. of all those people who Don Wolf and family were Sunday Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, as hostess, celery and carrots, bread and but­ birthdays had birthdays since the beginning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ presented Mrs. Patricia Cain of ter sandwich, plums. Thursday—Scalloped potatoes and of school. Our committee made vey Wolf of Charlotte. Bell Telephone Co. of Hastings, and cookies for the party, Mrs. Duane Hunt was a Tuesday who spoke on the subject, “Your meat, cheese sandwiches, corn and jello Those on the committee were Tom dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Voice Is You.” When talking to lima beans, oranges. Harry Reaser of Hastings. Mr. and people face to face your smile, your, Friday—-Baked beans, peanut but­ Borst, chairman, Lois Hickey, Jean Mrs. Reaser were Sunday dinner grooming, your cliarm combine to ter sandwich, cabbage salad, fruit Schantz, Judy Strong, Sam Var­ ney and Ron Chaffee. guests of the Hunts, and afternoon create a good impression, but talk­ Jello. Grade 5-B, Mr*. Boline— callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing over the telephone everything Six people have been blessed with Fuhr of Hastings. depends on your voice. You should Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— the mumps. They are: Gary SpiTerry Gardner came home from try to present a voice “with a We had a nice birthday party for del, Larry Bird, Ralph Rasey, Nor­ the hospital Monday and is able to smile,” and speak distinctly. Becky Sue Oaster, Donald Pennock, ma Shaw, Billy Jones and Arlene be up and around the house. Mr. She showed pictures to illustrate and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and fam­ the Impression the person at the Teddy Carmoney, Vicky Hook and Smith. ily were Sunday dinner guests of other end of the line gets by heap Linda McCollum. We are planning a Christmas Our afternoon group had a Kty. Friday we drew names. We i fflmriigm Swift ing your voice while not seeing yoU. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Some of these she designated as Thanksgiving party Nov. 22, and ited the-price to 50c. of Woodland were Sunday after­ Miss Mousy, Miss Dreary, Miss our forenoon group had their party Friday we took our final test in noon callers of Mr. and Mr8. Br Mumble, also Miss Garbled, Miss Nov. 24. spelling. There were 19 A’s. Those neither tardy nor absent mund Strong and daughters. • Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Shrill and Miss Mechanical. By for the year are Kenny Allen. Char­ means of the voice recorder she les Dies, Sonja Graham, Penny Grade 6, Mr. Fleming, Birthday Club— * presented samples of each of these Smith, Elizabeth Simmons, Janet Mr. Boldrey— The Maple Grove birthday club voices. We have different people work­ Skedgell, Nancy Skedgell, Larry had their Family Night and Christ­ ing on committees for Christmas. She then told how to remedy the Snow and Jack Tuttle. mas party at the township hall Sat­ defects In each type of voice. Speak Karon Boise brought us some Nearly everyone has a part in our urday eve, with 38 attending. They directly into the transmitter, which Wandering Jew for’our planter. plays. Everyone is working on a had a lovely supper, followed by should be held about one inch from Each one of us has made a little poem for English. the exchange of gifts, and accordion the mouth to give the best voice manger and Gloria Jean Gibson and We want to thank Miss Caley for music by Lois Gray and Marietta effect, practice repeating the differ­ Jimmy Shaw brought us some hay inviting us to their Thanksgiving Weak* which was enjoyed by all. ent vowels and consonants distinct­ to_put in them. pl^« ly, read aloud and practice good We have our Christmas tree. We enunciation. This should be done have made stars to put on It, and this week. It was very interesting. Past Matron* Club— The people who were neither ab­ The Past Matrons club will meet before a mirror, watching your lip each of us have put icicles on it with Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery on movements. Our tree should look nice after 66 sent nor tardy the last six weeks were: Larry Boise, Robert Beedie, Monday, Dec. 13. By means of the tape recorder children put decorations on it Our Christmas programs are Dec. Judith Day, Gretchen Engle, Della each lady had the pleasure of hear­ ing her own voice as it comes in 20 for\be afternoon group and Dec. Dooley, Winston Johnson, Dawn Michaels, Michael Norton, Donald The Homemakers extension group over the telephone. This caused 22 for the forenoon group. Pixley, Gloria Price, Victor Schantz, will meet with Mrs. Emory Fisher much amusement. Grade 4-A, Mr*. Schantz— Dorothy Skedgell. Valery Varney, Thursday, Dee. 16. Don’t forget to Tea was served by the tea com ­ We have used the material ____ left Letitia Watson and Gerald Welker. bring your Christmas project Items. mittee, Mrs. William Cortright, by the Bell Telephone _____ Co. We likWe are studying Cuba in geogra­ Mrs. L. P. Lynch, Mrs. Milo Young. ed the booklet "The Telep Telephone and phy. The next meeting will be the How We Use It” Most of us know _____ Christmas program at the library how to use the dial telephone, but To make our reading of “Can’t a Dec. 15, with Mrs. Harvey Wilson we learned several helps in making Machine Do It?” which is the story as hostess. Bring fruit for the calls. the Invention of the reaper by Thornapple Valley Home. We plan to give “The Christmas of McCormick , more realistic. Radio Station," for our program CyrusSmith brought to school an old Monday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 2 p. Tim grain cradle. It belonged to Tim’s S» W. Maple Grove m. We will report more on our grandfather and is 85 years old. program next week. have decided thatjwe prefer to Carol Ann Greenfield has been We harvest our grain by the modern absent because of illness. combine method. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilles­ We saw a movie on weather, but pie's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray This week we spent all our spare found that we were unfamiliar with Clemons of Woodland and the Clif­ ton Gillespie family of Hastings. In time, as well as three class periods, so many terms used that it was the afternoon the ladies visited Mrs. on Christmas decorations for our hard for us to understandd it all. demon’s brother, Floyd Cussmaul, room and our tree., So far we each We did learn how storms form and in the Battle Creek Veterans hos­ have colored or painted Christmas the difference between cyclones and trees, snow men and Santa Clauses. tornadoes. pital. Barry Scott brought some broom Last week Monday afternoon call­ Some of us have made special de­ ers of the dyde Waltons were Miss corations like candles, Christmas com for us to see. It was very in­ “ *"* On Friday we teresting to compa Barbara Miller of Detroit and her trees, and angels. sister, Mrs. Jack Winter (Ora Mil­ each painted an original picture.. ordinary com and t can be grown here. ler) of Los Angeles, Cal. When Last week all of us wrote letters Barbara was a baby the Miller fam­ ily lived across from the Waltons. The December meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Philathea class was held In the Bos­ Nordstrom and three sons were ton room at the community house a good way to put into practice Sunday visitors at the Mack-Rhodes Thursday evening, Dec. 2, with a what we had learned. During the last two weeks before 6:30 potluck dinner. There were 10 home. The Maple Grove Birthday club members present and two visitors. Christmas we are reading Christ­ held their Christmas party at the Mrs. Kate Webb had charge of the mas poems and stories. Each pupil town hall Saturday, forty being devotionals; Mrs. Christina Snow, to choose his own selection. the business meeting. After the present. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. meeting gifts were exchanged by Clyde Walton accompanied Mr. and the members. The January meeting Mrs. Leslie Adams to the Youth will be held at the home of Mrs. Fellowship meeting in Battle Creek. Cora Bennett. Mrs. Ada Balch as The speaker was Bob Pierce, who slating. showed pictures taken in Korea where he has been a missionary. Baptist Prayer Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey The regular midweek prayer and son visited at George Ball's meeting of the Baptist church will Sunday. be held at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St, and John spent Sunday with the Instead of the place announced at Sheldon Harrison family tn Belle­ our Sunday morning service. Ev­ vue. eryone is invited. You’ll enjoy it if you come. • SCHOOL NEWS • North Kalamo By Mr*. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleury of San Souci. Mich.? and Wayne Frey were Thanksgiving evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs. Fleury is Mr. Frey's sister, and Wayne Frey is their nephew. Mrs. Blanche Osman accompanied her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson of Hastings, to Flor­ ida Wednesday. Lowell Robinson, who has been visiting in Michigan, returned with them to his home in Sulphur Springs, Fla. Mrs. Osman expects to spend the winter with her brother, Lowell Robinson. Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the Homemakers Christmas party at the Frank Bennett home Thursday evening. The Carlisle Discussion group met at the M. J. Perry home Friday night Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella called on Mrs. Alfreda Frey at the HGB hospital Sunday afternoon. The December WSCS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stan­ ley Earl Wednesday with a deli­ cious potluck dinner at 12:30, after which the business meeting was held. The devotionals and pro­ gram were by Mrs. Sarah Cook and Mrs. Edna Perry and others. 12 ladies were present. Mrs. Louise Frey visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Alfreda Frey, aFHGB hos­ pital several times the past week. Mrs. Frey entered the hospital Tues­ day afternoon, and is a little better. Miss Onalee Kelley spent the at the home of her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Frey. Miss Frey and Miss Kelley are teachers at Spring- ■ field school in Battle Creek. Mrs. Vern Ripley and baby son returned home Thursday from HGB hospital and are coming along nice­ lyMrs. Robert Kopp of East Lans­ ing visited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family Thursday. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland and. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ ing. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, Jr., were hosts at their lake home Sat­ urday evening for the 51st birthday of her father, Glenn O. Ramsey. Christmas decorations were used for the setting, and guests were served a lovely dinner with the tra­ ditional cake and ice cream. Dur­ ing the evening the honor guest was presented many nice gifts. Games were played and pictures taken, and all had a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum of Char­ lotte called in the evening. § 8, SHE EARLY ... at the top of her list . was Wheeler's. Early or late, you'll find a full quota of satisfaction here. WHEELER'S Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Lucille called on Mr. and Mrs. Dew­ ey Fisher near Wayland Sunday af­ ternoon. NASHVILLE funerals are for the living It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to the Funeral Service. . . . You may rest completely assured that these details will be execut­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME NlrfcL The exciting new idea behind the motoramic Chevrolet Song Fest at Masonic Temple— The Richards choir of 30 voices will be at the Masonic temple on Dec. 12 at 7:00 o'clock for a pre­ Christmas song fest. Public will be gladly welcomed. Lunch served af­ terward. A silver offering will be taken. O. E. S. Christmas Party— OES officers’ practice Dec. 12 at 4 o'clock. Christmas party at 5:00. Adults bring 50c gifts and children 25c gifts for exchange. Tree and Santa, followed by the Richards choir. Lunch will be served. Please bring cookies. This Is the true story of how Chevrolet and General Motors shaped a now Chevrolet and General Moton net out to build the first low-priced car that would: The Bible Searchers class will meet at the EUB church Friday ev­ ening, Dec. 17, for potluck supper at 7:00 o’clock and exchange of gifts. Husbands are Invited. Esther Ci.rcl*— The Esther Circle will meet at the community house for a one o’clock luncheon Friday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Fred Langham will be hostess, and members are requested to bring ta­ ble service. springs mean new balance m turns : : : turns made >o effortless by new ball-race steering. And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking control checks that nosing down in front . . . you get more level stopping. Tube­ less tires mean much greater protection against blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation there’s fresher air. You ateo feel the All this in Chevrolet’s price field? That/W take some doing! And isn’t it logical that only Cbev- 8 quick power like a pan­ ther's paw with the new ‘Turbo-Fire V8” (162 h.p.) and two new “Blue-Flame” 6’1. And a 12-volt electrical Moton have the people, Peony Patrol, Girl Scout*— All the members were present We our Christmas party’. Reporter, Cynthia Woodard. MORE THAN A NEW CAR, A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COBT MOTORING The Clover Leaf class will have their Christmas party at the EUB church Friday, Dec. 10. Potluck supper at 7:00. 25c gift exchange. The WCTU met last Friday, Dec. 3, at the EUB church to hear a lec- Everything'» new in the i: . actually tHit because with the punch” rf the road in Chevrolet’s new motoramic report on which she attended during the sum FOWLER’S,inc. �NASHVILLE NEW6, For Sale—About 200 AAAA Hamp­ ; shire Red pullets, $1.00 each. ARISTOCRAT DINETTE SET : 0*115053. 25-26p By Chromcraft, designed and sold exclusively * by Gamble’s. It has For Sate—.1947 Hudson, good condi-1 genuine platinum walnut lifetime tion, with. 5 good tires. Mrs. A. plastic table-tbp; new, slenderized Breski, 417 N. Main. Phone 4838. chrome tubing for-that new look; _____________ »P3-inch foam rubber seats. Only $89.95 at THE BUY OF THE MONTH JOHNIE’S PARTS & SERVICE At Lovell’s. Phone 2521 Vermontville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 1954 Norge Wringer Washer — a 26-tfc $159.95 washer for $119.95. This washer has: For Sale—Minneapolis-Moline Mod-1 el R tractor, cultivator, plow, 2- Automatic timer. wheel tractor wagon, com binder, Norge safety wringer with 8 locked For Rent positions. and 2-section drag. Corwin G. Biebighauser, 336 Middle St Large porcelain tub, holds 8- lbs. of For Rent—Upstairs apartment un­ Phone 2631. .... 26-28c furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Positive action drain pump. Fuller St Phone 4836 or 393L A GRAND GIFT for the outdoor Plus one year's supply 8-tfc man—A. Jon-e Hand Warmer. Ab­ of your favorite soap. solutely safe; wonderful for ice For Rent—6-room all modem house, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. fishermen, hunters, out-door garage, bam, double lot, on Vermontville workers. $2.95 up. Snow Arch­ Phone 3531 Lentz street Inquire of Ed Keith, ___________________ /_________ ery Shop, 732 Sherman St, Nash­ 722 Reed St, Nashville. 26-p ville. Phone 4517. . 26c , SAMPLE—1953 Chevrolet 210 4-dr. it. down town. For Sale — Used, Bendix Automatic , sedan. Beautiful dark blue finish, Just like new, with air condition­ Washer, $20. Used Maytag wash­ ham. 26c ed heater and radio; standard er, conventional type, $15. . Paul transmission to give you tops in Boutwell, 503 Washington St, For Rent —Upper apartment, four gas mileage. Guaranteed for 30 Nashville; phone 5871. 26-c rooms; automatic oil heat; hot days. Priced at only $1195. This water. Mrs. A. Breski, 417 N. For Sale — White Rock pullets, is just a sample. Over 60 to Main. Phone 4938. 26-p ready to lay, $125 each. Dressed choose from. See us first before chickens, 35c lb. Phone 5839. you buy. Fowler’s, Inc., phone 4, 26-28p Charlotte. 26-c NOTICE AU Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work Wheel Alignment — Parts On Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required Coil in Your News Ads ... Mwss 3231 charged; 30c if paid in advance . . 36 words or leas, three auecaa■ive weekly insertion*. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. opecial Notice* THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1654 f • AWNMOWER SERVICE — Shar­ I pcnlng, repair, adjustment Also • Hand Saw Filing, re-toothing, and circle saw filing. Tim Copley, 130 | South Main St, Nashville. 43-tfc CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us for an Appointment SHOOS RBFAHUBJ. *' The oldest locker plant in Barry Pick-up Jtatkxi tar county is now ready to serve you HaaUn<e Dry CMaaan. with a one-stop service that only experience can give, in cutting, MAX SNTDER B SHOE SHOP wrapping and freezing meat either Naahvma for the home freezer or locker. We UM South Main also cure and smoke meatronder 15-Uc lard, and dreks poultry. We are proud of our reqord for cleanliness, CHUCKING — Livestock to Detroit and invite your inspection of our general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, methods and faciUfljyJ ■?. ' 77^4 835 Maple St Phone 470L GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT __________________________ 35-tfc Phone NashvUle 3811 is-tic < .. rVfy Fill Dirt Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Road Construction. Bulldozing. Cars. Bill Bitgood. 336 Maple Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. street phone 4701. 45-tic Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level Barn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON Well drilling and repairing. For Sale — Electrolux vacuum Vermontville, Mich rel. 3195 sweeper, like new, all attach­ Donald Skedgell, NashvUle ph. 4766. r- . 36-20c For Sale — 18 acres of ground on ments; $50.00. Call at 745 Gregg Francis St in Nashville. Will C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. For Sale — New and Daed Fuznacoa. St. or phone 4771.26-27p make excellent truck farm-nur­ Also Blowers. Installed IT desired. sery. 30Q0 pine and spruce seed­ For Sale — Schick 20 electric razor Russell Kerbyaon. Vermontville, RUT .1 DOZING — Excavating, grad in case. Used only 6 times. Price lings, someVaspberries and grapes phono 4622. 27-tfc ing, clearing. Charles Vlele, Real Estate $20. Phone Nashville 4017. 26-p set out Corwin G. Biebighauser, 336 Middle St Phone 2W1. For Sale—BOOKS OF HAPPINESS 26-28C Wanted -^Special gift books of tickets to Flo Theatre. $1.00, $2.50 and For Sale—Modem house, furnished UPHOLSTERING $5.00. A fine Christmas Gift idea. or unfurnished, and one-half acre Wanted — Your furniture to make All types of materials. Get them at the ticket office. Flo of ground. House has new gas like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ Workmanship guaranteed. Theatre._______________ 26-28c furnace, insulation, water soften­ pairing, Re-styling and Re-can­ Pick-up and Delivery. er. and other modem convenienc­ ing. Many fabrics to choose Bumright Chemical es. Terms can be arranged. L. J. SMITH from. Free Estimates. Pick-up OIL BURNER CLEANER Fred Langham, phone 2281. 26-c Phone Lake Odessa 5012. and Delivery Service. Prices rea­ For all types of oil burners. 636 Eagle Point Woodland sonable. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ Sold with Money-Back Guarantee. REAL ESTATE 19-tfc liam Hamm. 418 Phillips ------street,.. 142 acres, i.. mostly tillable, . near —............. ...... Try It and enjoy oil burner effic­ Nashville. Phone 4882. I25-tfc i Hastings. 9-room house modern, iency such as when burner was new. DULL’S PACKING r 40x64 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE some repair. 40x64hip­hipCASH for your Timber. All1 kindH kinds 1*1 needs For the Best in Slaughtering. roof barn with new roof. This is 26-c wanted. Write Leland DuBoAa. a good farm, for $8,400. Complete Processing, 4c lb. Battle Creek. R. 6, Box 910. For Sale — Acetate duster, size 20.; Just listed, modern 40 acres. 1 1-2 — No Extras — 31-tfc Never worn. Would make nice miles from Nashville. Extra Phone 4064, Nashville. Christmas gift. 201 Lentz St. good buildings. If you want a Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick _____________________________26-p , good place, this is it 19-tfc up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, WILLIAM J. STANTON. Salesman phone 2781.9-29p For Sale — Eight weaning pigs, EATON AGENCY’. Repairing Cara and Trucks Hampshire. Harold D. Jones, WANTED—Carpentry and masonry In Nashville Since 1922. Nashville, phone 5304. 26-c work. Phone 2129, Nashville. BUD’S GARAGE 12-tfc owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 8-7c Loat and Found LOST—Large black and ton hound, 6 years old. while on all four feet Lost night of Nov. 25, about five miles north of NashviHe. Re­ ward. Please call Patton Speaks, Phone 3081. Nashville. 25c Large assortment of V belt pulleys, nearly all sizes from 2 3-8 to 19 in. in diameter; also V belts from 19 in.,to 90 in. Save at Lovell’s Im­ plement Co., phone 3531. Ver­ montville. 26-c AUCTION SALE Saturday, Deo. 11, at 1:00 o’clock, located 1 mile north of Bellevue, Mich., on lonja Rd. to Cronk Hwy., 1 mile east to Youngs Rd, 1-2 mile north. 2 tractors, Allis-Chalmers C with 2-row cultivator,’ 8asnson-(in excellent condition), Oliver 2-bottom 12-inch Radex plow on rubber, farm wagon and rack with com sides, 3-section drag, hay rake, 7 head of cattle, 2 ewes, 200 bales of clover hay, 100 bales of straw, 200 bushels of oats, some shelled com, some household furnishings, sugar bush equipment, and • many miscel­ laneous farm items. Please Note: This is a partial listing, number of other items. Rex Olmstead, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J.H111, Cashier. AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. ... For Past 5 Years... WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street; ta Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Phone WO—-32775, Battle Creek. For Sale Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St. 9-tie Wanted—Raw Furs and deer skins, j~ ~ ~ C. E. Peake. 320 Kent St, Port-1=---------- I--------------------land. Mich. Phone 484L 26-29p For Christmas trees, home grown, cut to orderi both whole­ sale and retail. Pennock’s Con­ crete Products, Nashville phone 2971.__________________ 24-27C | I AT CHRISTENSEN’S For Sale — Girl’s figure shoe_ ice skates, size 4. like new; $5.00. Call 3132, Nashville.26-p TITAN CHAIN SAWS New and Used . . . Also Service and chains for ail makes. ; Will Take Trade-ins . . . Terms. , One year free service on any new , . • • saw sold. BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP Phone 5401 Nashville. _ ____________________ 24-tfc HARD WOOD FOR SALE — $4.00 cord. Phone 5156, Nashville, tfc. GREAT PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF NEW APPLIANCES. Mornin’, Harry Awful clothes drying weather isn’t it?” Stuck without a stitch! Old man weather can be mighty stubborn at times . . . In fact, he seems to delight in ruining laundry days. Here’s how to give him the brush-off . . . Have an automatic Gas clothes dryer installed in your home. He can take his nasty weather and blow... you’ll have perfect drying as near as your Gas clothes dryer. GAS CLOTHES DRYERS DRY CLOTHES FASTER New Norge Combination Refrigera­ tor-Freezer. 9 cu. ft., regular price $339.95. Completely auto­ matic defrosting. Sale Price 2$275.95 New 11# cu. ft Norge RefrigeraVtor, wt- automatic onfAmati/' dn fmetiner Reg­ defrosting. ular $349.95, Sale Price— $269.95 Two New Norge DeLuxe Electric Ranges, regular $35925 values. Sale Price$269.95 New Norge Automatic Washer, regular $299.95, Sale Price $239.95 New Norge DeLuxe Automatic Clothes Dryer, regular $229.95. Sate Price---- $179.95 PAUL BOUTWELL 503 Washington St Nashville Phone 5871 asc Gifts with Service—400-day Clocks; Treasure Domes; Watches, all types; Earrings, Necklaces and sets; Watch Bands, wide variety. Home Watch Repair,, Vic. Hig­ don, phone5^2. 24-27c MINIATURE FARM EQUIPMENT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Perfect miniatures of MinneapolisMoline Tractors and equipment Really tap quality toys. Tractor, with rubber wheels that steer $2.15 Manure Spreaders with beaters that turn---- - ----------------- $1.50 Combines, with turning reels $1.95 Angle Discs, that turn$1.50 .RESSfcb GEESE & CHICKENS —Order by Dsc. 20 for Christ* - ----- ------------- z"*“ Phone a? Site — Saturday evening SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY POST, Ladles Home Journal, Holktay, Country Gentlemen, and many others. Call me for Christ* mas and combination orders. Your Curtis representative for Barry and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. Box 376. Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Vanna Mason. 23-28c JWT Jr. ($Mb^nfttxvuusnR Big SMOOTH tingle bead shaves closer, faster chan any other method. MnUMSRR Larger BOWL-FIT beaters ------- i, -lighter, finertextured cakes. �SECTION TWO VOLUME LXXXI 2 Sections— 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1954 5c Copy You are Med to NASHVILLE’S Greatest I V" Thursday, Friday and Saturday DECEMBER 9 - IO - II This Year Make Yes, Many Dollars Worth of Gift Merchandise Will Be Given Away This Week End in Nashville. Come and Get Yours! NASHVILLE HERE’S ALL YOU NEED TO DO TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR A GIFT: You don’t need to make any purchases. any particular place at any particular time. —Plenty of Free Parking. £ . Greater Selections. At any time on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, Dec. 9,10 and 11, sign a Christmas Carnival registration slip, of which you will find a generous supply in all participating stores, and drop it in the box, which each store will have in a prominent spot. You may sign and deposit registration slips in more than one store if you wish. —Lower Prices. —More Convenient Shop­ ping. —Friendly, Home-Town No Strings. Nothing to Buy! ------ Service. I Thrill to Nashville’s Bright Holiday Look .. . and join the throngs of shoppers from miles aroond who have found they can DO BETTES IN NASHVILLE. You don’t need to come to Here’s all you do: Anyone Can Win! You Don’t Need to Be Present to Win. At 8:00 P. M., Saturday, December 11, all registration slips will be col­ lected from all stores and placed in a big hopper for the drawing, which will be in Central Park, in down-town Nashville, at 9:00 P. M. One name will be drawn for each of the prizes to be given away and the first name drawn for each announced gift will be the winner. Any indi­ vidual having won a prize shall not be permitted to win a second prize, and if the name of a one-time winner is drawn again, it shall be discarded and another name drawn for the prize. Winners may collect their prizes at once if they wish, but they need not be present to win. Names of all winners will be published in the Nashville News, and winners may pick up their gifts from the stores awarding them, any time up to and including December 24, 1954. Boys and Girls PLAN NOW TO ATTEND FREE MOVIE At the Flo Theatre in Nash­ ville, Saturday, Dec. 18. Show Starts at 1:00 P. M. If Al Cannot Be Seated, There Will Be a Second Show at 8:00 P. M. SANTA CLAUS Will Be in Town During the Afternoon Here Are Some of the GIFTS That Will Be Given Away Saturday Night in Nashville CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Table Lamp and Smoking Stand. NEIL JONES RADIO-ELECTRIC Fishing Tackle Box. BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE 10 gals. Good Gulf Gasoline. MILLER HEATING CO. Colored Refrigerator Set THE FAMILY STORE (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) Bath Towel-Wash Cloth Set Embroidered Vanity‘Set GEO. H. WILSON, INSURANCE Chicken Fryer. RICE'S STOP A SHOP Three Boxes of Groceries. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE STORE ' Electrio Egg Cooker. One Qt Flat Wall Paint Plastic Laundry Basket Liner. THE GAMBLE STORE Artificial Christmas Tree. CO-OP. ELEVATOR A8SN. 25 lbs. Murphy’s Dog Food. Hanging Chicken Feeder. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Vlsor-Pak Car Carry-AIL MAKER’S IGA SUPER MARKET 25 lbs. IGA Family Flour. 3 lbs. IGA De Luxe Coffee. MATER’S STANDARD SERVICE 10 sals. Standard Premium Gas. MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Choice of 10 lbs. Pillsbury . lour or 10 lbs. Sugar. LAMDEN’S NASH. PHARMACY Coty's Perfume Bell. Jon-E Hand Warmer. LEE’S CUT RATE Pair of Cotton Sheet Blankets. Pair Cannon Pillow Cases. KEIHL HARDWARE True Temper Hammer. Butter Dish. Snack Set Mustard Dish. NASHVILLE DAIRY Two prizes, each consisting of 1 qt Egg Nog, J4 gal. Milk. WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE Stadium Blanket In Zipper Case. OLMSTEAD’S Flash Camera. RANDALL LUMBER A COAL CO. 5-ft Step Ladder. NASHVILLE NEWS Five 1-year Subscriptions (New or Renewal) RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Plastic Coated Egg Basket BEEDLE’S fo to |1 STORE >5.00 in Trade. FLO THEATRE >5.00 Worth of TheatreJTickets. DOUSE DRUG STORE Sessions Electric Wall Clock. 2J4 lb. Box Chocolates. All Nashville Store* Open Thursday Afternoon* and Open Saturday Night*. 1 �RICE’S STOP & SHOP OLMSTEAD’S HAVE “RETTED kJEATC" gbocebiei DEI I EK MtAlJ modbce Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Bin HOM THE SWEETEST GIFTS IN TOWN fiozei foods Swansdown Unit Price Cake Mixes .. 3-97c 3 lb. Can Proctor 4 Gamble Fluffo Raspberry, Cherry, Strawb’y Royal Gelat’e 4-28c Summer Isle Sliced No. 2 Can 68c Pineapple Gold Medal 25 lb. Bag Flour ... <$2.08 SOAPS Deliciously-Fresh Bulk Candies Delicious Gramer’s, Schraffts, HOME-MADE PEANUT BRITTLE--------------------------------- Ib.39o Johnston’s and Brach’s can­ PEANUT BUTTER KISSES--------------------------------------- Ib. 24o dles in gay Christmas wrap­ All Hard Mix Ib. 29c Broken Mix--------------- Ib. 34c pings. A price to suit every 60 pct Filled Mix Ib. 34o Bl. Walnuut Puffs— Ib. 49c gift budget, in 1. 2, 3, and 5pound packages. 73c 87c 97c 35c 2 for 29c Dietetic Foods Contest Ends December 22, 1954, See Us for Details. No Sugar or Salt Added. Fruits, Vegetables, Sea Food, Peanut Butter, etc. Boneless Rolled Tarty, Fresh Club Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Frankfurters 3 lbs. 99c All Meat—Tender, Juicy Ono Pound 35o Boston Butt Cuts Pork Roasts Sugar Cured One Pound 39c Juicy Baby Beef Very Little Bone Bacon Squares Fresh Pitted Dates, Bulk Win A Bike! Rib Roast CHOICE NEW-CROP NUTS for CHRISTMAS ENGLISH WALNUTS, at a very special price________ lb. 29c LARGE EUREKA WALNUTS lb. 49c MULED NUTS—BRAZIL N UTH—Bl I JlriKTS, choice.... Ib. 49c ALMONDS, Large Paper ShellIb. 44c PEANUTS IN THE SHELL, Fresh Roasted^.— lb. 39c 8 oz. Pkg. Tapioca .. ............ 23c Dog Food 12-$ 1.00 Vim, giant Vim, large Spry, 3 lbs. Spry, 1 lb. Lifebuoy, bath Silver Bar Cr. Style No. 2 can Com....... . 2 for 27c Premier Instant Unit Price Vets ........ 29c Blade Cuts BEEF ROASTS lb. 39c lb. 48c Rice’s Southern Style Pork Sausage 3&99c MADE HOME Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 6 to 8 lb. Average 1 Ilk, 39o Gifts for SMOKERS Hobby Kits Make Wonderful Gifts for Young or Old! Revell Scale Models of Old-Time Automo­ bile^ Fire-Fighting Equipment, Boats, Ships, Airplanes — even Flying Saucers. Also Kits of Paints for Plastics. YOUR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—Little Golden Records of Christmas Numbers for child­ ren, 25c. . . . Other Records in both 78 and 45 r. p. m„ including used records, at 25c and new at 39c . .. Lots and lots of them. HEADQUARTERS ELGIN and WADSWORTH WATCHES CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Beautiful Boxed 29c to >1.49 Cards Relative and Personal 5c to 35c each Cards Extra large selection of new and beautiful styles for both ladies and men. >19.95 to >71.50. Waterproof r— Shockproof — Dustproof, for men. >19.95 to >59.95. Automatic Self-winding and Nurses' Watches. FOR EVERY NAME ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST, AT The Family Store TIMEX WRIST WATCHES For Boy., Girl,, M.n, Women. Regular Timex 16.9S8.95 Waterproof, Shock­ proof --------- >9.95 to >11.95 Character Timex, 8now White Mickey Mouse, Hop-along Cassidy, Cinderella>6.95 Formerly Mi-Lady Shop Telechron and Westclox Alarm and Mantle Clocks>3.95 >32.50 Telechron and Westclox Wall Clocks>3.95 to >16.95 Westclox Alarm Clocks and Pocket Watches _ $2-95 up Ready-to-Wear and Footwear for the Entire Family Rexall Electric HEATING PADS Eiectrex Junior >5.50 Electrex Wet-Proof>6.95 Electrex Super DeLuxe- >9.95 All Eiectrex Pads fully guar­ anteed for one year by Rexall Drug Co. FOB LITTLE TYI£M T-Shirts in three different styles, fancy and stripes. ’ plain, Wrangler Shirts . ?. Dress Shirts. Lined and Regular Jeans ... Jackets with ■ heavy quilted lining. Rexall Luxury Electric Blanket, DouHe Bed Size, Special>29.95 Towel and Wash Cloth Sets. Flannel Gowns ... Sweaters and Cape. Snow Suita, 9 months to 3 yean. BILLFOLDS and LEATHER GOODS BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY Necklace, Pin and Earring Seta--------- >2.95 to >1945 Schick Colonel>19.95 Schick -20”>26.50 Schick Super>28.50 Remington Contour >23.50 Remington “50" >27.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster >26.50 Norelco Electric Razor >24.95 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Ronson «______ Zippo Lighters . Champ Lighter* >5.5048.50 ------ >3.50 ------- >1.00 You won’t find a larger or bet­ ter selection of billfoldd* any­ where 11.00 to >12.00 PENS and PENCILS Paper Mate Capri Gold PanI Paper Mate Capri White Pen I Paper Mate Capri Regular PenI Evsrsharp Roteactlble 1 Parker 21 Pen and Pencil Seto--------- !___ :_____ >8.75 GIFTS for HER Sweaters — Pull-over and button atyiea, nice selection $2,19 up Ski Pajamas, ladies’ and misses’. GIFTS for BOYS Polaroid Film — Flashbulbs, all kinds and size*. ELECTRIC CLOCKS Now Owned and Operated by Mrs. Bessfe Humphrey Men’s Dress Shirts, sixes 11-14 1-2 tol7_.,______________________ $3.98 Dress Shirts, plain and stripes $238 to $3.98 Men’s Nylon Shirts, assorted colors. Men’s Flannel Shirts, assorted colon, sizes 14 1-2 to 17. Covert Work Shirts, sizes 15-16. Men’s Dress Sox. long and short tops 49c to 98c Men’s Ties, Handkerchiefs, Beits. Slipper Socks, sizes 9 to 13$2.49 GIFTS CHILDREN WANT Books !25c to >2.00 Wind-up Toys 79c Pandas, Teddies _ >2.98->3.95 Musical Toys>1.00 Picture Puzzles, Color Books.. EASTMAN CAMERAS Eastman Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit>13.65 Eastman Bullseye Flash Outfit >17.95 Eastman Durafiex Flash Outfit >21.75 Baby Brownie Camera. >4.95 Brownie Hawkeye Camera>6.95 Durafiex Camera with >12.95 Kodet Lens Photo Lab Outfits. >9.75-14.95 Gadget >34545.95 Brownie Movie Camera >37.50 Brownie Movie Projector >62 Brownie Movie Screen.. >4.50 All kinds and sizes Verichrome and Color Film for all kinds of cameras and movie cam- Skirts, assorted aiaea and colon in ladies’ and misses’ sins. IT DOESN’T COST A THING TO LOOK! And we wish wou would come in and look around, at the pretty, new things in our store. Compare quality, price, value and well wager you end up doing a lot of your gift buy­ ing right here in Nashville’s FAMILY STORK. EXPANSION WATCH BANDS Desert Flower Toiletries >1.00 to >3.50 Evening In Paris— >1.004540 Stag Seta for Men. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phoi.e 258l Nashville �weeeveeeecKeeeeM ' iwua twtw watts* an some ions km INtXKHSVE CHRISTMAS to I(HETS. .-------------- WE TIME-SHOP Al TOY AND Coronado, With Free 7-po. Tows! A WASHER Coronado Supermaric WASHER Texfoam SWIVEL ROCKER Boxed Sta­ tionery and Decorated Notes 1 $249.95 With Free 10^c. Bruah Set IOQ AC lOV.VO Coronado XASHV1LLE PHARMACY You’ll want to see our selections of these and scores other grand Gift Items in wearing apparel, etc., all at budget prices. $349.95 Coronado GAS RANGE 4 -in. Stainless Steel Trim 46.00 yellow Toys of All Kinds. Christmas Decorations. BeU-HoweU Movie Cameras 49.95 up. Argus Flash Cameras $19.95 yr. Free Food Packaging 30-lnch Dolls Tools Sports, Fishing, and Car Accessories. 139.95 99.95 DINETTE Coronado Deep Fat Fryer $23.95 59o up. With 15 ft. Food FREEZER Boy’s and Girls' Hiawatha Bikes 20 In, 24 In. 2t In Alio Sidewalk Blkee. Radios Irons Trains Toasters Clocks Lamps Mixers Heaters Chrismas Let Us Install a New —JACKETS. —SWEATERS. —BLANKETS —MITTENS. —BLOUSEES. —ROBES. —GLOVES. —SCARFS. —GOWNS. —SLIPPERS —LINGERIE. —PAJAMAS. Heating System in Your Home OIL, GAS, or COAL Complete Service on All Makes baOdOOOaddiMHbdddddibdddddddddddddddddi and Types of Furnaces. Come in and Look Around .... You’re Always Welcome MILLER LEE’S CUT RATE Heating Company Nashville temmera Christmas GIFT Suggestions Friendly CHILDREN'S TOY TRACTORS Rubber Tires, Chain Drive, Rugged Construction 818.SO your flocks culled of BOARDERS and dispose of them. Remember, also, WAYNE FEEDS are the economical answer to your feed problems. A proper feed for every TWO-WHEEL SPREADER with built-in, quick-acting hitching and loading jack... TIM MW MM UJOO STUAttU has the features you warn! Extra large feed ratchet for 5 ranges of StvM rriBrfri SW*«I ^S* All’ h**4**** acre. New side extension skiers for the eoper Ming . . Gifts for Dad . . « A LINCOLN ARC WELDER 180 Amp., 8159 Do Luxe Mods I, $195 A Comfortable Felt TRACTOR SEAT RAO Regular $3-2*5 Christmas Special Only 82-M NSW COBBY WAGON RIVERSIDE FEED MILL iMhvllle ' Law Tina sisaoa �MACHINE REPAIR Arthur D. Stansell Lathe Work, Acetylene and Are Welding. ANTIQUES Bars, Angles, Channels. 401 N. State St, Naahville Frl. and Sat, Deo. 10-11 R. & F. Industries Headquarters for Santique Claus Richard A Ferns Green SO 8. Main. Phone 2741 Former Creamery Sldg. Marlon MUNRO'S Groceteria Auction BRANDO SALE! Ml ■CLIP AND SAV lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature’s own... created for you with the newest techniques at CALENDAR Of events Count your Night* by Sun. and Mort, Deo. 12-13 Count your life with wnlleo ANNIS Dec. 10 — Basketball. NashvUle at Olivet not tear*; And at thia bright BEAUTY SHOP Dec. 17 — Baiketban, Vermont­ ville at Naahville. Yuletide Ssason, Count your age by fokiOMNlCVl... * AMAZING ADVUmitt... VAiin____ ELEMI* 01 I HF TOWRBUa® KINGS J TO ALL OUR FRIENDS. Thursday afternoons Christmas. . . . until Most Stores Open Evenings the Week Be­ Dining Car Quart jar ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! California Grated 29c — Coming — California 200-a Dozen Dec. 24-25—"Hans Christian An derson." Dec. 26-27-28—'The Caine Mut­ iny. Oranges ... 3 for Yam - | Dozen 5 Ib. bag Fa mo GOOD FOOD Pancake Flour .... 49c Morning, Noon & Nite Pancake Flour .... 25c Famo 2 Ib. bag McKenzie', Buttermilk Box Pancake Flour .... 25c King's Yellow Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM 1 Ib. Jar Candied Fruits and Peels.... 63c Seedless 15 oz. pkg. Raisins ................. 19c Get FAST STARTS FULL PROTECTION! White Seedless HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO I ChangeNow! Featuring Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners 12 oz. bottle Waffle Syrup ___ 21c _ Except Thursday. 15 oz. pkg. Raisins ................. 25c Staley’s _ Maple Leaf Grange Hall 3 1-2 mile* southwest of Nash­ ville, on MM. 5 lb. bag Com Meal ............ 33c |CLIP AND 8AVE| LOCATION 49c Lemons Florida 216*a Nashville Dairy Starting at 7*30 p. m. 59c Oranges ............... 39c Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Friday, December IO Dozen Sweet Potatoes .. 25c ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- LOTS OF PRIZES! Mince Meat Grapefruit fore Christmas. ONE BIG NIGHT Can . 45c Plus News and Cartoon. All Nashville Stores Open on A HAPPY HOLIDAY Stark 1st Dinner Tuna and Noodle 29c Tuna.......... . .u COLOR For Your Convenience— — Joe Is Coming — Also Three Stooges Comedy and Cartoon. 5 Ib. bag Chrome Dinettes, Sewing Ma­ chines, Mixers, Deep Fryers, Toasters, Steam Irons, Ironing Boards, Covers, Coffeemakers, Silverware, Dtehes, Aluminumware, Watches, Jewelry, Port­ able Power Saws and Drills, Carpenter Tools, Chenille Spreads and Bugs, Shirts, Com­ forters, FlUoweases, and Hun- Rolled Oats.......... 49c 3 Minute 12 oz. box Quick Oats.......... 10c •Nashville Dairy Bar Swel Frosting and 12 oz. can Fudge Mix .......... 37c SAVE 2 WAYS Lowest Prices and Red Trading Stamps. J. Frankeberger Owner Sale Every Friday Boosts Gas Mileage Poultrymen VLOVO VSKBSt «pto?3% Yes, we are unhappy about poultry prices. We know there has been very little profit; however, we are confident that this 1955 will be a complete re­ verse with profit in both eggs and meat birds. You will want to quit dilly-dallying with unknown breeds and experimenta­ tions. You will want to use only prov­ en birds from well known breeds. Your quick short-cut to high profits through high priced advertised chicks are now proven hoaxes. Our chicks are all proven strains with 25 to 35 years of breeding exper- FURLONG’S Mobil Service South Main at Fuller Street Bill Martin Quick Results at Low Coat—A News Want Adv* AUUnOXBEB XM7 Nashville WE HAVE BOUGHT AND INSTALLED A New Wenger Liquid Molasses Mixer ------ —it each breeder chooses. Due to careful culling while bloodtesting for typhoid and pullorum, we have one of the lowest tolerances for leucosis in the state. Leucosis being one of the biggest killers in the henhouse. We have culled past all others to eliminate this killer. Because we do not cross strains, we again have strong dominate factors which keep this killer eliminated and a most uniform hen. We wish we could caU on every poultry raiser; however, this is not possible without adding extra cost. Salesmen receive for calling at your house on the average of 6c per chick. You save this by buying from Lath rop. One fun page advt. with color in one Farm Magazine will cost $10,000. You do not pay for this excessive advertising with Lathrop. However, our product will be equal and in most places surpass any other chicks on the market. Certified, Pullorum - Typhoid C chicks" using known standards. Again tat offer the NaahvSe territory the Molasse* with your ground feed*. THUR TEETER of your local Gamble Store as agent for oar chicks. You pay only for the molasse* used — NO CHARGE FOR MIXING. Ing been known as a leader for his knowledge In poultry and henhouse fActs. Mr. Teeter will Invite you to bring your poul­ try problems to him. \ PLACE YOUR CHICK ORDERS WITH MR. TEETER WITH FULL CONFIDENCE OF OUR BACKING. flasMHe Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE mi LATHROP Hatchery FARM SUPPLY LAKE ODESSA W �/fends Proof cl POF LOW, LOW PRICES that^S£your Fresh Produce lor Added Flavor Cucumbers 4 for 29c Cranberries 2 lbs. 49c Broccoli 2 bunches 49c Grapefruit Late Howe Fresh California Large Size Pink or Seedless ->£yE Top Buys in Quality Neals Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST Sugar Cured SLICED BACON End Cut PORK CHOPS Pan-Ready Frying or Stewing CHICKENSlb. 39c PORK STEAK Boston Butt lb* 49c these sparkling values IGA Sweet Bit»-O-Sea Peas 7 Tuna Pictaweet Frozen BUDGET Marlene ~ Cut Corn 7 >•» $1 Oleo • • 6,b, $l= Wax Paper 21c Ice Cream «•«. Starch • • 21c Corn Starch 14c Blue Ribbon Waxtex Sta-Flo Liquid Quart Midler’* “Fronted” Cinnamon Rolls Fresh and Deliciou* ... Regular Price 25c Special 21c Pkg. SAVE 4c Fruit Baskets Made to Order $2.00 up. Grand for Christina* Gift* 1 lb. Box Staley’* Cream TASTY FROZEN FOODS 10 ox. Pkgs. Broccoli Ocoma Oiekea 2 for 57c Backs & Necks 10 «*. Pkg. Dole Frozen Breaded Shrimp 59c Pineapple Juice 1 Ib Pkg. 19c • •*. Can �TMC NAtHVtLLC NEWS. THURSDAY. DEC. I. 1BM TWTRMOhtlER KITCHEN STOOLS $2.29 $8.95 0RILL $43.50 For drilling, tending and wire brushing. 1/4" drill and 13 ac­ cessories. Precision parts— rugged construction. LIQUID GAS TORCH 6.95 Makes household or shop re­ pairs a snap. Light, compact torch for soldering, paint fur­ ring; lights instantly. 20" HAND Ji.£9 SAW Add comfort and color to the kitchen— rubber-tip­ ped legs pre­ vent slipping. p Perfect saw for the home work­ shop-cross cut or rip saw. ELECTRIC TOASTER Sta inlet* steel ther­ mometercalibrations teH you when roast is d'Xie. $17.50 Fully automatic, fully adjusta­ ble, 2-slice toaster. Beautiful, efficient and trouble free. STAINLESS PORTABLE POWER SAV STEEL $43.95 PORTABLE SANDER qr JS'-SK> Oscillating, orbital action gives smoothest finish on wood fibre or meted. Complete with abrasive sheets—butter pad. Finest saw for the home workshop. Converts to table ww, •—with ac- .95 WAFFLE IRON I 526.95 designed for efficiency and conveni- Molw, f—npHag foatted sandwtenes—Tries or gniu ngnr ci CUT CLOTHING BILLS SAVE! Crosley Super-V CONSOLES’ Our top TV seller last spring was the Crosley Super-V, a set so light and compact that a lot of folks picked ’em right up and carried ’em home I Now you can get Super-V in a console with features no other set can match! Alumi­ nized Cinema-Wide Screen, the biggest, brightest 21* picture ever! Large concert­ quality speaker I Controls high on the side to save your bending way over to adjust ’em! And prices that’ll make you grin from ear to ear! Come see our Super-V consoles. They're out of this world I BENDIX fluff'd tumble DRYER with exclusive POW’R VENT Electric — $158.88 Ga*—$178.88 EASY TERMS blfb Airflow Dryl«( — S149.9S (wut-hmb) NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. �Blackstone < Fully ... 1 AUTOMATIC FLEXIBLE MECHANICAL Here are time-sav­ ing and work-saving features never before equalled in an automatic wash­ er, including Black­ stone's exclusive Flex-O-Tro! which .•sure* quicker, easier laundering of al! fabrics. Treat yourself to a treat and see a demon­ stration. — | a newkind of autometie washer MY YOM WASH SANTA CLAUS obo^£ Lumber Yard?? in a few minutes Maybe you wouldn’t ordinarily expect it, but we feel like we’re playing Santa Claus when we i »t these useful and attractive gifts for the home ... gifts can be tagged for the whole family — for years to come. And, confidentially, these low prices just about entitle us to be called Santa Claus. Come in and shop for your home. y Whether It’s the material with which to make It, help in the plan­ ning, or both, we can help you. If you like to build thing*, ask us for free plan*. Blackstone 5-ft. Stepladders 10-ft. Common Ladder.. 24-ft. Extension Ladder Plastic Storm Sash Telepost Basement Jack -- a New Kind of &//////. Low Down Payment — Easy Term* ALWAYS MWMNMMNMM Over 15,000,000 Satisfied Owner* Prove Emerson I* America’s Best Tele­ Lifetime Aluminum Combination Storm-Screen Door Everything for the Handyman or Hobbyist DELUXE MODEL Aatomafic Clothes Dryer Here's a way to dry youk clothes quickly and safely . . . with no muss or fuss, and no weather worries. See how Blackstone’s new 4-wa^rime-temperature control handles all fabrics the right way, the safe way. Including Hardware $39.95 . Only $3.95 .. Only $6.50 Only $18.00 Only 69c $6.95 Picture Window 6 n. wide x S ft high. Side Sash elides toward center for Ventilation. $61.91 INSTALL YOUR OWN $15.95 $1.50 Aluminum Combination Storm Sash and Screen, most sizes Beautiful Flush Interior Doors, 30 in. wide, 80 in. high vision Buy. $249.00 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Why Not Give the Family an Extra Room? Etcecectctcicte Winter is the time to convert that attic or basement space into We Alee Sell Emerson Television Sets As Low as $139.95. New We have all the mater­ ials and will be glad to figure with you on costs. Semi-Automatic Washer*. NEIL JONES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 5421 Radio Electric Shop Nashville a recreation room or extra bedroom. BLACKSTONE TWO YARDS FOB TOUR CONVENIENCE 9 X Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville Y MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS “CONFIDENTIALLY.... WITH Beedle’s Have Even More Gifts Than I Have” Yes — Gifts for every name on your list, and Gifts to suit every Christmas shopper’s budget. Here are just a few of the hun­ dreds of Christmas buys you’ll find at Beedies’. Christmas Wrapping Paper ... ... 10c-15c Boxed Chrishnaa Cards------- 29c to 69c Boxed Candy_____69c, 88c, $250, $3.98 Pin-up Lamps ................. ....... . $3.98 up Electric Clocks ............... ....... $3.9545.95 Thermo Glass Sets ____ ___ S2.5O-M.98 Shoe Bags. Billfolds _____--------------------- . 98c-$1.98 Jackkniveft ... ______ — .... ...... 59c 39c-98c Men’s Socks .. .. ......— -....... Men's Belts------------------------ ___ $1-00 Dolls_________________ _... 98c to $7.98 Teddy Bears---------- .----- ... $1.49 to $1.95 Rubber DoUs and Toys ...... 38c to $1.19 Modeling Clay_________ ___10c, 25c, 59c . 98o-$2.98 25c-98c S9e to 98c Tumbler Sets ___ ____ .. $1.29 to $1.69 $3.29 Brass Plaques ___ __ .. Mfadne Bowl Sets___ . ..... 49c to $245 TniwJ Sets fifnHnMrv ... —Seat Covers. —Car Jacks. — Skid Chains. —Spark Plugs. —Back-up Lights. —Batteries. —Fog Lights. —-Rear View Mirrors. —Spot Lights. —Anti-Freeze. —Sealed Beam Lights. —Windshield Wipers. We’re Ready to Give You a Real Trade-in Deal on Your Old Tread-Bare tires and replace them with new GULF TRAFFIC Priced mL JEWELRY, EARRINGS, BEADS, BROOCHES $14.95 Size 6.00 x 16 (Hua Tax) Ctdneae Checkers — Cap Gwbs aad Btfies . narMe TrafaM iUdfe.!--' . .. z»e, we, ... . Ifc, $3.29 ... _____ MM ' ■ ' .. $1M $4M SIM eY ... .......... 29c, $1M Doll Beds — —...... ......... ................. $2M Doll Cabs_____________ . . $3.49 to $6.95 10e, 25c 10c, 69c, 96c . 5c, 10c, 19e Doll Tranks Giri's Suttcnaes Kitchen Seta _____ - $5.95 _____ SIM 59c to $1M 49c Official AAA Road Phone 3601. Night. — Call 4581 or 3763. 1 98c up 2 for 15c 10c, 29c, $1.25 Beedle Bros. 5c to SI Stores. Inc M6MM Windshield Washer... Avail- ANOTHER GRAND able for Babcock’s PMONR MU Servi ' ’F . �THE HASHVILLE NEW*, THURSDAY, DEC. », ISM ’ | WONDERFUL Our 7th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Table Lamps They make marvelous gifts. Choose from our great assortment of table lamps, wrought iron bases, china with silk or parchment shades. KNEEHOLE DESKS .. . Christmas Suggestions Floor Lamps $9.95 Ash Trays $2.98 Step End Tables $12.95 Cocktail Tables $19.95 Pin-up Lamps $2.95 Desk Lamps $3.95 T-V Chairs $11.95 Bissell Sweepers.. $6.95 Utility Cabinets $16.95 Hampers $5.95 Philco Radios .... $17.95 Metal Wardrobes 19.50 Sunbeam Toasters 26.95 Sunbeam Fry Pan 24.95 Sunbeam French Fryer . .......... $31.50 Sunbeam Coffee Master $36.95 Lg. Base Rockers $24.95 Doll Buggies $3.95 Table-Chair Sets $16.95 Child’s Rockers .. $6.95 Hassocks . _____ $3.95 It will be a thrilling gift for mother or wife, when she re­ ceives this lovely desk in lim­ ed oak, mahogany or walnut finish. 7-drawer desks includ­ ing spacious filing drawer. A gift to cherish for a lifetime. COMFORTABLE f Several Styles 2-Piece Rose Frieze Living Room Suite, Reg. $219.95 Value Anniversary Special $169.95 2- pc. Green Kroehler 100 pct. Nylon Living Room Suite, Reg. $289.95 Value Anniversary Special $219.95 $39-50 3- pc. Modem Kling Bedroom Suite, double dresser, chest and bed, $369.95 value ........... Special $275.00 AND UP 3-pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, double dresser, chest and bed, $219.95 value Anniversary Special $169.50 ^TABLES 8-pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite, buffet, table and six chairs, $299.50 value . .. Anniversary Special $219.50 One Bendix Automatic Washer, reg. $249.95, A Real Anniversary Special at ............... $169.95 One General Electric DeLuxe Two-Oven Range, Reg. $359.95 value Anniversary Special $289.95 One General Electric Apartment Size Range, Reg. $169.95 value Anniversary Special $139.95 Reg. $199.95 DeLuxe Gas Range, Ann. Special $169.95 One 8-ft. General Electric DeLuxe Refrigerator, Reg.$299.95 value Anniversary Special $249.95 One 7-ft. Philco Refrigerator, Reg. $219.95 value Ajmiversary Special $169.95 One Easy Spin-Dryer Washer, reg. $199.50 .... $149.50 5-pc. Wrought Iron Dinette Set, Reg. $98.00 Anniversary Special $79.50 5-pc. Chrome Breakfast Set, reg. $79.50 Special $59.95 One Kroehler Blue Mohair Base Rocker, Reg. $69.50 ..................... Anniversary Special $49.50 Mersman Tables Attractively designed tables In limed oak or mahogany. Perfect gifts for some favored person or your own home. $19.95 up. HASSOCKS Covered in durable easy-to-clean Platform Rockers Platform rockers are enjoyed by all. Non-sag spring construction, high back covered in plastic or closely woven tapestry. $24*95 up , BUY ON CREDIT HERE! plas­ tic. A wide variety of sizes and colors from which to 5-Piece Chrome Sets from $59.95 up. Over 30 Sets in Stock. All Colors and Styles to Choose from. choose. $3.95 ip There ore 5 models to choose from $118.00 up CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE = ♦ '-(I ■ Free Delivery � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-12-16.pdf 02b1d20945de6b1163fadabd7f3d12f0 PDF Text Text Tl.ic A’ashvillc Acws School News Bits The Christinas season is In a headlong race with the mumps. ....... i, Last week the mumps were ahead. | ... . It now looks like Christmas will > VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pages win despite swollen necks. As you have probably heard, Mr. Kimball has been sick the past ten days (mumps) but is improving j every day and will soon be on the active list Our high school Christmas pro­ gram is scheduled for Dec. 22 at 9 a. m. Three departments will have After winning their season open­ charge of the program. The music er from Portland, Nashville’* vardepartment under the direction ot I alty basketball team lost at OUvet Mr. George Smart, will present Friday night, 6544. The Tiger Christmas music; Mrs. Ray EUlott Cube maintained their perfect re* and the speech class will present a cord, winning t*the----------------------reserve contest, an- ■ 35.34. 39.34. NashviUe Nashville plays on the home short play In keeping with the season. and Mix. Hamilton and the F. floor this Friday, meeting the H-A. wll! also present a Christmas wrong wildcats from Vermontville, skit The student council, headed - OUvet took iy lead but it by Mr. Charles Ross, will present ’ the end of the further entertainment for the facul- ‘ , ty and students. The public is in-,nf. thL vited to attend this program, which will be held to the gymnasium. i n School at noon. 4124 S will and be willdismissed Triorne Mondav at Nashville 3^t 9^ resume Monday- scored just two points less than OHOn behalf of the faculty and staff £ t to £ech ** of 016 flnal.c?unt 6544. Jim ot vour your school, school, we we wish wish vou you a a verv very “7 happy Christmas and the best ot . "?.".?corer for the Tigers, with 14 points. New Years. Please keep in mind that you areI1 The box scores: G F — WO.,. welcome EM always to visit Ufl us GL at school.1 NjUhVflle It is our desire to give the best edu- ^tutz, f - -------------------- ._ 3 0 1 6 cation possible to your children, and ~°'YFett> 1----------------- - 5 4 2 14 . - 4 1 5 9 we appreciate your interest and co Coville.-c " “ Starring, g . - 1 0 3 2 operation. Yarger, g - 0 3 2 3 Roger Boline, Hamilton 0 2 2- 2 High School Principal. McVey _ I Augustine S>/ //rot&liat in 'Sparry am/ (Solan '~Soun/iea MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1954 This year every room in the ele­ mentary grades will give a Christ­ mas program. This will take the place of the large program which has been given annually. This decision was reached by a combination of several things, among these being that the crowds had become so large that the gym would not accommodate them, and the problem of transporting pupils from the Fuller street school to the Main building. Also by having room programs, every pupil is giv­ en an opportunity to take part The schedule of the programs is as follows: Mrs. Higdon, Dec. 17, at 2 p. m. Miss Wooster, Dec. 17, at 2 p. m. Mrs. King, Dec. 17, at 2 p. m. Miss Shafer, Dec. 20, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mason, Dec. 20, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Welsh, Dec. 20, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mater, Dec. 20, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Schantz, Dec. 20, at 2 p. m. Mr. Fleming, Dec. 20, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Johnson, Dec. 21, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Slout, Dec. 21, at 2 p. m. Miss Caley, Dec. 21, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Boline, Dec. 21, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Straub, Dec. 21. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ross, Dec. 21. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mater, Dec. 22, Ht 9:30 a. m. Christmas parties will be held in the rooms the morning of Dec. 22. Mrs. Clara Netcher o°$? Campbell, f f _. Dies on Main Street Kellogg, Schneider, c . mV? 14 Masonic Orders Elect Officers 5 A MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM PETE”. PAN. To the Neveriaad of Heller Halliday, shown receiving a United States Savings Bond from Broadway musical production of James Barrie's immortal "Peter enta will play Peter Pan to their children by flvinr them the Christ­ mas present for a brighter tomorrow—a United States Savings Bond. Prize Winners Announced In 2Gift Carnival, Drawing 0 5c Copy School Lists Schedule Of Christmas Programs 4tO/ivet66-45 6 2 0 Mrs. Clara Netcher, 84, who in Ryor, g----3 3 recent ^years had made her home Bolgier, g 0 0 1 here with her son-in-law and daugh­ Nelson 0 0_ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey, died Gilbert 26 13 17 on down-town Main street Satur­ Totals day afternoon. She was walking Free throws missed: Nashville along between Keihl Hardware and Olivet IL J. & H. Cleaners, when she crump­ led to the sidewalk. She was lifted and carried into a store, but Tri-C Basketball apparently death was instantan- j eous. — Games Last Friday Night— Mrs. Netcher was born April 18, Olivet 65, Nashville 44. 1870, at Attica, Ohio, the daughter Dimondale 39, Lake Odessa 30. of Lewis and Anna < Brandley) God-' Vermontville 66, Bellevue 53. frey, and on March 22, 1888, was Woodland 38, Portland 37. married to Guyton W. Netcher. They lived in Ohio until after Mr. Reserve Games Last Friday— Netcher-S death in 1945. when Bhe NashviUe 39. OUvet 34. rhmn here hnm to tn live hvo with untn her nnr daugh HaiiuH.­ » . _ came ter and family. Surviving are two daughters, Vermontville 44, Bellevue 24. Mrs. (Lou) Mosey and Mrs. Camp­ bell (Edith) Carmichael of Evart; Standings— Velfaontvill. Ohio, a sister, Mrs. Henry Mln han Woodland 2 of Dundee; two brothers, George oiiwt 2 Godfrey of Dundee and Burt God" Dimondale frey of Monroe; eight grandchil­ Nashville dren and nine great-grandchildren. [ Bellevue 0 Funeral service and burial were Lake Odessa 0 at Elmore, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon.1 Portland 'fine* New officers elected „ ev­ Monday ening, Dec. 13. for Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. & A. M., are: Victor A. Higdon, W. M.; Myrton Watrods, Senior. Warden; Merle Hoffmain, Junior Warden; Alfred Decker. Treas.; Wayne Pennock, Secy.; Maynard Mathis, Senior Dea­ con; James Flook, Junior Deacon. The appointive officers are: J. W. Beedle, Tyler; Otto J. Lass, Mar­ shal; Joseph Otto, Chaplain; En­ nis Fleming, Organist; Stew­ ards, Bernie Martin, A. E. Halversen, Russell Mix and Claris Green-; field; Alternate Stewards, Jack । Hess and Alfred Decker. Joseph I Otto was re-elected to the Temple Board. Installation will be Friday even­ ing. Dec. 17, at 8 o’clock, and Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255. will be host for joint installation for officers­ elect of Vermontville No. 232 and Kalamo No. 327. Bro. Carl Miller of Wacousta, Dist Dep. Instructor of Dist. 19, will be installing officer. The installation will be public, and the general public is invited to at­ tend. NUMBER 27 Tom Maker Opens Fourth Supermarket Tom Maker’s fourth supermarket Maker’s of Albion, Inc., is having bion. Located just a block off Al­ bion’s main business district, in an excellent near-downtown spot, it is by far the largest supermarket in Calhoun county, or for that matter anywhere in Michigan, outside of big city areas. The store has more than 17,ODO square feet of floor space, with more than 10,000 square feet devoted to sales space and. ac­ cording to those who have seen it, is really a beautiful lay-out Ad­ joining parking space provides room for 200 cars. Like the Maker supermarkets in Marshall and Charlotte, it features an attractive coffee shop (with cof­ fee only a nickel a cup), capable of seating 63. There are 70 feet of self-serve meat cases and various special departments such as health and beauty, housewares, pet sup­ plies, ‘paint, and phonograph re­ cords. The stere is employing about 35 people, most of them Al­ bion residents. The store’s grand opening this week was featuied in an eightpage special section of the Monday issue of the Albion Evening Record­ er, including pictures and stories, in addition to considerable advertising. The store is giving away 3,000 Ha­ waiian wood rose corsages, a sack of groceries every 15 minutes dur­ ing the four days, in addition to such major prizes as two bicycles, an automatic clothes dryer, a rotis­ serie broiler, an electric refrigera­ tor, car blankets, foam rubber pil­ lows and dolls. Mr. Maker and his partner, Milo Shaw of Middleville, started plans for the Albion store about two years ago, but actual construction was not begun until the first week in Au­ gust. The four Maker supermarkets, altho eperated by Tom Maker, are set up as separate businesses. Mr. Maker is sole owner of the Nash­ ville store and the Charlotte, Mar­ shall and Albion stores are separate corporations. Mr. Shaw is presi­ dent of Maker’s of Albion, Attorney George C. Dean of Hastings is vice­ president and Mr. Maker is secre­ tary-treasurer. More than two hundred dollars SERVICE—10 gals. Standard Prem­ 0 worth of prizes were given away in ium gasoline, Mrs. Carl Bahs. MUN­ Nashville Saturday night, as the RO’S GROCETERIA—10 lbs. flour climax of the three-day Christmas or sugar, Robert L. Evans. OTTO 2 Carnival, sponsored by the FUNERAL HOME—Socket wrench 2 Gift Chamber of Commerce. Between set, Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson; Weiss 20 8:30 and 9:00 the thousands of reg­ household shears. John R. Mason. istration slips wpre collected from LAMDEbFS NASHVILLE PHAR­ Games Friday, Dec. 17— CHRISTMAS BASKET DRIVE the various places of business and MACY—Coty’s Perfume Bell, RuthBellevue a* Lake Odessa. MAKES FINAL APPEAL placed in a big revolving hopper in ann Snowden; Jon-E Handwarmer, Dimondale at Portland. In making a check of what has Central park, where the drawing Mrs. Orval Gardner. Olivet at Woodland. come In so far for the Christmas 1 started shortly after 9 p. m. An George Henry Hayman, son of LEE'S CUT RATE—Pair of cot­ Vermontville at Nashville. the annual stated convocation baskets we noticed that there is a electrical over load blew a fuse in ton sheet blankets, Harry Johnson; of AtZion ion Chapter, Royal Royal~ Arch MaMa­ Henry “nd Eliza (Hill) Hawnan definite need for more food, along the Gamb'e store, where the public three-piece Supersorb towel set, sons. i__12 held Friday night, Dec. 10, the Jom in Barry county March __ 2-^ —T— 12, ** with good used clothing and toys. • m ac uu11 i p tfamq wi n address system was plugged in. and Dollie Conkle; pair of Cannon pil­ following ■ officers —----- were - elected for 1856- and passed away Dec. 12, ES after a short delay the drawing had low cases, Winifred Yarger. KEIHL the ensuing year: , 1954, at the home of his daughter, THREE TUESDAY NIGHT GAM tributions to the Gamble Store in V’lrvazrv' Gillett, at ot the fhrt age non nf to be run off without the planned HARDWARE - - True-Temper ham-. Mrs. Elmer of wayne /*.. A. x-ennuta, Pennock, a., E. rx. H. P.J 98 years, eight months and 15 days. Nashville when you go to do your Three Nashville basketball teams **-*Hghting Otto, master of cere­ mer, Hubert Lathrop; \* . —' । Wayne “-- Joe ’ * ClC t/T* ’ Me rte D. Hoffman. King; John W. shopping. This is the last week be- traveled to Battle Creek Tuesday ... rrtonies? read the th? winners ’ names Gladys Perkins; snack set, Helen On April 2, 1884, he was married fore the packing and distribution,' night and scored a clean sweep over by flashlight, while two others Beedle. Scribe; Victor A. Higdon, Mason; butter dish, Kate Webb; C. of H Myrton Z. Watrous, P. S.; to Clara Ware, and to this union so please get your contributions in three teams from Springfield High checked and recorded them. mustard dish, Euclid Bouchard. C. R. Greenfield, FL A. C.; Clarence were born two children, Harley of by Monday, the 20th, if at all pos school. Coach Chuck Ross’ Tiger Since this promotion was in no NASHVIUE DAIRY—Two priz­ E. Mater, M. of 3rd V.; Joseph O. Dubois, Wyoming, and Zoe (Mrs. sible. Cubs took on the Springfield var­ way a lottery, due to the fact that them, 69-52. Gary es of a quart of Egg Nog and half­ Otto, M. of 2nd V.; Earl Pennock, Elmer Gillett) of Barryville, who, Perhaps there are a few of. you gJty and who have some canned goods or Yarger was high-point man of the there were no conditions involved, gallon of homogenized muk, to Hel­ M. of 1st V.; Carl H. Tuttle, Treas.; as requiring contestants to en Kaiser and to Ruby Allerdlng, Cotin T. Munro, Secy.; J. C. Mcother things that you would like to evening, with 33 of the Nashville such make any purchase or be any par­ Charlotte. WHEELER’S CITIES contribute but you have no way of counters. All of his life, with the exception Sentinel1 Victor A. Higdon, ticular place at any particular time, SERVICE—Stadium blanket in zip-Derby, getting them down town. Please of two years spent in Kansas, has Member Building Assn. Nashville’s eighth grade team it was Mrs. Wesley Curtis. OLMThe officers-elect were then duly been spent in Barry county. call 5801 and give your address and beat Springfield’s eighth graders. , ‘.t ‘ entirely legal and proper and P*r_ For can be advertised and reported in someone will drop by and pick them 31-27, in overtime, overtime,and In the sev- this newspaper. Under certain con­ STEAD’S — Flash camera, Mike Installed by Earl D. Olmstead. P. the past 15 years he had made his Hynes^JLXNDALL^ LUMBER & h. P. The meeting was preceded up. For contributions of money enth grade contest Nashville home with his daughter. ‘ ‘ won. ditions ---‘:-- COAL CO-Stepladder, Mrs. Har- by an oyster supper a --------------------------newspaper reporting there are canisters in all of the bus­ 42-15. Funeral services were held Wed­ names cof w winners in a drawing could oid Lundstrum. THE NASHVILLEI ' y q iness places for your convenience. nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Ot­ not be sent thru the mails, accord­ NEWS — Five separate awards of. These canisters will be picked up to funeral home, with the Rev. Paul ing to postal regulations. one-year subscription, new or re- Mrs Llovd McClelland on Monday, so do what you can. It CHRISTMAS PROGRAM pastor of Barryville and L °'° IRCVieiiana Richards, .the^ *? newal, to Horace Babcock, Avis Dil-. / will be carefully used to provide AT E. U. B. CHURCH Nashville Methodist churches, offic­ NashviUe s Chr str-as Gift CarrU-; |enbeek. Benny Harmon. Jim Car- Died Wednesday A M for those who have a need for your iating. Burial was in Barryville val drawm E j All have been maU- p,nter Smlth neanesaay M.m. assistance. Thanks for all your The Junior department of the E. cemetery beside his wife, who doing and all that you will do yet U. B. church will present a pageant. whieh mav be RIVERSIDE FEED MILI^-Plas I Mrs. Lloyd McClelland passed ceded him in death 56 years ago. before next Monday. ‘The Story and the Tree,” Thurs­ nrizes at the stores offering the In- Hc egK basket, Mrs. Harlan Mason: away at her home on Fuller street. Dec. 14, 1898. S^al prS. ^?y tta? 6 un to “ Jfayne dog food. Mrs. CorNashville, Wednewlay morning. De ­ day evening, Dec. 23, at 8 o’clock. The program will also include songs Christmas eve. win Biebighauser.' BEEDLE BROS, cember 15. and choral readings. There will be to $1 Store — Pair of hurricane I She was born on Nov. 2, 1905, the CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 5c the usual decorated tree and special —Table lamp, Kenneth Perkins; lamps, Larry Dies; doll, Mrs. Flor- fifth child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. F. W. and Auxiliary willI hold smoking stand, Mrs. Frank Purchis, ence Munro; set of loaf pans, Smith of Hastings township. Army Warrant Officer Junior treats for the children. FLO THEA-1 On April 26, 1934, she was mar- their Christmas party Sunday,, Dec. The Juniors will meet at the jr. Grade Clifton A. Pufpaff, son of Mr. BABCOCK S GULF SERVICE Frank McWhinney. 19. Potluck dinner at 5:00 ] TRE — $5.00 worth of theatre ticried to Lloyd McClelland of Nashchurch Saturday, Dec. 18 at 1:30 p. —10 gals. Good Gulf gasoline. Den­ and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. route 2. Bring 50c adult gifts for exchange, DOUSE ville. of Nashville, was recently given the m., for practice, and again on Wed­ nis Yarger. THE FAMILY STORE kets, Marion Forman. She leaves, besides her husband, and gifts for your own children. job-title of Army Aviator after com­ nesday, Dec. 22, at 2 p. m. Follow­ < Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) — bath DRUGS & JEWELRY — Sessions rmrn i -irrv electric wall clock, C. R. Greenfield, two stepchildren, Mrs. Ermund ing the Wednesday practice, the pleting training at Fort Riley, Kan­ towel and wash cloth set, Larry ’itv set lr*: 2 12 lb- box chocolates. Elwood Strong of Barryville and Darwin sas. Pufpaff. who entered the Army teachers are giving them a Christ- Hawblitz; temhroiderpd —'—J van lS?h '.Hawkins. McClelland of Woodland. four of the Mildred Aldrich. Vermontvillef i in 1948, will receive an assignment mas party ii grandchildren, and other relatives church. RICE’S STOP it SHOP — Three; and friends. boxes of groceries, otw each to Vel- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS I Funeral arrangements have not From Fort Leonard Wood. Mo­ va Bitgood, O. L. Klein. Woodland. ELECT OFFICERS jyet been completed. the News has received information i Castleton Taxpayers— and Mrs. Earl Pennock. NICH-:Start- OLAS APPLIANCE CO. — Electric1 At the regular meeting Tuesday' FRIDAY, DEC 10. releases announcing that two Nash-! Your taxes are now due. Feeder Pigs --------- -------------- $9-23 ville McDerby; Ivy Lodge one No. 37, K. of P.,' ville men men have have completed comt ’ * ' "basic *in-!J®C £l.ida^’T J?®0-.10' 1 J*11,1 ** at egg cooker, J., C.evening. ---- -— ‘ — with the Security National Bank in Nash­ quart flat wall paint, Lora Babcock, elected the following officers for the Traffic Court Notes Top Calves$25-29.50 fantry training withunits -------—of— Second*----------- -$»25 ; They are are yJJJ* Fridays during Decern 6th _____________ Armored Division. They Vermontville; plastic laundry has- coming year: „ Pvt William H. Shupp, son of Mr. ber- January and February for your ket liner. George -------- -Ji® ‘ ’ ’’ jr. ‘ THE Chancellor Commander, Clarence ke2jia^S. Ken Common and Cull* Skedgell, and Mrs. Donald H. Shupp. former I comTnlenc®-*collect at GAMBLE STORE — Artificial Thompson; Vice-Chancellor, Cecil Dec. 4 by Officer JUmaMKen -. — residents, -------- — toad 19.70 Nashville now living in my home (422 Washington St.) on Christmas tree, Marilyn Bell; car Barrett; Prelate, Von Ilasey; M. of Or you may pay by wash brush, _ $114750 Young Beef Battle Creek, and Pvt William C- other days. Dorothy Gardner, I W., Bruce Brumm; M. of F., Ceylon -----Beef Cows . Loske, son of Mrs. Glenn Wood of mail. Don’t forget your dog li­ Woodland. GarUnger; K of R. A S, Robert Bulls-------324 Phillips street Both will re­ censes are due and available now. NEIL JONES RADIO ELECTRIC Smith; M. at A... William Schantz; liS3o.i9.9o Geneva Brumm, Top Hogs —FLhing tackle box. William Ste­ ta c^i'RicirdG, iSougu. _ $1344.50 Ruffs-------phens. MILLER HEATING OO.— C*“p. speeding on Rood rtreet. Mel to Boars----- - --------------------training, either at Fort Leonard Colored refrigerator’ set Nancy answer the nimmona and the cue Ton Calf. $2950 — Lloyd Wood or another training Installa­ Pythian Sisters— Notice to Doo owners— hu been turned over to the SeenR. 3. Nashville. tion. Private Loske arrived home Sunday and will report at Fort Lee, ei, min. remi juihisoij. tice at 7:30 for new officers and in­ ELEVATOR ASSN —25 lbs. Mur- law require that dogs must be on, stalling officers. Please be present. d, Mrs. George Gillett; a leash or under immediate control1 MAPLE GROVE TAXPAYERS: ken feeder. Mrs Rob- of owner or qualified person at all MAPLE GROVE CHURCH FURLONG’S MOBIL times. Dog owners are warned that I will be at the Security National PLANS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SERVICE — Visor-Pak Car Carry­ this law will be enforced in Nash­ The annual Christmas program ville the year 'round, and that vio­ All. Tommy Borst. at the North Maple Grove E. U. B. usual time. Dec. 18. and Jan. 9 and 16, to re­ White Wheat — MAKER’S IGA SUPERMARKET lators are subject to fine. church will be at 11 a. m. Sunday, ceive Maple Grove township taxes, Red Wheat The Village Council. —Choice of any Christmas tree, 27 29c Dec. 19. There will be a cantata by Mrs. Minnie Culver, who is work­ Mrs. Charles Brumm; 25 lbs, IGA; which are now due. Tax payments Oats ing in the Arcade Flower Shop in flour, Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr.; three Mr. _____________ and Mrs. Fred w sAckett -------- attend- may be made at any other time at Corn pounds IGA DeLuxe coffee. Jack C. ed funeral services of Mrs. Farrell my home. Beatrice Penfold, Trees Rye —,—-----urtr, Maple Grove Township. 26-31C Navy Beans -. t Green. MATER’S STANDARD Barber at Charlotte Saturday. Geo. Hayman Dies At Age ot 98 5StS^,tr>UuSncSpy?mr?r„' Service News MARKETS p. �= J.' News in Brief I Coaacif Proci Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and MUNRO’S Groceteria Valveeta • oz. pkg. Cheese .... 32c Old English 28c Cheese 1 lb. box Zion ' November 24, 1954. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 24, 1954. called to order by Pres. Green with the following trustees present: Dean. Mason. Lathrop, Bennett Absent: Wales, Miller. | Moved by Bennett supported by ■ Lathrop that the minutes of the ' meeting held Nov. 11, 1954, be ap­ i proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Dean that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: Prescott Motor Sales, radiator hose. $1.03; Stan­ dard Oil Co., heater oil, $21.28; heat and power, $95.67; nightwatch, $60.00; Cha_ of Rest Room, $12.00; Ronald Ken­ yon, nightwatch, $8.00; Frank Cal­ ey, Act Marshal, $65.00; Park la­ bor, $5.50; Street labor, $40.00; Earl Klnne, $60.00; Marian S. Kane, 2 1-2 mos. salary, $41.67. Yeas: Dean, Mason, Lathrop, Bennett Carried. Moved by Dean supported by Lathrop that the appointments of Mrs. Marguerite H. Wilson as Vil­ lage Treasurer and Charles Cool as caretaker of Rest Room be con­ firmed. Motion carried, ayes all. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Dee. 9, 1954. J. P. Green, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Date and Nut Bar* 35c Swel Fudge and 37c Frosting Mix Spanish ... 41c Peanut* ...... Bunsweet 1 lb- box Prune* ........ ... 29c Sunsweet 2 lb. box ... 55c Prune* ........ No. 300 can Spartan R. Kidney Beans 10c Spartan No. 300 can Butter Bean* 10c Spartan 2 cans Sweet Pea*29c Spartan No. 300 can Sauer Kraut 10c 2 bottle* Spartan Tomato Catsup .. 33c 3 for 23c Grapefruit Dozen Beck’s 49c 'omato Juice « 2 lb* Sweet Potatoes .... 25c Pkg. Raisin* ... Pkg. Seedless Raisin* ... Christmas Candies, Nuts, Fruit*. News Briefs Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. LeRoy Mil­ ler shopped in Lansing last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were unday dinner guests of Mr. and —the perfect answer to every gift problem Delicious Cramer’s, Schrafft’s.Johnston’s and Brach’s can­ dies In gay Christmas wrappings. A price to suit every gift budget, in L 2. 3, and 5-pound packages. Deliciously-Fresh Bulk Candie* HOME-MADE PEANUT BRITTLE lb. 24c PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Alt Hard Mix lb. 2*0 Brokan Mix ----------------------- lb. 34c 60 pct Filled Mix lb. 34c BL Walnuut PirtTa— lb. 4*e Choice New-Crop Nut* Robert Babcock of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr*. R. V. Hess of Charlevoix was a Sunday overnight guest of C. T. Hess and Mr*. Carrie Scott Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Sunday evening visitors at the Norman Howell _ __ home were MrjL Mrs. E._ ----------Rathburn of H Kalnbach, Mrs. _ . Robert Reynolds and daughter Mil­ dred of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of near Sunfield held open house Sun­ day to honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, on their 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were among those Leon £eedy, S. N., of Green Cove Springs, Fla., arrived Sunday for an 18-day furlough. He and Mrs. Leedy of Hastings were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy. He will return to Florida Dec. 27. Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday visitors I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hot Lunch, Dec. 20-21 । Grade 6. E. Fleming, Mr. Boldray— Troutwine. Monday—Chicken casserole, cranThe things brought to school this Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Janet and Forrest, jr., spent the week end berries, cheese, vegetable salad, week were: A leaf of tobagco bread and butter sandwich, cookies, j brought by Alton Reid; Victor with Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Westerlind Tuesday — Hot beef sandwich, Schantz brought a bat^pick McEland family of Montague. green beans, applesauce. vaine brought an osage orange. (Christmas vacation.) ’ Our - ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and program that we are plan daughters were Sunday dinner ning is going to be on Monday, Dec. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— and family of Athens. We are having such a nice time Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchi* learning Christmas songs. We are J"?”™ Winston Johnson, and family were supper guests of learning a little play called 'Christ-1 49c Carma Maker, Roger Lamie, Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Virginia Parker, Victor family Sunday. We saw two movies, ‘The Night Michaels, Before Christmas” and “Silent Schantz, Donna Scott, Marie Shaw. 29c Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reid, Letitia Watson and ” We enjoyed them. Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Night Gerald Welker. Our mothers took the candle Elton McGhan of Hastings attended sticks we made for them home the­ Grade 6 B, Mis* Caley— night of Mother*’ club. At Moth­ Christmas program will be dale. ers’ club we had sixty that register­ at Our two o’clock the afternoon of Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Loyt Mosey of ed and we think there were a few 21. We have built it around the who did not register. Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs. carols. We hope our 19c Carmichael of Evart, call­ One of our mothers, Mrs. Cecil Christmas Campbell parents and friends will come. ed here by the death of their rela­ Snowden, made a Christmas deco­ We are enjoying our Christmas ration for our front door. It is tive, Mrs. Clara Netcher. arrived tree. It is decorated and lighted. Sunday at the Zenn Mosey home So that we may see it better and We had a birthday party Thurs­ enjoy it more, we have turned our and remained until after the fun­ day for Margaret Speaks, Susan seats so that they face the south. eral Tuesday. Latta and Gary Michaels. It was Everyone helped trim the tree. lots of fun. We had decorated Beverly Snowden made a poster Christmas cookies and Dixie Cups. showing the shepherds watching Mrs. Speaks and Mrs. Latta were at the star over Bethlehem. Others our party. are bringing or making decorations i We are working with two new the room. |, words—they are “underneath” and for Those having perfect spelling “different." are: Connie Baxter, Sharon Belson, give her a LANE V1 CEDAR CHEST I Our room is planning a Christ­ mas program for the parents on Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 2 p. m., in out room. We received our pictures yester­ day. Most of them turned out well. We have done some finger paint­ ing and are doing some work with enamel painting. We saw two movies this week about Christmas. Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston, Daisy Gardner, Bill Lynch, Tommy Ma­ son. Pamela Otto, James Parrott, I Marilyn Pennington, Dick Pennock, Jeanne Planck, Gary Price, David Sixberry, Beverly Snowden, and Kay Ellen Staup. In art last week we made nut cups—one for each of our family. ' At our November birthday party j we celebrated birthdays for Rober-, ta Ostrem, Tommy Dupuis and Da­ vid Bruce. Our next party wiU be Dec. 17 in Mis* Wooster’s room.1 Ail our mothers are invited. Thlai will be a special program with Christmas carol* and recitation*. We made some designs with col­ ored starch. This is called finger; painting. We have these mounted. on our new bulletin board. Our small individual pictures are' here. We want a picture of every­ one in our room to put on our bul­ letin board. ■- We have a new boy in our room. He i* Jack Field. He come to u* from Ohio. Our Christmas program will bej given on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 21, at 2 o’clock. We will have our party Wednesday morning, Dec. 22., Grad* 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— OIL***5 m "w > un MOFH5 PAYS FOB A IAMI Nashville Dairy Bar We are pleased to have our Christmas tree. We have it deco­ rated and it looks very pretty. Our program is improving. Sev­ eral have their part* learned. Jack Garllnger will announce our pro­ gram from station XMAS. The date i* Monday, Dad. 2U at 2 p. m., in our room. Meat of our group are buying some of their pictures. Jim Catcher is absent because of Our Christmas program That’s how little it takes to give a CUSTOM J SCHICK 17-Jewel ELGIN f*r Christa** IRON $33.75 cai»a< ctnut IAWS0H world s newest electric shaver Juat wait till he discovers how the New Cnatom Schick makes dose, clean •having eaay-became it’a the moat compact, most powerful, and the only abater that’* SuperHrntd for Super-Shaver/ Get set now for those Christmas pictures — Eastman Vertchrome and Color Film, all sizes — Movie Films — Polaroid Film — Photoflaah Bulbs, all kinds and sizes — Brownie Movie Cameras, $37.50 — Brownie Movie Projec­ tors, $62.00 — Brownie Movie Screen, $4.50 — Tree Light Sets and Bulbs — Christmas Wrapping, Tags and Seals. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Roxall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Open Thursday afternoons — Open evenings Dec. 18th to 24th — Closed Christinas Eve, 6:00. "DCTTCD MCATC" GROCERIES DC I I tl\ MtAIO PRODUCE Open Friaay and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS Nabisco Flavorkist Chocolate Chip Lg. Box Cookie* lb. 49c 100 pct. Bran .. 16c Borden None Such 1 lb. 12 oz. 47c Mincemeat Tall Can AS ADVISTtStb Except Thursday. RICE’S STOP & SHOP Ai ©oW* Special Bunday Dinners this Christmas give him the OLMSTEAD’S HAPPIEST ** Morning, Noon & Nite Miller’* Special Christmas Ice Cream Peppermint Stick and Cranberry Sherbet Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. next Monday for Ypsilanti, where she will spend the holidays with her sister, Miss Alice Roscoe. GOOD FOOD Milk Nut*! 3 for 26c Nut*! Prg-Chrlitam Star* laart For your shopping conven­ ience we will be open until •:00 P. M. every day except Bunday, from Friday, Dec. 17, thru Thursday, Dec. 23. We Nut*! Cell© Fak Branded Hard Sauce *c. Pack ■ream 56c /» GaL . 79c 2 lb. Pkg. Fresh Date*57c Bunkist Eatmore Fresh 21U.49C Plum Pudding .. 56c Imported Brazils, Pecans, Walnut* and Mixed Nat*. CRANBERRIES Crosse A Blackwsil Fig, Date POTATOES 15 lb*. 51c ORANGES Ground Beef 3 On* lb*. 89c Pound SB* Frankfurters 3 Iba. 89c On* Pound 39o Boston Butt Cuts Pork Roast 45* is pian- CHRISTMAS POULTRT Don’t Forget! Lart Day to Order Poultry for Christmas WiU Be rkeya...Duck*. All Choice Bird. Monday, December 20. Chicken* We �oftit# t Sizes to Suit You Northern Grown Christinas Trees 97up Head Lettuce Sunkist Oranges 49d°^ Tangerines Dozen 29c Fancy Crisp California .. . Best for Eeating Large 200 Size Zipper-Skin Large 150-176 Size Robin Hood FLOUR Canned Chicken Nescafe Swift’s Premium Gloria Mix HARD CANDY Enjoy Christmas More With These MONEY-STRETCHING MEAT VALUES IS'/j, oz. Bag Center Out Pork Chops Chuck Roasts Beef Steak Sausage Blade Cut Round — Sirloin — T-Boue Armour’s Star COLD MEAT BUYS Pictsweet Frozen STRAWBERRIES Skinless Franks ................ 3 lb. box 99c Pickle-Pimento Loaf, Chunk........ lb. 39c Chicken o’ the Sea Lg. Bologna or Olive Loaf, Chunk lb. 39c CHUNK TUNA Polish Sausage .............................. lb. 49c Smoked Liver Sausage........................... lb.49c Donald Duck CANNED POP Club Franks ....................... lb. 29c The results of this expansion are going to be felt in thia store, too, because as our total volume goes up, we are able to make connections that will result in further savings to all stores, which we pass on to you. Also, plans are nearly complete for the actual enlargement and modernization ot the Nashville store, and I hope to be aide to make the formal announcement by the first of the year. We have some real values for you at this Christmas season, and I know you win be able to enjoy good things to eat at the lowest cost in a long time, which I hope will make your Christmas merrier. -TOM. Holiday Chocolates $1.89 SPECIALS Medium Size FRESH EGGS Manor House or Hills Bros. COFFEE .................. Thank You TOM'S CORNER Thia week marks another forward step for our organiza­ tion, with the Grand Opening of the new Maker's Supermar­ ket in Albion You will read more about this elsewhere in the paper. 3 lb. Boi Mlslsss lb. 95c No. 2 Can CHERRY PIE FILLING......... 29c Sno-Kreem Eatmore Quart Jar SWEET PICKLE CHIPS .Z1 33c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. MAKERSWI Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday, �nock gets his combining finished, he’ll want a few days of rain, to help ids corn crop. But Milo Young wants to combine his oats, and jump* up and down when he hears the planned weather program for the week. Down the road a way two other neighbor farmers have the same difference of opinion and as they sit in the shade and operate their tractors by remote control, they talk it over by wrist watch short wave and decide the whole thing is POLITICS. Just about what you’d expect, they agree, un­ der the present administration; HlHtHUIIlUIM: good vacation weather for the city | folks and the heck with the poor farmers. Sometimes a fellow is al­ most tempted to wish for the good old days, when rain and snow were left to Nature, and man .took the weather whether or not he liked it CHURCH NOTES SANTA The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richard*, Pastor. Phone 2381. Nash vin*: Morning worship, 10.00 a. i BarryvilAe: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. hope you Morning worship, 11:30 a. RSI to get there, call 5801. Mr. and Mr* Duane Gray of Dear Saint Nicholas: I am ’seven t Dear Santa Claus: I years old. I thought I would write bring me a pear of skies and a sled to you and tell you. what I want for and a pear of iceskats and a pear independent Baptist Church. Christmas. I want a doll and a of shoues and bring me a hroues Nashville, Michigan dressing table and some things on and a wristwatch for my mother Rev. Waiter Siuys, Pastor it I hope I have a good Christmas because she has no watch and when Parsonage, 406 State 6L and I hope you have a good Christ-■; she goes away she can not tell time Telephone 5801. mas. Susie Laurie, 212 Middle St. ; and that is why I em writeing you Morning wGMhip, 10:00 a. ra. -this letter. Lots of love, James Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. -----. . and Be 8AFEI Sunday evening service at 7:80. Dear Santa Claua:I want a switch- • Hirit P. S. I love you Santa Claus, • General. Young people's meeting Sunday at boi^sk^game 311(1 house coat — • Automobile. :15 p. m. Kathleen Lathrop. ■ Dear Santa: My name is Linda Prayer service Wednesday evening E. R. LAWRENCE j Olsen. I ’ m three years old. I Dear Santa: Will you please bring Someone has defined a journey­ me a tool set, some building logs, would like a Mr. and Mrs. Potato Orchid* or better yet wreaths of man Head, a bake aet a doll that cries carpenter as "one who can Hastings Church of the Nazarene some games and a work truck. P. holly,. with mistletoe, for rr. Dr. and L-L. "J Thank you, a straight line, saw a straight S. I want a View-Master too, with and takes a bottle. Office 2751 Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Mrs. R. E. White, for supplying draw and keep a straight face while a Cisco Kid and Pancho reel. Thank Linda. Sunday school. 10:00 out-door Christmas music in Nash­ line, one of these Do It Your­ you. Billy Swiger. ville. The Doctor rigged the new repairing self jobs.” public address system at their home Dear Santa: My name is Larry Dear Santa: I am six years old. Olsen and I*m seven years old. I and with the speakers that far off ANY MAKE Main street the effect is much bet­ Quite a few trades and profes­ I have not been a good girl all year. would like a Mr. and Mrs. Potato ter than anything located right on sions have felt the impact of the Do Sometimes Mama has to scold me Head, a basketball and basket, a Furnace Service but I will try and be a better girl the avenue, in other year* The It Yourself fads but, thinking up ping pong set and a truck for Whites secured all that lovely! and down the street, we can name now. I would like some toys for Christmas music on their tape re- a & few that seem unaffected. ~ T«*kc Take Christmas and some for my broth­ er Danny. He is just nine months corder and play it into the speaker. joe Otto, for instance; he still Dear Santa: I want a Royal from inside their home. The effect hasn’t run into any home-made cof- old. And give all the kids some KAECHELE on a dear December night is extra kn* And Dr. Neil McLaughlin is toys too, Santa. Thank you. Sheila Mounted suit a Superman suit a ' saddle seat for my bike, a tuba and grand a block or two away. fairly fortunate, too. So far, no­ Downing. Furnace Service Bunday achool, 8:40 a police suit, please. Love, Rick —°— body has come out with a home kit Dear Santa: I have been a good Shook. Not so long ago we were reading for Do It Yourself dentistry, boy this year. I would like to nave an article that advanced an in—o— Pray«r meeting, Wednesday. a gun and holster, a belt and a pair Dear Santa: I have been a good intriguing idea concerning weath­ William O. Dean has kindly loan­ of boots and an electric train and an boy all year. I especially want er. In fact, it more or less prophe­ sied that, within a few more gen­ ed us the bound volumes of the Indian tomahawk and bow and ar­ these few things. An electric train, BL Cyril (MthoBc Ctor*. erations, science will have become Nashville High school paper, "The rows. Thank yeu very much. Your a Superman suit I’d like any of Bev. Fr. Btephaa Koianfe P. S. these you have, too. A target able to pretty much control the ! Informant’’ for the school year friend, Jerry MAElvalne. Mas* every Sunday at 10:30 a Same, a radio and telegraph staweather over large areas of our 1931-32. The eight-page tabloid size Mother is writing this for me. . ’ paper was printed in the Nashville on and a steam shovel. Love, Ste­ earth. Using nuclear Influences, Evangelical United Brethren Dear Santa: I want a doll that ven Douse. rain, snow, hail and sleet can be just ; News plant arid we had seen a few Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor about turned on and off at man’s random copies before, but never can walk and talk and hair I can J GIDDAP. SANTA V wash. I am 7 years old. I am in Sunday Services: aim vuiu anywhere near the complete files. slightest whim, and heat and cold Dear Santa: My brother and I CLAUS - Wt’M GOIN6 TO 10: 00 a. m., Worship. In some ways ** soon “ pre-Christmas rush E2. My teacher’s name is Mar- would like to put in our order for greatly moderated. Iz "zz zzyz — .. pose “ , of work permits, we want to spend Slout From Judy Ann Gray, Christmas. Davey 1 1-2, would like 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL It sounds good, but wouldn ’t it rille, Mich. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. »me problems? problems’ an evening leafing titre the Issue. ; ' nasmvills a tractor and a new truck. I would 7: 30 p. m., Worship. First ol the weather 0,31 a new dolly, big bicycle and a of al all, II if the weather over?' over pharmacy Dear Santa: I am six years old like Mid-week Services: all the United States could be concon- 1 The local high senool had pre­ and in the first grade. I have been dolly bed. I am 3 1-2 and I have Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Davey has trolled. who would have the final viously published a newspaper but a pretty good boy this year. I been a very good girl. AND GET SOAAE Youth and Adult groups. aayT The lederal government i not lor close to two decades, until would like a cowboy suit for Christ­ been a good boy too. Susie Baker SWELL CHRISTMAS most likely, or perhaps states’, the Inlormant was started In the mas and a farm set and a fire truck and Davey Baker, route 2, Vermont­ Evan* Gospel Center rights would be upheld. But lall ol 1931. In an election by the or tractor. My mother helped me ville. PRESENTS/ wouldn't there be a lot ol bickering, student body. Vidian Roe was nam- write this. Yours truly, Donald with fanners writing their con-1 ed editor and Voyle Varney bull- Bouchard. Dear Santa: I was a good girl. Sunday school at 10:00 gressmen. Insisting on rain lor ness manager. Betty Lentz, was Will you bring me a doll house and their crops, and labor leaders de-; student advisor; Kenneth Roscoe, Dear Santa: I want a football and a doll? Our door Is noisy and we mandlng a pleasant week end lor sports editor; Phyllis Higdon, music a fpot ball helmet Jerry Gray. hasn't a fireplace, so be awful quiet Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. the Unloa picnic’ and art editor; Vivian Appelman, or I will hear you. There will be Prayer service Thursday evening* Take even one small township— news editor; George Wotring, huDear Santa: This is what I want. cake and sandwiches for you. Love, and naturally well take our lavor- mor editor; Patricia McNltt, alum­ Trailer truck, jeep with wrench, Jean Everett. ite, Maple Grove—do you think a nl editor; Anne Maeyens, adminis­ Tinker Toys and a football. Don’t Marvta Petter. Paster. tration editor; and listed as report­ come down the chimney. The front Prayer meeting every Wednesday ers were Dora Foster. Geraldine door will be open. Paulie Richards. Wedding Anniversary Marked— ’enlng at 8:00. Hecker and Merle Scott jr. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery were 10:00 a. m., Bunday school. (Woody) Smith was faculty advis­ Dear Santa: I have been a nice pleasantly surprised Saturday on or. boy. I would like a record player the occasion of their 30th wedding table, truck and some anniversary. Arriving at the home dub. In case you don’t remember, and a pool 8:00 p. m., Evening service. I hope you can bring me of their son-in-law and daughter, those were depression years, but games. things. Goodbye. Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, north­ the News did the printing job at a these east of Lake Odessa, where they Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Blake. fantastically low price, and the ef­ had been invited for dinner, they Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. ficient business manager, Voyle Dear Santa Claus: I would like a found many old friends and neigh­ North Church: Varney, managed to pick up-enough police WeHave Jx>ts and bors from Nashville, Hastings, Sunday school, 10:00 a.tm. car, a little train, a airplane, advertising to keep the Informant a cowboy gun sot, a Roy Rogers Portland, Sunfield and Sebewa wait­ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. n„ Lots of Gifts going. Advertisers in the first is­ rope, cowboy boots. I will try and ing to greet them. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. sue were Beedle Brothers; L. H. be a good boy. I would like a telefor young and old. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. „ Cook, Coal; L. C. Lorbeck’s Stan­ phone too. Love, Jackie Tuttle. P. Nashville Ext€nsion"Group South Church: — dard Service Station; C T. Hess & Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. S. A doctor set too. The Nashville Extension group Bill Martin Son; L. G. Cole Dairy; Belson’s Fresh Double-Kay Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. „ -----meets Thursday, Dec. 16, at 12:30 at AUCTIONEER Bakery; W. J. Liebhauser Lumber Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Dear Santa—I am the age of IL Mrs. Charles Cool’* Potluck dinner NUTS Co., Diamante’* Confectionery; Her­ Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p My little brother is 2 and he is too , and 25c gift exchange. Roll call man A. Maurer; C. L. Glasgow for your holiday dinner. Prayer Service, Thurs., «:30 p Hardware; Kane’s Drug Store; little to write to you so he asked topic, "What I’d Do with a $500 Ladies Aid. 4th Thur*, in month. Here is what he Gift.” Bring needle and white White Brothers Meat Market; Lentz me to write. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. wants. Fire truck and a train, just. thread as the group will work on Good Supply of Boxed Table Co., and Dr. W. A. Vance. a wooden one, a farm set with, cancer dressings. Mrs. Pearl Johnson W'as a dinner SMITH Gilbert’s and Schrafft’> horse* and cows and maybe a truck Mrs. Engene Cousins. Pub. Chr. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John ­ he says. And he wants a telephohe q Humor Editor George Wo tring Septic Tank Service offered CHOCOLATES son and Jerry Tuesday evening, to this one in an early issue luup LZ>''e' Kay Hnd Glen BeiBb Farm Bure«ucelebrate her birthday and also Cleaning, Imtalllng, Repairing that year: P' ! The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ 'pen Evening* for your Mrs. Harry Johnson ’ s birthday. ax Amity St. Charlotte Shopping Convenience. A girl from out west of St Paul Dear Santa I am six years oM wW J™*’ Mt. 1MBJ John □. Smith Mrs. W. E. Bennett was at the ”"•> u— n Made a newspaper dress for the and my sister Is one year old. My — r'~ will be potluck, and a grab bag for home of her son, LaVerne DeWitt ball; name is Chris and my sister’s name She made a great hit is Tamera Lee. I would like a yel­ adults and children. Topic: “State at Algonquin lake on Sunday, at­ Till somehow she got lit, low earth mover, a dump truck, a or Local Equalization of Taxes tending a birthday dinner for her daughter, Mrs. Laurence Hecker. I And burned, funny section and all. bulldozer, a steam shovel and some Best?” puppets. For my sister I would PHARMACY filled Miniature wheelbarrows like a doll and doll clothes, a dress Who’s .th* Man of the Year? OPEN tVfNINGS til 9 OO for her and some toys. Also, San­ with Christmas greens and flowers, dyce and Nancy spent Sunday with Time Magazine does it every year ta, please be generous with other and an attractive centerpiece of the Misses Irene and Margareta PHONt 2271 ” NASHVILLE —picks The Man of the Year and boys and girls all over the world so candles and pine, adorned the din­ Zemke at Vermontville. The Rein­ puts his picture on the front cover have a wonderful Christmas. ner table for the past presidents of hardt Zemke family were also pres­ of their first issue of the new year. they , the Garden club, when they were j ent Chrisie "Boy" Martin. Don’t know as we ever heard of a entertained Friday evening at the weekly newspaper picking a local home of Mildred G. Mater, with a Dear Santa: I have been a good Man of the Year, but it seems like girl all year, so please bring me a_____________ dinner and an evening of fun. AU a nice idea. So, nominations are in doctor set, doll cab, rope beads, members ' -----------sent except were present exceptClara Clara 1 order for Nashville's Man of the Toni doll, dress, doll house and also Dahlhouser. who is vacationing in Gifts from the Christmas bring nay sister Patsy and oaby The selection should be someone Stevie some toys. Thank you. Kat> tree were in keeping with the idea j of gardening. living in or near Nashville, who has leen Stanton. made his presence known during the year, for better or for worse. CLIP AND BAYS He might be a village office holder, someone in business, or connected 5-foot Stepladder* Only $3.95 with the local schools, or churches. He must have done things, accom­ 10-foot Common Ladder* Only $6.50 plished something, made his pres­ CALENDAR ence felt in the community. Let us Backstreet Barometer BGgVCMMWMCN CHRISTMAS SPECIALS of events Count your Nights by From where I Dee. 17 — Basketball, Vermont' ville vs. Nashville, here. Joe Marsh And at this bright Guess It's Called a Safety "Drive it was said. People are usually friend* — not year*. A HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALL OUR PRIENOA says,-they’ve gat a mw sign that with difference* of ville and Kalamo. Dec. 18—Beigh Farm Bureau with Miss Mary Pennock. Dec. 19 — VFW and Auxiliary Christmas party. Potluck suj>- Dec. 20—Regular meeting Pythfan Sister. Practice at 7:30 for Dec. 23 — Christmas pageant at EUB church, 8 o’clodc. Jan. 3 - Lions club meets at com munity house. Drink NashvOk. Dairy Milk! 24-foot Extension Ladder* Only $18.00 Plartic Storm Saah Only 69c Teleport Basement Jack ... ...... $6.95 Picture Window, 6 ft. wide, 5 ft high, with sliding ventilator aaah .$61.91 Screen Door, including hardware .. $39.95 Aluminum Combination Window Storm Saah-Screen, moat sizes $15.95 Beautiful Flush Interior Doors, 30 in. widde x 80 in. high $7.50 D JUST .NATURALLY GOOD" PHONE 2841 LLL1 �TUB NAtHVlUL* NSW*, THURSDAY, OEC. 1«, «»M Mews in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of Tampa. Fla., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. waiter Kent and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedy and family and Miss Kimmer of Albion j visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis on 1 Sunday. Mrs. R. V. Hess of Charlevoix and Mrs. Currie Scott were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. Ward Hickok spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and fam­ ily of Spring Lake. " Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek were shopping in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Earl Hose and Mrs. Norma Sothard of Vermontville were sing­ ers taking part in the Messiah at the Kellogg Auditorium inTiattle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter of Lansing were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace STAYS I Esther Circle— Here’s a Gift for HIM That Will Sava Him Hundreds of Dollars! UNCWELDER AC-18O-C LAsroZw’j Nm* Lw-Priced Ferm uelder with the emeziag "Arc­ Booster" ibid mutes welding ensy. U wtUi, cuts, solders, bfcrn . . < even cberges bniteries. Price Only $195.00 i The Esther Circle met last Fri­ day in the Boston room at the com­ i munity house for a one o’clock ■ luncheon. Mrs. Fred Langham was hostess and her assistant. were Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Lottie Bell and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. The tables were decorateu in the Christmas theme, and sixteen members and four guests were served a lovely lunch­ eon. Mrs. E. C. Kraft conducted a short business meeting. The devotionals were given by Mrs. G. E. Wright, who read an article entitled “Keeping Christmas." Mrs. Lang­ ham led the singing of Christmas songs, after which Mrs. Caley read “Let’s Keep Christmas.’’ Our spe­ cial guest. Mrs. Chester Smith, very ably gave a reading, “The Youngest [Thief/’ The meetlpg was closed by the group singing “Silent Night” I The Circle has been invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers for the January meeting. Mrs. Behtha Lamie of Charlotte is spending the week ^ith her son And Other Specie! Metises Card of Thanks— I wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbors for their many generous remembrances during my illness, and special thanks to Dr. E. T. Morris. c Mrs. Ross Bivens. Card of Thanks— We would like to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for all of the Jpvely cards, food and many actrof kindness shown us during Terry's accident and stay in the hospital. Special thanks go put to Dr. Lofdahl, the nurses at Pen­ nock hospital, and to Mr. Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner p and Terry Lee. Rachel Circle— Garden Club— Twenty-two members of the gar­ den club met at the home of Mil­ Lincwelder Model dred Mater for their Christmas par­ ty Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. The 180-T dining room table was^decorated in Only $159.00 keeping with the holiday season. A bountiful potluck dinner was served buffet style. The favors were beau­ tifully painted cones and small fa­ vor baskets filled with Christmas candy. After the dinner, the pres­ ident presided over a short business Pboo, M21 NMhvillt meeting, and the new program books for the coming year were passed out to the members. After the business meeting the president, Mrs. Leedy, acted as “Santa” and passed out the small gifts she found under the Christinas tree. The program committee, Mesdames Fred Warner, Dorr Webb, C. E. Mater and Graydon Andrews, acted as hostesses for the evening. A very good time was enjoyed by all. JACK GREEN Card of Thanks Rachel Circle met in the Boston room of the community house Dec. 9 for a one o’clock luncheon and regular meeting. After the dinner Mrs. Arthur Pennock had charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Clem Shepherd led the devotionals. We had one visitor, who later join­ ed our group. Secretary's and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Members brought toys to be placed in the community bas­ kets. Mrs. Carol Jones reviewed chapter 9 of bur book, giving the story of Mary, the Mother of Christ A discussion followed. The Janu­ ary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Pennock. . . . she kept right on until he finally tried Wheeler’s. Now he’B just as enthusias­ tic about the service. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were at Ithaca Sunday attending the Christ­ mas dinner sponsored by the Far­ mers Gas & Oil Co. They spent the evening with their son Robert and family of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr.. and Mrs. Margaret Olsen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ send and children of Owosso. Mrs. Dora White accompanied them and visited her daughter at Ovid. Mrs. Earl Hose was hostess to the I Go You Go birthday dub for their Slippers, good assortment, priced from....... $1.29 to $4.49 Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 8. Orlawa Swiss Style Kerchiefs, boxed ;__________ ____ 98c Fifteen members and two guests were present for the bountiful pot­ Swiss Loom Embroidered Hankies, boxed___________ 79c Makes Newspaper Staff— luck supper and gift exchange. North Manchester, Ind.--Mildred 24-in. Red Handkerchiefs, 25c. Wool Head Squares, $1.00 75 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boline have Teeter, freshman at Manchester bought the Harry Johnson resi­ Principal topic of discussion and Lunch Cloths, 53x53, $1.98. 53x70, $2.89. dence on Queen street and will matter for concern during the last allege and daughter of Mr. and Baby Blankets, $3.19. Diapers, $1.98 - $2.49. move there from their present week has been the great number of Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Nashville, has home in Dr. R. E. White’s apart­ runaways. There were no less than been selected from the freshman Girls’ Pajamas, 8 to 16, $1.98. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, 50c. class to serve as a reporter for the ments between Christmas and New six on Saturday, largely due to Cannon Nylons, 98c. Ballet Carousel, $1.19. Year’s. carelessness of persons who left college newspaper, “Oak Leaves.’” Eagle Knit Head Wear__............................. ....... $L49 - $1.89 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen teams standing unhitched in the A graduate of Nashville High entertained the former’s daughter cold. About the most lively one school. Mildred was a cheerleader Lined Leather Gloves. $1.98. Wool Mittens, 98c. and family, Mr?and Mrs. G. M. was that of a team and spring wa­ for four years, and served as class Helanca Yarn—the sock that fits, 89c. Framed Argyles, 75c White and son of Dallas, Texas, gon belonging to J. C. Ketcham of treasurer her senior year. She is majoring in secondary education. part of last week. Mr. and N^rs, Maple Grove. His team took off Gerald Skedgell and daughters and from in front of the elevator when Chris Christiansen of Hastings the ten o’clock train tooted at the Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— joined the family for dinner Friday take-off, and ran pretty wildly for The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau evening. the next ten minutes. They took Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and to the sidewalk in front of Put­ will have their Christmas meeting son were at Battle Creek on Satur­ nam’s hardware, but ’Tut" doesn’t Dec. 21, at 8 p. m., at the home of Potluck supper. day, attending the Clark Equip­ advertise, so there wasn’t anyone Ernie Skidmore. ment Co. Christmas party at the around and therefore nobody was Each bring a 50c gift to exchange. Kellogg Auditorium in the after­ killed. Swerving back into the noon, and in the evening Bennie at­ street they circled the block twice Engagement Announced— tended the dinner sponsored by the and ended up in a tangle with two Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey of firemen of Clark Equipment Co., other rigs in front of Smith’s groc­ Vermontville announce the engage held at the Hart Hotel. ery, nearly hitting Mrs. Francis, ment of their daughter, Wilma, to Glenn E. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ciara Dahlhouser writes who was getting into her buggy. from St. Petersburg. Fla., that she The young men of District 3 have Mrs. Thos. Powers of route 1. Nash­ FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . and her cousin, Nina Barbour of organized a debating club and meet ville. An early spring wedding is Grand Rapids, are comfortably set­ every Friday night. Young ladies being planned. It is our privilege to lift from tled in their apartment at 146 7th also have been brought into the pic­ your shoulders the heavy burder. Ave., and anxious to hear from ture, and are welcome. ■ Hiram Baxter of Hasitngs and of the many details attendant to ZZZ Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday in Gieir friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the Funeral Service. ... You The Scipio Mills, under the pro­ Belleville with Mrs. Baxter’s daugh Dahlhouser of Hastings also have may rest completely assured "210" an apartment nearby, and together prietorship of W. H. Young, and ter and husband, Mr. ’and Mrs. El that these details will be execut­ with the aid of a good miller, now don Leonard. they go sightseeing every day. ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and are turning out a superior grade of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and in Good Taste. leaving the latter part of the week flour and doing more business. family of Spring Lake spent the Tramps have been a problem of week end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace for a short vacation in Florida, be­ OTTO FUNERAL HOME fore taking on their new duties at late in Assyria. Last week a" huge Babcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 111 one Ml? — Nsahvtlle Charlotte January 1st, where they negro tramp appeared at the home Purchis and family. Ambulance Service, Day or Night. have purchased the Lane Dulcenia of old man Brotherton. north of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle of Memorial home from the United Center, and took control of the Ironton visited Mrs. J. D. Beedle Brethren church organization. They home. Mr. Brotherton is nearly 90 the first of the week, enroute to will make it into a convalescent and a cripple, and his three daugh­ Florida. They also visited her son home to care for from 30 to 35 pa­ ters all are deaf and dumb. He ter­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Al­ rorized the family most of the day. derson of Hastings. tients. Mrs. Bertha Sherman of Hastings until a neighbor, Eugene Ashley, enis convalescing at the Robert Sher­ tered the scene. One look at Gene's Sooth Maia at Fuller Street man home after spending three gun and the negro started south at weeks in Pennock hospital as the a rapid gait. result of an automobile accident 50 Years Ago. Nov. 18. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman of Lans­ Residents of Vermontville are At the Sign of ing. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman. just as bad off as most in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and ville. so far as water is concerned. FRIENDLY SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, jr., Almost every cistern in town is of Hastings. empty, and in the last few days some people are reported to be melting snow for wash water. Mumps have reached near epi­ demic proportions, with young and old alike catching them. A. R. Williams has been elected Commander, to head Jefford’s Post, G. A. R. Mrs. Mary Clay is the Dr. F. G. PREVOST ’ new president of the Woman’s Relief Corps. OPTOMETRIST The K. O. T M. M. (Maccabees) held their annual meeting Monday evening and elected officers, as did Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted the L. O. T. M. M. Mrs. Daisy Lentz, new commander of the Lad­ Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St, ies, announces the order gained 30 new members during the past year. NashviUe. Close to half a hundred men and boys turned out for the wood bee at Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. Clarence Houghtalin's Saturday, Automatic Washers. and racked up enough wood to last For Appointment, Phone 3221, NashviUe. the family all winter. Harley Hayman and Clark Over­ -Automatic Clothes Dryers. smith are back home for Christ­ mas, after which they have winter’s fobs in a lumber camp up north. They hope to take half a dozen oth­ ers back for the winter, and are authorized to offer wages of two dollars a day for good choppers. WELDINS & MACHINE CO. LASTS § LEE’S CUT RATE l4°/o LONGER! Mobil BATTERY ASK FOR "210”! FURLONG’S Mobil Service u CLOSE-OUT SALE Of 1954 Models at Less thanDealer’sGost AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday . Starting 7:30 P. IL, Sharp. ... For Past 5 Years... W E SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let's Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. L E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer PWree WO—»ma, Bettie Ckeek. 25 Years Ago. E. L. Kane, proprietor of the Postoffice Pharmacy, has been elect­ ed Worshipful Master of Nashville No. 255. F A A M. Leslie nner was re-elected Friday t as E. H. P. of Zion Chapter, I No. 171, R. A. M. All business places in Nashville ' were closed from 2 to 3 p. m., Sat­ urday. during funeral services for Dr. C. K. Brown. ■ A vicious ice storm holds most of southern Michigan in its grip today, and traffic is near a standstill. The senior class of N. H. S. had a party Friday night at the home of Lucille DeWitt The juniors also had a party the same night, at the home of Patricia McNitt Sophia Packingham. who came here as a small girl, with her par­ ents, and who was one of the old- -Television Sets. Automatic Dishwashers. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO :: nd Uy �TW1 MASHVILLM WKWK THUR8DAY, DEC. 18, Kalamo News By Mrs. Ray K- Noban The December meeting of the Kalamo Woman'i dub featured a Christmas party at the town hall Wednesday afternoon. In the ab­ sence of the president, the business session was conducted by the first vice-president. Mrs. Laurence Wil­ son. Mrs. Leon Cook, chairman of the program committee, asked that each member respond to roll call with two lines of "The Night Be­ fore Christmas.” which was final­ ly accomplished with much prompt­ ing and . laughter. A one-act com­ edy was presented, entitled "The Merry Christmas Guest." Cast of characters included Mrs. Kenneth Penkins. Aunt Trillby; Mrs. Leon Cook, Ella, the mother; Mrs. Emer­ son Dillin. Jack, the father; Mrs. Robert Gillett, Joan; and Mrs. Al­ len Williams. Rita, young daugh­ ters; Mrs. Wayne Hill, Amos Ap­ ple, Aunt Triliby’a suitor; Mrs. Lau­ rence Wilson. Clema Wells; and Mrs. John Spore, Emily Jacobs, Aunt Triliby’s friends. Gifts, which had been placed around a beautiful Christmas tree, were exchanged, af­ ter which :cfreshmenta were ser­ ved. The tables were decorated with Christmas colors and a novel centerpiece of candles, flying angels and tinkling bells. Served with the tea, were fruit salads. Christmas cookies and candies and popcorn. Assisting Mrs. Cook on the commit­ tee were Mrs. Dillln, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Spore. Jane Dillin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dlllin. won a fourth prize in the Battle Creek Enquirer and News Little People’s Christmas Coloring contest There were some 800 entries. Kathleen Huver, was 8 years old Wednesday and received a phone cell from her grandmother in De­ troit to wish her Happy Birthday. She received many nice gifts, and had a birthday dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl as guests. To celebrate the 43rd wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier, which was Tuesday, and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gordnier, which was Sunday, most of their children and families came Sunday and had dinner with them. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and children of Lansing, the Gerald Gordniers of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk and Loralie of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, jr., awl Jack and Roland Speer of Battle Creek. Judy Huver has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were at Hastings Tuesday and called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. nnniniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiidimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY muiiiuiiiiiiimiimiuiiiiiiiNmitiiiMiHii STEWART LOFDAHL. M.D. Phyaldaa and BvfW Owing to my genera, health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to S on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Offics closed on Wsfnesdsy and — Miss Sandra Hamilton of MichMr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and igan State college will spend her daughter Meredith of Woodland APPLY NOW FOR NEW CORN ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AUCTION. ! Mayo District __________________________________ Saturday, Dec. IB, at 1:00 o'clock* By Mrs. Esther Linsley located 1 mile southwest of CharAny producer who intends tdi „ , lotte on M-78. Household goods— plant com in 1955 oh a farm where Sunday visitors at the Dingman- Norge refrigerator. Norge Apt size no corn was planted during the years 1952, 1953, or 1954, must ap­ Endsley home were Mrs. Jennie stove (electric). Speed Queen elec­ ply for a “new farm earn acreage ,“d daughter, trie clothes dryer. International THE EXPERTS SAT: allotment'' before Jan. 43, 15. wwu, 1955. Tf “7;, —- j-« z; Li u x---. Bat,Ue 4 1-2 cu. ft. deep freeze, kitchen he wants price support or an ACP Cr?*' and Mrs. Marjorie Prentice base cabinet dining table, kitchen payment in 1955, Harry Dunn, and dauRhler of Hastings. table and 4 chairs, chair and ottochal rm an of the Barry County AgMr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of man, Hollywood bed- (complete), ricultural Stabilization and Conser- Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. single bed, studio couch, 2 dressers, vation committee, said today. I Duane Hamilton of Battle Creek chest, youth bed with chest and Marketing quotas do not apply to spent Sunday evening with Mr. and dresser, maple baby bed, child’s com, the chairman explained. How- Mrs. Harold Jones. desk, double wash tubs, odd chairs, ever, under the acreage allotment Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and lamps, card tables, rocking chair, program, the production of corn in I Darlene attended a card party Sat- lounge chair, dishes, bathinette, 1955 on a farm having no com urday night at the home of Mr. and buggy, play pen, kitchen tea table, acreage allotment would make all Mrs. Chas. Elyea, jr.. at Marshall, radio, books, Royal typewriter, Higthe crops from the farm Ineligible I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend- g‘ns 16 gauge 6-shot shotgun, oil for price support in 1955. Likewise, ed an informal dessert party Friday space heater, double end grinter, the producer on such a farm would evening at the home of Mr. and Black & Decker 1-2 in. electric be ineligible for any payment under Mrs. Don in Bellevue, drill, heavy anvil, vise, 275-gallon Doi.Campbell ____ . the 1955 agricultural program. owners owners of of the the Bellevu. Bellevu. Gazette, Gazette, overhead storagetank, tank, 2 2stock stock Application formsfor "new when they entertained their cor- tanks, two 6^0x16 6-ply snow tires, farms” com acreage allotments are respondents and families. 2 western saddles with bridle and The Ten Most Popular Men's Gifts Are: available at the county ASC Office, Ray Dingman and daughter. Mar- martingale (new), roping and show 116 N. Nichlgan Ave., Hastings. jorie Endsley, fence post, 60 railroad jnuaicj, called uiutu on uh Sherman cueiinan saddles, steel — —Sport Shirts. —Drees Shirts. _______ o_________ Swift nearNashville, Nashville,Tuesday Tuesday ties, fence, gates, pile of lumber. -------- near af-af-tles - fence, ternoon. . \grain " bags, number of hand tools, —Robes. —Neckties. Castleton Country Club— Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and j2,000 bales of alfalfa hay, 2,000 —Gloves. The Castleton Country club met daughter of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. ba’es of wheat straw, John Deere —Pajamas. Dec. 3 with a Christmas potluck Bennie Murphy and Beulah Mapes side rake, steel head stoneboat 32 —Belts. —Handkerchiefs. of other other supper which everyoneenjoyed. —*----* The . of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner — Inch htrzz buzz mw saw,, number nt items. Glenn L. Arwithdecorated beauti-1 guests of their parents, Mr. and miscellaneous J tables were —Hosiery. —Novelties. and Auctioneer. Joe ful table cloths, and clever Christ-1 Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. After- i $her, Owner anc __ifv___ ___ r.,. , ______ , Milt Jordan and mas decorations were used In the i noon callers were Mr and Mrs. Dar-. — gay. Auctioneer, You Will Find the Most Complete Selections of the Finest • rold Beam and family of Bellevue. . B~ L Hili, Clerks. center of the tables. After the bus­ Quality Men’s Wear at iness meeting a gift exchange was held. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins Barnes-Mason Men's Wear Rapids had Sunday dinner with were the committee for the evening. By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. The business meeting was held 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phons WO 2-2220 and we discussed plans for raising The Happy Hour birthday circle COME IN ANO GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST money to repair the roof, etc. The 1 met Thursday at the home of Mrs. STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. \ Floyd Titmarshes and Mrs. Ethel Seeley Ors, with eight members Snore will be on the committee for • present and tpree children. After Durrell Lamb visited relatives in the next meeting. Friday, Jan. 7. the bountiful dinner, the candles Hillsdale on Sunday. Remarks were made concerning a beautiful tiered cake, how nice the walls of the building Ij were lit hvoh. Alice Steele, after which looked since the working bee paint- , ‘ passed around the table. Fol­ ed them Nov. 27. There has been “ 7? lowing the business meeting we considerable work done on the each drew a number from a pretty building, as some time ago the decorated arrangement, also made floor was sanded and finished. Also by Alice Steele, and in this way re­ two shuffleboard courts were palnt- ceived our gifts. We also had a WE HAVE BOUGHT AND INSTALLED en on the floor, which as a whole game. We were very sorry to have makes much improvement. Mrs. Orr leave the club. The JanuMrs. Eugene Cousins, Secy. uary meeting will be with Mrs. Ma­ rie Davis. I Mrs. Robert Goodman left last Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chll- Wednesday for Detroit to live with drden spent Sunday iday in Hastings j her daughter thru the winter with Mr. and Mrs. s. John Hoffman, ... months. I Mrs. Dora Brown was home from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller had her work Friday because of illness. Saturday supper with the Ralph Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster call­ Lane, jr., family in Charlotte. ed on Raymond Boner at Leila hos­ pital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lan­ Calling Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley caster and Darrell attended a fam­ were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup ily birthday dinner Sunday at the Kenneth Lancaster home in ’Lake “*** and family of Nashville. Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent Saturday evening with relatives in called Sunday afternoon at the Sunfield. Sunday afternoon they home of their parents, Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Church Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr attended (Darlene Bertelson), who now are residing at 304 Jackson street in a party Saturday evening at the Masonic temple for Rev. Rathbun’s Bellevue. Adult Bible class. The Orrs were And are ready to give you efficient service mixing Liquid Charlotte shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curt'--------int* West Maple Grove the week end at Onaway Molasses with your ground feeds. You pay only for By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone were The Mothers club will meet on shopping in Battle Creek Monday the molasses used — NO CHARGE FOR MIXING. Wednesday, Dec. 22, at the home of evening. Mrs. Worth Green for potluck din­ ner. The Christmas program for the: Moore school will be held Thursday, C. E. MATER GIVE A MAN SOMETHING TO WEAR! PAUL R. BUTTON A New Wenger Liquid Molasses Mixer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., are the proud parents of a daugh­ ter, boro Dec. 10, who has been named Diane Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. j and Mrs. Albert Bell were at Pen-j nock hospital to see their mother,, Mrs. Lottie Bell, who is there for j observation and treatment ' l| REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New sad Used Can Office 100 8. Mata St. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONS 2311 sni DR. R. E. WHITE Crisp and Clear as Winter Carnival Time x in Michigan Dr. Ned MeLaurMfai lULNTlST — X-&AY fteed BL, Nashvilla, Ph. 40S1 OFFICE HOUR*: • to 11 a. m.; 1:M> to S:M> p. m. Monday through Friday. Ctoeod Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. ... fb/sj « naHBAiKx uta — vm Brewed Beer aro. a wiukjn Ptom 41H Seat at Cahvfat ntar CoiHlac Drewers Avenue PfnfcrBr, • Detroit 26, Mtdntoa �iting Mr. and Mrs. Joe By Mrs. William Justus lene Fuhr of Mrs. Ron- WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR Lathe Work. Aoetylana and Are Welding. Largo Stock af Stool, Bara, Angloa, Channels. ---------- o---------- R. & F. Industries Richard A Feme Green B. Main. Phone Z741 Former Creamery Bids. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NKBBKT SAVES ENGINES Robert Todd and Mr. Downs were recent honey customers. Virginia Furlong and Linda came last Tuesday and took me to Ver­ montville. We called at the John Shepard home. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie took me to Vermontville last week Fri­ day. Bernice and Alta Swift were callers. A Christmas greeting from Rev. and Mrs. D. Rood, who are enjoy­ ing the summer weather in Callfomia. My kitty Tippy died last Wednes­ day. South Vermontville By Mrs. C. Fred King Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barland and family spent Sunday with his broth­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barlond, of Mrs. C. F. King spent Wednesday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing. Mrs. Arthur Housler returned home from her son’s. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler’s, in Saginaw. She had been caring for a new grand­ son. ■ Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Verle Stahl were shopping in Lans­ ing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Viereck, Mr. and Mrs. John Clemons and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Pifer spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Traverse were Saturday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. I The Vermontville Extension club met with Mrs. Carter Brumm last | Thursday. The lesson was on mod­ em mending. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman VanLiew ! called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van■ Liew Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk had J supper with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Wood­ land. Then they went to Hastings [ for the Christmas parade. Mrs. Ray Barlond will entertain 1 the Vermontville birthday club FriI day, Dec. 17. Everyone bring a 50c I gift for Christmas exchange. SAVES MONEY NEW MULTI - GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL 10W-30 5W-20 SAVES GASOLINE SAVES BATl'EklES SAVES OIL DORR F 519 East Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings attended the funeral of Mrs. A. Clemons Fri­ day afternoon at the funeral home in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Per­ ry and Mrs. Will were Friday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Pad­ elford of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Thurs-­ Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Thurs day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. son of near Richard Lowe and ccr. Lansing . Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kinch and daughter Sherry Lou of Lansing also were supper guests. Mrs. Louise Frey attended the Marie Walker club at Sunfield Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins vis­ ited their father, O. R. Perkins, at Sparrow hospital in Lansing Satur­ day evening . He entered the hos­ pital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and daughter Ardythe of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Jessie Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons of Sunfield were Sunday af­ ternoon callers ofi Mr. and *Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant and Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and son of Lansing and Mrs. Elizabeth Da­ vis were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. Miss Joan Osman attended the F. H. A. Christmas party at the home of her teacher. Mrs. Hawkins, at Battle Creek Thursday night A Christmas program will be 6ven at Kalamo Methodist church ondafrs^ight Dec. 20, at 7:30. East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins The Castleton Country club had their Christmas potluck supper Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Chas. Cool of NashviUe will be hostess at her home Thursday, Dec. 16, at 12:30, to the Nashville Extension group. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and family of VermontviUe were Sun­ day, Dec. 5, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duff and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Middaugh and Mickey, all of PawPaw, spent Sun­ day, Dec. 5, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday, Dec. 5, 6:00 o’clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley and family, the oc­ casion being their mother's birth- • Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dull attended a j Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family Par‘>' *' were Mr. and Mra Clarence Curtia and aona of near Hastings. —----‘I' Mrs. Archie■ *' Martin spent* •'-■ the Mr. Mrs. Dorn Mondi of De­ week end in Bellevue with her ’* and’ ” and Mr. and Mrs. George Harfather, E. R. Dingman. !; troit -----------‘ 1' Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and ’ J®* children of Nashville were Sunday 811(1 Mrg- Fay Fisher and family. dinner guests of Misses Irene and ■. Leland and Harold Bennet and KENNETH MEAD Margarets Zemke. | daughter Patty of St Johns called Si AUCTIONEER Mrs. R. E. Viele was transferred on Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh on Sunday, I Phone 4375 Hastings from McLaughlin hospital to the and their mother, Mrs. Minnie Ben-1 833 East Bono St. Ingham Chest hospital off S. Wash­ nett returned home. ington Ave., Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson Saturday. Kenneth Pember gave us all a big surprise last week when he and Mrs. Josephine (Gearhart) Cowles of Nashville were married. They TRUCKS serve you night and day — bringing will live on the bridegroom’s farm. We wish them the best of luck. you everything you eat, wear, or use — but that’s By Mre R.V Hawkm. MORE THAN 40 TO I not all! Trucks pay as they serve — and pay hand­ somely — for a large portion of the money that goes to build Michigan's roads, schools, and hos­ pitals comes out of the registration fees, gasoline taxes and property taxes paid by the owners of the trucks that serve Michigan. It takes the road taxes paid by more than 40 automobiles to equal those paid by just, one large truck-trailer! Dollar-wise, the comparison is around $45.00 for the average passenger car against nearly $2000 for the average large truck­ trailer. No wonder they say trucks pay their way —and more! . S. W. Maple Grove The Dunham school will present their Christmas program Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Profrock. - north of Dowling, in honor of the 4th birthday of Su­ zanne Profrock. Mr. Profrock’s mother of Kalamazoo was also present Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ ily were at Ithaca Sunday, guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beck, and Mrs. Ball’s Grandmother SpideL who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were among the in­ vited guests at the Clear Lake camp for supper and the program follow­ ing. Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at 7:00 j p. m., the Young People will present. a Christmas program at the church, to which the community is Invited. . Saturday evening, Dec. 18, the S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau com- ■ munity group will meet at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett. Instead of gift exchange, the money will be donated to the county Polio , fund. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Al-' feed Meyers of Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and children of Plainwell visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball,: Sunday. The Boots Williams family are readying the house belonging to Mrs. Louise Foreman, east of the, church, preparatory to moving in soon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Healy will live in the house the Williams; family are now occupying. Saturday evening the families of Keith Ball, Forrest Cole, Robert Rhodes, and Nancy and Dale Wil- j ■icUffu Trvekii* AtMciaibs *l*m na Drop In and Gee The Blackstone . . . a new kind of Automatic waahor. And the New Blackstone Automatic Dryer She’d Love Them for Christmas! Neil Jones Radio Electric Nashville Phone 5421 James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kyser and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce in the carol singing. Kyser of Clarksville, Rosa Velte and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Velte of Woodland. Saturday eve the Jas. Cousins were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael. Ethel Snore attended a Stanley breakfast party- Wednesay at Mrs. Francis Kelley's in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bates near Woodbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and ba­ by attended their church Christmas potluck supper at Nashville Satur­ day evening. MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH 'VEBB SHERMAN NASHVILLE MICH Branch District By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald —Seat Covers ening all attended the Christmas pageant Ln Hastings. Miss Arloa Marshall of East Lan­ sing is spending Christmas vacation with her parents. She wiU resume her studies Jan. 2. Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children were last Monday supper guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton. Sunday dinner guests of the Vanderwaters were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters attended the Christmas pageant in Hastings Saturday even- OLD CUSTOM, but never out of style Saving money is a pop­ ular "game,”, too. Make your next move to thia bank. A savings aceount with us is always in style. NASHVILLE OFFWB SECD1ITT —Back-up Lights. —Batteries. —Fog Lights. —Rear View Mirrors —Spot Lights —Anti-Freeze. —Windshield Wipers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ lotte were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and family. Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Skidmore last Monday. Sun­ day dinner guests of the Skidmores were Arthur, Linden and LaVerne Skidmore. Mrs. Claude Hunt was a Saturday caller at the Duane Hunt residence. Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Swift. Sherman Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and fam­ ily of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gardner and chil- of Mr. and Mra. William Swift. Sunday evening callers of the Gard nets were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur­ chi*. jr., and children, and Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb, Russell and Doug las of Marshall MILLER We’re Ready to Give You a Real Trade-in Deal on Your"Old Tread-Bare tires and replace them with new GULF TRAFFIC TIRES Priced as Low as $14.95 Size 6.00 x 16 (Plug Tax) A Sensible, Safa Christmas Gift ANOTHEB GRAND GIFT SUGGESTION—An Automatic Windshield Washer... Avail­ able for any make ear or truck at reasonable coot. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Complete Service on (ML — COAL — GAS M Mw —Spark Plugs —Skid Chains. moral wn BAY A NIGHT Phone 3601 Night. — Call 4581 or 3763. �For Rent For Rent Upper apartment, four rooms; automatic oil heat; hot water. Mrs. A. Breski, 417 N. Main. Phone. 4938. 27-p Dec. 15 — Dec. 25. Will reupholster your two piece Uving room suite to look like new— only $98.00. Stripes, tweeds, or nubby materials in several differ­ ent colors to choose from. Pick-up and delivery service. Work guar­ anteed. WM. HAMM 418 PhUlips St Phone 4882. 27-28c One used Chain Saw, one or With Each Set of 4 Proofs, at two-man----------- -------------- $85 $1 Set We Will Give One used two-man Chain Saw $65 One Free 3x5 mounted, or one 5x7 One Titan Demonstrator, 5 1-2 As a Christmas Gift h. p., regular price $334, Special$285 WU1 Also Call at Your Home in One new Titan 4 h. p., regular NashviUe for the small ones, at no price $275, Special ---------- $260 extra charge. BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP We do all our own work. Phone 5401 NashviUe 27-c DUNK’S PHOTO SHOP ? 226 N. Main St Nashville For Sale - ’36 four-door Chevrolet ___________________ 27-p New enj ne fall of '49. Driven . Battery new 7-29-54, very lltt „ ------- Heater. Four guaranteed- 2« years. He e —tires. ^73 takes good Firstit $70 Mrs. William O. Dean, Nashville. POINSETT!AS Phone 4917. 27-29p Order Early as Possible. HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing. Com­ For Rent—Upstairs apartment un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 plete lawn mower service. Tim Fuller St Phone 4836 or 393L Copley, 130 South Main St, 8-tfc NashviUe. 27-tfc CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. For Sale—Minneapolis-Moline Mod­ Call Us for an Appointment. For Rent — Modem upstairs apart­ el R tractor, cultivator, plow, 2The oldest locker plant in Barry ment; centrally located; gas heat; wheel tractor wagon, corn binder, county is now ready to serve you five rooms and bath. Dr. R. E. and 2-sectlon drag. Corwin G. with a one-stop service that only White, phone 3221. 27-tfc Biebighauser. 336 Middle St experience can give, in cutting, Phone 2631. 26-28c MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP wrapping and freezing meat either for the home freezer or locker. We tot South Main For Sale — White Rock For Sale Nasbvl also cure and smoke meat render ready to lay, $1.25 each, GIFTS. For The MAN lard, and dress poultry. We are chickens, 35c Lb. Phone 5839. proud of our record for cleanliness, 26-28p Power Hand Saws. WANTED—Homes for four Border­ and invite your Inspection of our Electric Drills. line Collie puppies. Harry Par­ GIFTS For The CHILDREN methods and facilities. Wrench Sets, all prices. ker, 503 Sherman St, Nashville. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Tricycles. Screw Driver Sets. GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT 27-c Free Eatimates — 1 load or 1000. Bicycles. Wood Bit Sets. Phone NashviUe 3811 Lake Lots Filled. Sleds. Adjustable Wrenches. SOME YIELD! 18-tfc Lawns Built Level Sklis. , Barn Yards Filled Don Barry, route 2, Bellevue, had KEIHL HARDWARE Heavy Wood Carrom Boards. 101 bu. shelled com per acre — BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Please write to Nashville ChUdren’s Rockers. Pfister Seed. Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple KARL BENSON Lots of More Toys. HERBERT AVERY. Local Agent street, phone 4701. 45-tfc 37-c Vermontville. Mich Fel. S195 Route 3, NashviUe. 36-2Oc KEIHL HARDWARE Still time to order. Drop me a card. For Sale — Coal or wood circulating Nashville heater, cheap. Mrs. Dell White, ___________________________ 27-p 27-c Repedring Cars and Trucks N. Main St. 28-c In NashviUe Since 1922. For Sale — Christmas trees, home 1953 Plymouth Cambridge 2-door, Well drilling and repairing. grown, cut to order, both whole ­ BUD just like new. W. W. tires, radio, For Sale—1947 Hudson, good condi­ sale and retail. Pennock’s Con­ Donald Skedgell, NashviUe ph. 4766. heater; a car you can depend tion, with 5 good tires. Mrs. A. crete Products, Nashville phone on. $1095. Be sure you see our Breski, 417 N. Main. Phone 4938. C. J. Cole, NashviUe phone 386L 2971. 2427c large selection of the finest used 27-p cars auywhere before you buy. For Sale — GlrKr figure shoe ice Fowler’s, Inc., phone 4, Charlotte. For Sale — Electrolux vacuum skates, size 4. like new; $5.00. NOTICE BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ 27-c sweeper, like new, all attach­ Call 3132, Nashville.____ 26-p ing, clearing. Charles vlele, All Makes and Models ments; $50.00. Call at 745 Gregg owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia For Sale—Hampshire boar. Keith Complete Automotive Service St or phone 477L 26-27p GIFTS For The FISHERMAN Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Reynolds, route 2, Nashville; Engine Work — Body Work Tackle Box, $3.29 up. 8-7c phone 5168. 27-p FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Wheel Alignment — Parts loe Fishing Pole. On Easy Payment Plan. You’ll find gifts here for everyone Heater for the fish house. UPHOLSTERING Sale — Deuscher E-flat saxa- on your list, and it’s wonderfully No Money Down Required Ice Fishermen’s Mittens, $1.98 pr. For AU types of materials. phone in good condition, reason­ convenient to have them gift-wrap­ Coleman Lantern. Workmanship guaranteed, ably priced. George Hall. Verped, Free. Bottle Gas Lantern (It’s new) ■pick-up and Delivery. JOHNIE'S PARTS & SERVICE montviUe. VermontviUe phone New Canvas Take-down Portable THE FAMILY STORE Phone 2521 Vermontville 342L 2729c L. J. SMITH Fish House. (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) 26-tfc Phone Lake Odessa 5012. 27-c KEIHL HARDWARE Bumright Chemical 636 Eagle Point Woodland Nashvine OIL BURNER CLEANER For Saif—Puritan Water Softener; 19-tfc For all types of oil burners. large 60,000 grain unit v»ith sepSold with Money-Back Guarantee. Wanted HARD WOOD FOR SALE — $4.00. Try it and enioy oU burner effic­ M*ate brine tank, pipes and fit­ DULL'S PACKING cord. Phone 5x56, Nashville. tings. Bought new three years iency such as when burner was new. For the Best in Slaughtering. tfc. ago for $385 and replaced now by NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE CASH for your Timber. AU kinds Complete Processing, 4c lb. different water treating equip­ 27-C wanted. Write Leland DuBoU. Gifts with Service—400-day Clocks; — No Extras — ment due to fact that our new Battle Creek. R. «, Bax 910 Treasure Domes; Watches, all For Sale—Alive or dressed; young well presents a very exceptional Phone 4064. NashviUe. types; Earrings, Necklaces and 31-tfo roosters or yearling hens. Order water problem. Will Include four 19-tfc sets; Watch Bands, wide variety. early. Call 3125 or 3002. Mrs. cu. ft. of new mineral (cost $60) Home Watch Repair,, Vic. Hig­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Royce DeMond. 27-29p to replace old, making this equi­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit don, phone 5822.________ 28c up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, valent to a brand new unit and yards, and local sales. Also local phone 278L 9-29p Sale—Duroc boars, eligible to sell complete at less than half MINIATURE FARM EQUIPMENT For general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. register; choice of six. Russell K. cost. Donald F. Hinder11 ter, at FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 325 Maple SL Phone 4701. WAN i tU—Carpentry and masonry Mead, four miles west of Nash­ Nashville News, or call 3136 ev­ 35-tfc work. Phone 2129, Nashville. ville. Phone 4040. 28-c enings. tf Perfect miniatures of Minneapolis12-tfc Moline Tractors and equipment For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Really top quality toys. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Wanted—Raw Furs and deer skins. Tractor, with rubber wheels that Ruseen Kerbyson, Vermontville, C. E. Peake, 320 Kent St, Port­ steer_ $2.15 phone 4622. 27-tfc land. Mich. Phone 4841. 2629p Manure Spreaders with beaters that turn $1.50 -•.jecial Notice* Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Cemetery Bouquets NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE C9^ NASHVILLE IDOLPH SCOTT 1 THE STRANGER 1 WORE A GUN CUK TIEWK Sun. and Mon., Dec. 19-20 PORTMAN Techwcolor GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NashviUe 26-27c Youngster's two-piece sleeper sets, with bell on Santa type tasseled cap. Attractively gift boxed. $2.98. Globe knit "snuggles" and vests for ladies. Medium and large sizes. THE FAMILY STORE (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) SAVE 20 ON EACH 27-c Exclusive, larger, BOWLFIT beaters tor hi gher. lighter, finer-textured cakes and pastries. Saves * ’ armwork. $45.75 DRESSED GEESE & CHICKENS —Order by Dec. 20 for Christ­ mas. Lewis Schulze. Phone 264L26-27p For Sale — SATURDAY EVENING POST, Ladies Home Journal, Hol­ iday, Country Gentlemen, and many others. Call me for Christ­ mas and combination orders. Your Curtis representative for Barry and Eaton counties. Phone 3736. Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Vanna Mason. 23-28c See Our New ARISTOCRAT DINETTE SET By Ch romer aft, designed and sold exclusively by Gamble's. It has genuine platinum walnut lifetime plastic table-top; new, slenderized chrome tubing for that new look; 3-inch foam rubber seats. Only $89.95 at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE $27.50 Pi r Sale—BOOKS OF HAPPINESS —Special gift books of tickets to Flo Theatre. $1.00, $2.50 and $5.00. A fine Christmas Gift idea. Get them at the ticket office, Flo Theatre.2fr28c | You Have Probably Tried to Buy a Genuine SCRABBLE GAME in many stores and in many towns. We have lots of them. NashviUe t tn good con­ Nash ville. 27-P For Sale — Registered Beagle pupa, from field championship stock. Ready to wean By Christmas; fine Wm. Jenkins, 308 St, Nashville. Phone YES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-12-23.pdf 07cd35c2d6ded139d38ef10bcc8d3261 PDF Text Text pleting their Christmas programs. A complete list of the various ac­ tivities was published in last week's News. Remember that parents and interested persons are welcome to these functions. School will close at noon on Wednesday, Dec. 22, and will re-open on Jan. 3. With. the advent of cold weather we are again plagued with transpor­ tation troubles. The oldest bus on the line, 47A, has decided to go no more. While we are waiting for a replacement, we are indeed indebt­ ed to the Vermontville school for the use of their spare bus. A friend in need is a friend indeed! Clar­ ence Thompson is working very hard to repair the damaged bus. and with the break at Christmas we will have a chance to get everything in running order again. During the, vacation our fine cus­ todial staff will completely dean and renew all of the buildings. Due to the fact that it will be necessary to wax the floors, you will.,find the buildings locked from time to time. The office will be open during most of the vacation period. If not at the office, you will find your Super­ intendent at home trying to make up for time lost due to illness. Mrs. Eva Guy Dies at Dowling Mrs. Eva L. Guy. 85, widow of William Guy, died early Saturday morning at the home of her son-in­ lay and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett route 1, Dowling. Funqral services were held Monday afternooHr at the Nashville E. U. B. church, with the Rev. Corwin Bie­ bighauser, pastor of the church, of­ ficiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Guy was born April 29, 1869, m Maple Grove township, the daughter of Samuel and Dora (Gra­ ham) Robart. She was married to William Guy. in Nashville, Nov. 18, 1891, and spent all her life in tins community, living on South Main street for many years, until about five years ago, since which time she had made her home with the Bur­ chetts. She was a member of the E. U. B. church. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Lydia BurchetK a son, Howard Guy of Coldwater; three brothers. Alvin Robart of Blanchard, Archie Robart of Sikeston, Mo., and Jesse Robart of Mt. Pleasant: a sister, Mrs. Char­ les (Elsie) Pixley of Delton; 11 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. * - NUMBER 28 Local Postoffice To Cut Hours After Jan. 1 In accordance with the post office department’s effort to reduce ex­ penses where possible without cur­ tailing needed service, and taking into consideratian the fact that the Nashville post office has been giv­ ing considerably more hours service Ber week than other offices, effecve Monday, Jan. 3, 1955, the Nash­ ville post office will operate on the following schedule: Post office will open at 7:30 a. m.; close at 5:30 p. m., daily except Sun­ days and holidays, remaining open Saturday afternoon. Stamp, par­ cel post and call windows will open at 7:30 a. m.; close 5.30 p. m. Mon­ ey order window will open at 8:00 a. m.; close at 5:00 p. m. Holiday* —Stamp, parcel post and call win­ dows will be open 7:30 to 10:00 a. m. Dispatch of mails will be made as follows: West bound mail will be tied out at 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. East bound mail will be tied out at 1:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. Rural carriers will continue to leave office at 8:30 a. m. for service on routes. Any inquiries concerning above schedule should be directed to the : Postmaster, Nashville. Mich. it isn’t far to Bethlehem town, It’s anywhere that Christ comes down And finds in people’s friendly face A welcome and abiding place. The road to Bethlehem runs right thru The homes of folks like me and you. Literary Club Has Annual Christmas Party I Twenty-five were present Dec. 15 at the library for the Woman’s club j Christmas program. Pretty Christ­ . mas decorations were set up, and I soft music came from the back­ ground. The president, Mrs. G. E. j Wright, conducted a short business meeting. The hostess, Mrs. Carrie ‘ Scott, then introduced Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser, who was in charge of the program. A few carols were sung, and a story presented in front of a lighted fireplace by Mrs. Wal­ ter Sluys and two small children, assisted by Mrs. Biebighauser as reader," with the strains of "Silent Night” played softly by Mrs. J. Ed­ win Smith. Tea and dainty cookies were served by the committee. Mn. Jack Green, Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. , Nashville Independents Win by Score of 118-70 Library Notes Tigers Win Two More, Over Vermontville, Bellevue, to Tie for Second Place in League Because Christmas and New Years fall on our regular library day, we will be open Friday after­ noons, Dec. ^th and Dec. 31st, from 2:00 to 5:00. “Not as a Stranger," by Morton Thompson, topped the best seller The Nashville Tigers moved- back । list for many months. Now "Love into contention for Tri-C basketball Tri-C Basketball Tc Eternal, TTtOT-rml ”” 'by ’hv Trvinr, Cfnnn the tho * leadership Friday night as they Is Irving Stone, life of Mary Todd Lincoln, tow the; outscore<jVermonWille Wild- Standings— W 1 toese ,b®ok8; . I cats on the home court, 74-62. Then, Olivet ■1 'Variable Winds of Jalna, by. on Tuesday night they traveled to jW uva no I a ic tho Infacf in : r,.,, . . • _* *< _ Nashville --------3 Mazo de la Roche, is the latest in j Bellevue and beat the Bronchos Woodland 3 this popular serie’s of stores whose I by‘a” score “f“3S32?’ 2 Vermontville — locale is in Canada. These books v..r have sold over 600,000 copies In the EX kS,’1 Lake Odessa----2 TTnitAd i montville was completed by Coach Dimondale------“FtorfMer by Frank Yerby, U gwek Rom’Tiger whe. won ; Portland ---------°U-^B^d°U?CHu?^erCoUntrv - ! BeU^^t^lOT 15“t Neville's I Bellevue---------by l£lse SUnetorf. iTZnother story ' {»{■«* »hlle Gary Yarger was close j °dt ^Snv rtSth SdXsreadlnK I fr^toan who has Yhot up to“bout Games Last Friday— Olivet 63, Woodland 42. Portland 59, Dimondale 38. Margery Sharj,, Is a description ot l136 wh'te collecting ten points, Nashville 74, Vermontville 62. the country lile ol the Devonshire I In >he varsity game neither team Lake Odessa 60, Bellevue 45. Sylvesters, during the reign of (looked impressive during the open­ Queen Victoria. Ing period, which ended with the We wish to acknowledge the gift Wildcats holding a slim 15-13 lead. Games This Week— of a large collection of late books Nashville fought back in the second Lake Odessa 42, Portland 38. from Dr. Rudolph Scheldt and Mr. 'quarter and moved in front. 28-22, Woodland 56, Vermontville 46. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Lansing.! at half time. Olivet 49, Dimondale 40. Mrs. Walter Scheldt was the former • In the second half both teams Nashville 35, Bellevue 32. Nina Titmarsh, daughter of the late, scored freely, but the sudden scorMr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh of ing spurts by Dave Yarger, Bernie Nashville. We are deeply grateful j Stutz and Ron Coville kept the Tig-1 Reserve Team Scores. —-------------o---------- ogift. .— pour-'■ for this magnificent |j ers out of danger. Nashville pourWe also wish to acknowledge ed in 46 more points during the Games Last Friday— books from Lloyd -Roscoe of Battle half, while limiting Vermontville toI' Lake T Odessa no 59, ru>i Bellevue 24. Creek, Mrs. Mae Kohler, and many 40. I Portland 35, Dimondale 30. others. Center Ron Coville led the NashOlivet 49, Woodland 29. Mrs. Ina Smith, Librarian. vllle scoring with 21 points. Stutz' Nashville 48. Vermontville 33. was runner-up with 20 and Dave » MAPLE GROVE TAXPAYERS: Yarger added another 14. Games This Week— The box scores: I will be at the Security National Vermontville G F P Lake Odessa 59, Portland 23. Bank in Nashville Saturday fore­ 6 3 2 15 Vermontville 59, Woodland 25. noons, 9 a. m. to noon, on Dec. 11, Hummel, f____ 6 2 3 14 i Olivet 47, Dimondale 23. Dec. 18, XO, CM1U and JiUl. Jan. 9 ailU and IO, 16, to VU icre­ Malcuit ,,f 5 1 ceive Maple Grove township taxes, I Ames, c HI Nashville 43. Bellevue 25. g 2 - 3 5; which ere now due. Tax payments 1 A. * Hummel, — 6 2 13 may be made at any other time at Newman, g — 2 0 0 4 Christmas Music Program— my home. Beatrice Penfold, ~ Treas- Hill Totals 8 11 62 urer. Maple Grove Township. 26-31C A very fine cantata of Christmas Nashville G F “ P music was given Sunday evening at Stutz, f______ 10 0 2 20 the Methodist church, under the di­ Castleton Taxpayer*— Dowsett, f----2 0 5 rection of Mrs. Jan Boline. The Your taxes are now due. Start­ Coville, c 10 2 21 adult choir, High School Girls’ choir ing Friday, Dec. 10, I will be at Augustine,-g . 0 and the Junior choir each rendered Security National Bank in Nash­ Starring, g — 1 0 3 numbers during the evening, and ville on all Fridays during Decem­ F. Hamilton 0 0 2 there were several solos. Mrs. C. J. ber, January and February for your Yarger---------. 6 2 3 14 Betts at the organ and Miss Irene convenience. I will also collect at D. Hamilton „ .8 2 2 8 Wagner at the piano were accommy home (422 Washington St) on Totals 32 10 10 74 other days. Or you may pay by In behalf of the choirs Mrs. Eve­ mail. Don’t forget your dog li­ You Done EVERYTHING Have lyn Dean presented Mrs. Bollne censes are due ana available now. You Should Before Christmas? with a bouquet of roses, and anothGeneva Brumm, —pressed her -------------------------------gift Mrs. Bollne expres 26c Castleton Twp. Treasurer. Even though Christmas is just a er "whisker” away, there is still time appreciation of again beingf a choir director. Notice to Dog Owners— to give one traditional holiday gift: Both local ordinance and state your Christmas Seal contribution. law require that dogs must be on With "a wish for your good health,” Pre-Christmas guests for dinner a leash or under Immediate control the Michigan TB Association this of owner or qualified person at all week reports that many area fam­ on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. K. T. times. Dog owners are warned that ilies have made generous donations Mix’s were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hum­ this law will be enforced in Nash­ to the fight against TB. The asso­ mel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay ville the year ’round, and that vio­ ciation said returns—still being re­ Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. lators are subject to fine. ceived — are urgently needed for E. L. Appelman and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. M J., Hinckley and Ray­ 2729c The Village Council. next year’s TB work program. mond. Nashville’s varsity and reserve teams, playing at Bellevue Tuesday night, won both their last games of 1954. The varsity took a close but low-scoring contest, 35-32, while the Tiger Cubs walloped the little Bronchos 43-25 in the opener. Coach Tom Lutz watched his var­ sity. team go thru the entire first period without scoring a point, j while Bellevue collected six pointe. In the second period Nashvilre made 11 points to Bellevue’s three, putting them in front 11-9, in what likely was the lowest half-time score of the evening anywhere in the country. Scoring in the third period was even — 10 points per team—and in the final period Nash­ ville tallied 14 points to Bellevue's 13, giving the Tigers their 35-32 victory. In the reserve game Gary Yarger, with 11 points, led the Nashville scoring, while Jim Tew, with six, was high for Bellevue. The box score: Nashville Stutz _______ Dowse tt Coville ______ D. Hamilton D. Yarger Starring.____ Augustine Totals __ Bellevue B. Babbitt Bessemer John Allg’aier Moon_______ Tew------------Totals G 5 2 1 0 4 F 3 6 2 0 0 ___ 0 0 0 0 _ 12 11 G 2 2 4 3 4 5 0 0 0 2 10 12 P 0 13 2 10 5 4 0 8 3 0 0 13 35 P 6 11 4 13 0 2 11 32. ’ TALK of the TOWN The big, new Chamber of Com­ merce billboard, welcoming north­ bound travelers to Nashville, was installed Friday at the southern edge of town. It was erected on the north side of MG6-M79 where Dur­ kee street has been closed off, and is easily read by motorists ap­ proaching the curve. Monday evening at the high school gym, the Beedle Insurance Agency basketball team defeated Hastings Milling Co. 118 to 70. For Beedie’s, Johnny Wilson scored 36 points, Joe Powers 30, Bob Reid 18, Don Langham 12, Wayne Cogswell 4 and Maynard Lundstrum 2. Last Wednesday at Hastings, the Barry Lumber Co. beat Andrus Ser­ vice, 64-22. For the Lumber Co., Wayne Cogswell and Ron Grant ac­ counted for 14 points each, and Bob Reid scored 16. • Beverly Cook and Joyce Cooper of the Nashville Dairy Bar had no vacation last summer, but they’re BURCHETT SISTERS SLATED planning one now. They will close FOR TELEVISION SHOW Wednesday evening of this week “The Burchett Sisters,” the three and not reopen the Dairy Bar until daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sunday, Jan. 2. Burchett, formerly of Nashville, As usual, most business places in will appear and sing on the show, Nashville will dose at 6 p. m. on “Feminine Fancies,” on WKZO-TV (Channel 3) Thursday afternoon of Christmas eve. this week, at 3:00. They also will Ross L. Jarrard of the U. S. Navy be on a radio program over WKZO is home on 20 days leave from Cuba at 9:00 the same evening. The where he has been stationed since three sisters all are married now. last February. He arrived home Betty is Mrs. Robert Gasklli, Peggy Wednesday night of last week, and is Mrs. Alton Norton and Barbara is will report Jan. 3 at Norfolk, Va., Mrs. L. D. Becker. to return to Cuba. MIDNIGHT MASS TO BE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith return­ HELD AT ST. CYRIL CHURCH ed last week from a ten-day visit There will be a midnight high with their daughter, Mrs. R. G. mass eve at St Cyril White, jr., and family, at Hartford, church Christmas in Nashville. Connecticut. They traveled the new super highway from Buffalo to Catskill, just north of New York i1 NOTICE—-No skating Friday or I Saturday nights this week. JnCity. I stead, skating Wednesday night, W. O. jg. Clifton Pufpaff and Dec. 22- Thornapple Roller Rink.— family of Fort Riley, Junction City, I adv.c. Kansas, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. They! will spend Christmas with Mrs. Puf-1 paff’s parents at Danville, Va. LTVE8TOGK MARKET MARKETS — ~ .... j Hastings Livestock Sale*. j Traffic Court Notes | I Feeder Pigs---------------------- $11-15 Notice to Pythian Sisters — of Nashville Calves _. " * ’ " । Charles Reid of Nashvilleand'Top and:Top Cal ------------------------------$24-27 ' ‘ Bursley ~ * ’---------------------------$18-34 The staff will practice Tuesday Robert of* “ Bellevue both | Seconds evening, Dec. 28, from 7 to 8-a clock plead guilty Dec. 17 to the charge Common Commor and Culls----$5-18 and also Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2, of driving a car without an opera- Sheep ------- 2--------------- ------------ $36 at 3 o’clock, for installation. All tor’s license. Each paid fine and ----------------------------------$14.50-19 Lambs-----------------------staff members are requested to be costs amounting to $4.00. They had Young Beef$12 23.90 present been ticketed by Officer Dan Ritter. Beef Cows.—------------------- $6-10.40 Bulls$11-13JO Top Hogs$18-19.40 To Celebrate Golden Wedding— New Address— Ruffs$12-15.70 Miss Viola E. Baas, Camp Hougen The Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert Boars$10.50-12 Dep. School, APO 5, San Francisco, Beard of Plainwell will celebrate Top Calves, $27.00—Ritchie Mullen, their 50th wedding anniversary on route 1, Hastings; William Hay­ Sunday, Jan. 2, at the Plainwell wood, route 2, Hastings. Pythian Temple, from 2 to 5 p. m. Top Hogs, $19.40 — Albert Arens, Nashville Extension Class— Both are natives of Nashville. The Nashville Extensionclass Rev. Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. held their Christmas dinner and James Beard, was born and brought meeting Thursday, Dec. 16, at Mrs. up in Nashville and learned the Charles Cool’s. A very nice potluck Rrinter’s trade in the Nashville dinner was served to the group. The lews shop. His wife Florence is business meeting was held, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ White Wheat members answered roll call by tell­ ville Z. Ide, well known former res­ Red Wheat _ ing what they would do with a $500 idents here. Mr. and Mrs. Beard Oats gift A gift exchange followed, and were married here by the Rev. $1.30 members worked on cancer dress­ Theodore G. Lewis, who was then _________ $ JO ings during the afternoon. pastor of the local Baptist church. Navy Beans - cwt $10.00 �---NatkvMIe - W. K. KeHow Hural Agricultural • U UNnu u Groceteria I SCHOOL NEWS We will have our Christmas par­ ty Wednesday, Dec. 22. The com­ mittee lor our party will be Judy Corkins, Eddie Boldrey, Ronnie Price, Donna Weber. Carol Beedle. Barbara Jones. Raymond Snore, and Ortha Nash. Our room has sold $2.50 worth ol Daisy Gardner, Roger Dingman, Ronald Hamilton, YOUR MtETlHI fight TB BUY AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS North Irish Street South Vermontville X* We wish all our friends and customers a Very Merry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro To all our friends and custo­ mers, from all of us at your friendly Rexall Drug Store. We still have plenty of grand Gifts for your important Last Minute Gift selections. Let us help you with your last minute problems. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store This Store will be Closed from Noon on Friday, Dec. 24, until Tuesday, Dec. 28. Open Wednesday and Thurs­ day evenings till 9:00. Close Christmas eve at 6 p. m. NMNBBMNNNHKMi Grace Conscience Clear Kindnewa Good Cheer Tender Memories Charity, Served with Discretion Peace Love Truth Long Life, Stuffed with Usefulness Hearts of Affection may the year ahead—and the years beyond —BRING YOU HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. SINCERE CHRISTMAS WISHES. The Dairy Bar will be closed from Wednesday night, Dec. 22, until Sunday, January 2. NASHVILLE Joyce Cooper DAIRY and Sunday To all ocr friends We wish all a Merry Christmas. By Mrs. CL Fred King Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard were in Battle Creek shopping Fri­ day. Bill of Rights Day at School— Mr. and Mrs. V< ChristOur Bill of Rights — first ten tertained their * Amendments to our Constitution— mas dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.! 1 Clinton Fuller and family of Eaton was 163 years old Dec. 15, 1954. The American history class had Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond just finished studying our Federal Bursley and family of Sunfield, Mr. Constitution. On this day each and Mrs. Hugh Bursley, Mr. and member of our history class was Mrs. Dor.ald Bursley and Sharon of asked if they would like to wear a Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burs­ sign bearing one of the Bill of ley, Ruth Ann Bursley of Potter- ■ Rights. All except one raised their ville, Mr. and Mrs. Arney Figine , hand. It was entirely on a volun­ and family, Tom Olney, Maxine teer basis. So we had caps, an elec­ Bursley of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. i tric sign, banners, badges, etc., call­ Harold Smith and Tressa of Grand ing to our minds the great civil lib­ erties guaranteed to us by our pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick cious Bill of Rights. We feel sure this has made an impression on our id Mike were callers of Mr. and minds of the great heritage we have. Nowhere in the world do Mrs. Elam Rockwell called on people have so many freedoms. Mrs. Norena Benedict, who is in We have some new Landmark Sparrow hospital at Lansing. Records — authentic sounds, music, Mrs. Ray Barlond entertained the and words of great events in our history. So we also listened to Vermontville birthday dub Friday “Our Independence and Constitu­ for potluck dinner and the Christtion.” -So “we were there,” 1787, at the historic meeting of the men who Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withers and framed our Constitution. We “met and heard” the impassioned voices Janice of Detroit spent the week of many great men out of our past end at the King-Scott home. history — such men as Tom Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAllen of Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jef­ Lansing spent Sunday at Mr. and ferson, Ben Franklin, and George Mrs. Warreg Taylor's. Washington. Truly history lived this day for us. Dr. Alton Benedict of Lansing • —----- 0H— spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Maple Grove Menu Saturday HOLIDAY CHIU By Mias Frances Childs Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and , Beverly Snowden, Kay Ellen Becky had dinner Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler's. Staup and Larry Williams. -o-----------Bonnie VanLiew is in HGB hospi­ tal. We hope for a speedy recov­ High School News ery. Merry fltrisW18 Mn. S. S. RUey ot Lanalng Is cur- with their families. Bob and Fred had to report back to their ship last Saturday at Norfolk, Va., where it Ings were had rone from Boston. Callers at the DeCamp home to see them have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Pixley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family, Fred Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons of Charlotte, I Janice Sanbrook and Ward Jarrard of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons. i Pre-Christmas family gatherings ! were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, with a tree , and gifts, before the boys went back I to their ship. Their addresses are now: Robert , L DeCamp, FN 424-48-16. and Fred- j 1 erick F. DeCamp. FN 431-34-22, U. ; S. S. Neosho, AO-143, FPO, New York, N. Y. We are to have a Christ­ ----- ------------------ esday morning, the 22nd. The people on the committee are: Donna Scott, Sharon Hecker, Michael Norton. Carma Maker. Richard McElvaine, Winston John­ son, Roger Larnie, Dennis Gaskill, Dorothy Skedgell, Larry Boise, Vir­ ginia Parker, Dawn Michaels, Gloria We are looking forward to our vacation. We wish you all a Merry and Glenda Gross. Christmas and a Happy New Year. Ann Blsel broke her leg. She was in the hospital, but she is home now. Mr. Boldrey went to Pennock Our regular class program has hospital Friday. been very interrupted by our prac­ We are going to have Mrs. Cur­ tice for our Christmas program.tis _______________________ as a substitute teacher. and by our work on our parents’ gifts. However, we learned a lot Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— about varnishing, painting, and evOur last week’s schedule was very much interrupted by our practice for our program and by extra time television set in the world. It has a we needed to complete the gifts we were making for our mothers. screen of 65 inches. Barry Scott's mother wrote a Christmas story for us. We enjoy­ ed it very much and loaned it to Mrs. Schantz. ______ DeCamp and Frederick DeCamp ar- Mr. a - News Briefs Mrs. Lulu Southern had Christ­ mas dinner Sunday for her chil­ dren and grandchildren, and Mr. Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Harley Merriman of Kai-1 ids, mother of Mrs. Keith Ball and a former Maple Grove resident is Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill attended in Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek, for medical treatment before hav­ a Christmas party Sunday at Mr. ing surgery early this week. This and Mrs. Floyd Mason’s in Char­ will make the fifteenth operation for lotte. Mrs. Spidel. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd are the The week end guest of Mr. and proud grandparents of a daughter Mrs. Ray Gillespie was Mrs. Fran­ bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott Dec. 20 at the HGB hospital . ces Jones of Assyria. Mrs. Earl Howe attended the Past jMr. and Mrs. Richard Yarger and Matrons club Christmas party at dnlldren of Hastings were Sunday Jerry Wells' Thursday eve. guests of the Boots Williams fam­ ily. Peggy Swift of Lacey spent Saturday with her aunt Lois Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews and ■ Mrs. H. L. Holman. HaujordwbvfiM Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Philip called Sunday on Frances Childs and at Kenneth Furlong’*. ked com last week acres where I live. We are having snow and cold weather. FURLONG’S Mobil Service —the perfect answer to every gift problem Delicious Cramer’s, Schrafft’s.Johnston’s and Brach’s can­ dies in gay Christmas wrappings. A price to suit every gift budget, in L 2, 3, and 5- pound packages. Deliciously-Fresh Bulk Candies HOME-MADE PEANUT BRITTLE PEANUT BU7TER KIS8ES _______ All Hard Mix _____ lb. 29o Broken Mix 80 pct Filled Mix lb. 34c BL Waincut Puffs— lb. 40c Fresh Pitted Dates in bulk lb. 34c Choice New-Crop Nuts Miller’s Special Christmas Ice Cream Peppermint Stick and Cranberry Sherbet MERRY CHRISTMAS We Will Be Open Until 9 P. M. Christmas Eve. Open Christmas Day 9:30 A M. to 1:30 P. M. OLMSTEAD’S NOD NEED5 BAR Beverly Cook. Empire Borden's Bako 'n Eat Coffee Our 84c « Count Salad Bowl Armour’s "Swwt 1F* ... 39c Oleo 2 lbs. 49c Booth Frozen fttfrry (Christmas Quart Biscuits.... 2 pkgs. 25c Salad OrtiMing 39c Premier Squash Mint Pears Breaded Shrimp----------- 89c Cranberry Sauce Rib Roast Cara . . Mabel . . Phil . . Gary Carl and Lora To all our friends and neighbors Open till 8 P. M. Wednesday and Rioe'e Southern Style joyful, cheerful, healthful Hobday ngaiofi. HOME StSBc— FRESH OYSTERS RICE’S STOP & SHOP BETTER MEATS" “4SS . �News Briefs Calvin Rieor ot Big Rapid, wtU spend his holiday vacation at home With Mr. and Mm James Rlzor. ■Hiairt E. Mason arrived home tresn Comen University Sunday lor the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mm Bert French and ton LaVerne ot Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs V. G. Bivens. HRAWOMffiRI Mr. and Mm Steven Broecoff ot Livonia were recent visitors ot Mr. and Mm Don SkedgeU. Mr. and Mm Carl A Lentz will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mm Ed Williamson ot DePere, Wla. Mm L R. Boutwell and Roas ot Dimondale spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mm Paul Bout­ well and children. Alan Webb, son ot Mr. and Mm Robert Weto ot Ionia, spent a tew days last weak with Mr. and Mm Dorr Webb. Sgt. Carl Sanborn. son ot Mr. and Mm Carl Sanborn, la home on fur­ lough from Twenty Nine Palms, Cant.. until Dec. 38. for you! Mr. and Mm Shirley Parrott ol Battle Creek attended funeral ser­ vices ot Mm Eva Guy on Monday, and called on Mm Nettle Parrott Mr. and Mm Frank A Purchlg, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ’ and Mm Maurice Purchls and lam- 20 lbs. and Larger lb. 39c Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and son spent Saturday everting with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove and Sunday evening with Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of North Nashville and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry on Sunday for a pre-Christmas dinner, and gifts from the tree. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of Hastings had din­ ner at Inman's in honor of the Sher­ mans’ anniversary and Mrs. Me­ dian’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family and George Schafer spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker. Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins came home with them for over the holl- 10 to 16 lbs. lb. 53c Delicious Meaty For the Christmas Stockings California Navel ORANGES 150 Size 63c Doz. 5 to 8 lbs. Capons lb. SSc Smoked Hams Head Lettuce 12 to 16 Um. Whole or Shank Half anmiuMiiHiiiifwiiuiiruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Business and Professional DIRECTORY NHiuimtiiiniittiitmiiiitimiiitHiiiiiuiu 9 to 12 lbs. Boneless, Ready-to-Eat Canned Hams lb. 79c HARRISS FROZEN Mince Pies FRESH-DRESSED DUCKS, GEESE AND OTHER POULTRY Betty Crocker . . A Perfect Cake for the Feetive Board — Quickly, Easily, Inexpensively! Angel Food Cake Mix IGA Pineapple Crushed IGA Sno-Kreem shortening & 69c Golden Sunshine from Hawaii! Special Price Held Over for Your Christmas Baking— ' To Add that Extra Touch to Any Meal— Sweet Pickle Chips We Will Close Christmas Eve At 6:00 P. M. Eatmore Qt.33c Strawberries (Join’s Corner It is extra fun to be in the retail hunrnoss at this time of year, because, while practically all our customers are always nice, and a pleasure to serve, now there is an added cheerinees and over­ flowing of good win which lifts our spirits and makes us feel extra good in having work that lets us meet so many nice people. I often think that if everybody could spec few months in a business like ours, snd find for themsUves that 9B per cent ot the people are really fun to know and to serve, and want to live and let live, then there would be leas wrangling and trouble than there ia And so, at this Christmas time I thank all of you for the gift of your friendship and confidence thruout the year, and wish for you a " " erf the Spirit of Christmas thru the Red Raspberries �Backstreet Barometer iunHimutuuMiniiiiiuiitHiuiiuiimiiiimiiiiHiuiuuMiiiiiiiuiuimuiHuuiiiiJin*: Every once in a while along comes something new in the way of Christmas greeting cards. This year; from a business acquaintance, who always has sent expensive printed cards, comes a government postcard, on which was stamped, from a rubber stamp: “Hope you are as prosperously • busy as the printers who usually print my Christmas cards. Merry Christmas George Frith showed us a rather unusual card he received last week. It was a beautifully embossed fold­ er and the copy Inside ..read some­ thing like this: “If we ever get smart enough in this country to make it as easy for a kid to buy-a bottle of milk as it is for him to buy a bottle . of a lot of other things, both the dairy industry and the kids will be better off.” The sender was the representa­ tive of a milking machine and farm equipment line. ance to those who may disagree with you. The Gift of moderation in speech, and good example In conduct The Gift of comfort to those in The Gift of good citizenship to your community and your nation. The Gift of an understanding and a^happy We for your mate and your The Gift of daily thanks to the Source from Whom ALL gifts flow. SMITH Septic Tank Service "Kemember the midnight service at church last year? There, more than anywhere else, you'll feel the touch of the Christmas Spirit. So many things play a part In It-the crisp silence of the night ... the light* of the church, throwing long, golden pattern* aero** the snow ... frosty breath In the starlight, and face* ro*y-fre*» “■------ ,J-------tain closeness and warmth that you’ll never find Christina* midnight service. ClMnlna, iMtainng. Repairing 204 Amity St. Charlotte Ph. 1M9J John O. Smith "And then, girl, when you stand with the others and throw all yoor being into one of fi.ose great Christmas Carols, and the organ ha* a silver sound you never heard before, with your heart riding on its melody -then the Christmas Spirit I* all around you, like a gentle snowfail. And your thoughts are soaring for, far above oil the glitter and surface-shine of Christmas, up and oul through the midnight stretches searching the skies for the Star of Bethlehem. "Il's-so much more than ! can toy, and what I've said Is probably hard for you to understand, but-" She smiled across at him, bar eye* shining In the lamp-glow. "I do understand, sorta better, anyway . . . and it is aven more won'erful than Santa Claus, isn't It Daddy!" And the wintar wind whispered outside the window, envious ot the bright glory within-for the radiance of the Christmas Spirit wm with them, there in the room . . . KAECHELE Furnace Service TO GKET YOU Mey iU light that guided ♦he Wk* Mm sMm down •« you and yours. THE FAMILY STORE Formerly Mi-Lady Shop . . . Mrs. Bessie Humphrey AUCTION NOTICE Here’s a Gift for HIM A man completely wrapped up In himself makes about the smallest package under the tree. Abraham Lincoln would have lik­ ed this one: A lawyer was browbeating a wit­ ness and kept shouting, "Well an­ swer yes or no.” The witness writhed and said, "Some questions “I challenge you to ask me a tion I can’t answer yes or no,” The bitter school of Experience dered the lawyer. has chosen black and blue for school “Well,” asked the witness, colors. The class yell is “Ouch!” you still beat your wife?” month? And you know bow It took* now, with the wintry harshness all shut out by those evergreen archet, and tiring* of light*. Well, thal't sorta like the way the Christmas Spirit changes people • . - ond towns . . . and the world. It takes all the grey coldness out of streets, and human hearts—and brings in something Ano and fragrant like evergreen; something bright and sparkling like those streamer-lights of rod and green and frosty-blue. It stirs up the best part of human nature, that’s usually buried too far down. It turns on a tong, warm, friendly smile inside of us. Another former Nashville young­ ster has won honors over at Spring Lake. Young Pat Babcock, who moved from Nashville last fail with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, ha* been chosen at Boy of the Month by the Optomist clubs of Grand Haven and Spring Lake. The boy selected each month is enter­ tained at the clubs’ luncheon at the Schuler hotel in Grand Haven and then, in May, the twelve selections of the year are entertained In a group and one is chosen as Boy of the Year. Pat I* an eighth grade student at St Mary’s school at Spring Lake. That will »av. Him Hundred* of Dollars! LINCWELDKR AC-180-C Lincoln's New Low-Priced Ferm BooxJrr” that makes welding deny. It welds, cuts, solders, brazes . . . even charges batteries. Price Only $195.00 Complete A reader has sent us some daffy­ nitions we hadn’t heard, and maybe this is a good spot to use hem up. Wedding Ring: A matrimonial tourniquet designed to stop circula­ tion. Repartee: Clever conversation a guy thinks of on his way home Rev. Harold Krieg, in town last Friday to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, was a wel­ come caller at the News office. He is now in his seventh year as pastor of the E. U. B. church at Vicksburg, where they went after six years here. Asking about his family, we learned that their oldest daughter, I Joint Bank Account: Where one Jovro whom tl/o nr>n mmnmknr no 1 person puts the money in and the other spends it Ginger Ale: A drink that tastes like your foot feels when it’s asleep. Discretion: Something a person develops after he’s too old to need Lincwelder Model 180-T Only $159.00 JACK GREEN Diplomat: A man who convinces his wife that a woman looks stout in a fur coat. , . ——.—j- —--------------- last Budget: A method of worrying summer at Girls’ State, at the Uni­ WELDING before you spend, instead of after. versity of Michigan, and won the Phone KI Advertising: Something that con­ vinces one he’s longed all his life for something he never even heard of before. The following appeared last year in a Minnesota newspaper, in a de­ partment store advertisement This seems like a good time to reprint it The Most Important Gifts of All. This is a check-list of gifts that might escape your attention ... a reminder of things to give to peo­ We»t Maple Grove ple you may not know ... a list of gifts of priceless value, that will By Mr*. Vern H»wblitx cost you nothing . . . The Gift of Brotherhood to those The Jolly Dozen club held their Christmas party Saturday evening, discriminated against. The Gift of a dally greeting to Dec. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. They enjoyed strangers. The Gift of blood to those wound­ a delicious potluck dinner, and had ed in Freedom’s cause in far-off an exchange of Rifts. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee, lands. -----Wonser of Charlotte ________ attended : The Gift of patience and forbearchurch here Sunday and were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. gram at the Moore school Thursday > Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland evening. and family of Freeport were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blair shall Green. HawbUtz. ! Johnnie Mangan spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. were in Battle Creek on Monday. He was called home to Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and i from Korea by the death of his family were Sunday afternoon call­ ' father. ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett ! Remember the Christmas pro- and family. & MACHINE CO. NwhyiHe Merriest of Christie Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. ...For Part 5 Years... WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale Inside — Rain or Rhine. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. ___ A Good Place to Let's Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE . SRS, TAKE NOTICE: We Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer _____________Phone WO—32775, Battle Creek._____________ FARM AUCTION TUESDAY, DEC. 28, at 1:00 O’clock Sharp. Located 3 1-2 miles south of Woodland, Mich., on Woodland Road, or 4 miles north of Nashville, Mich., on M-66 to the Shore school house, 2 miles west to Woodland Road, 1-2 mile north, or east of Hastings on State Road to Stony Point, 1 mile north, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile north. 66 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY MIXMASTER CATTLE, TB AND BANGS TESTED, COMPLETE DHIA RECORDS. 28 COWS (NEARLY ALL FRESH) EVENTS Dec. 23—Christmas pageant The Story and the Tree, at EUB church, 8 o’clock. Dec. 28 — Pythian Sister staff practice, 7-8 o’clock. HAPPY HOLIDAYS your err »id> oar keen, vabes for hipyiwa Docotmc Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! e Dairy AND SAVE; 14 heifers, 2 years old (bred). 11 heifers, short yearlings. 10 heifers, 2 weeks to 4 months. 2 yearling steers. 1 Holstein bull, 18 months old (from choice stock). 35 tons of corn ensilage. 70 tons of chopped hay. 200 bales of straw. 2,000 baskets of corn. 700 bus. of oats. 80 bus. of wheat. 275 White Rock blood-tested laying hens, and all chicken equipment. T-33 8-can side-door electric milk cooler. Surge milker with 2 units. Piatt electric water heater. 2 wash tanks. 24 milk cans. Can rack. Pails and strainer. 1945 Minn- Moline Z tractor with power-lift cultivator. John Deere plow with 2 14-in. bottoms on rubber. Minn.-Moline manure spreader on rubber. Minn.-Moline power mower, 7-foot cut. Minn.-Moline 4-bar side rake. Dunham 8-ft. double disc. Minn.-Moline 3-sec. drag. Farm wagon on rubber. David Bradley 10-in. hammer mill and 75-ft drive belt. Cream separator. 6x8 portable oil storage bldg. Oil drums. Grain and feed bags. Some household items Forks, shovels, and other miscellaneous items. JACK ELLISTON ESTATE Clarke E. Davis, Co-Owner Mr*. Avis Elliston, Administratrix Glean L. Archer snd Joe Day, Auctioneers. Mitt Jordan and R. J. Hill, Clerks. ‘ V Larger bowl-fit beater* for higher, lighter, । / finer-textured cake*. *45.75 *27.50 Christensen’s Furniture “OI K CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS” �■I CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. . Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor SANTA Phone 2391. Nashville : Morning worship, 10:00 , Berryville: Sunday school, 10:80 a. want dishes and wash cloths to Monung worship, 11:80 wash their dolls. With love, Susan Kay Latta. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Dear Santa: I want a Superman r Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor suit and a train, and in my stocking Parsonage, 406 State St I want two oranges and a book Telephone 5801. about cowboys. Please, Santa, I Morning wcraiup, 10:00 a. m. want cars and a fire truck and a box Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. of animal crackers. Love, John Sunday evening service at 7:80. Latta. Young people's meeting Sunday "Some of the nicest letters I've had this year are from boys and girls in Nashville," Santa Claus told the News editor Saturday. And then he went on to ask if the Nash­ ville News would like to print some of the letters, which of course they would. -----Santa explained that when he cks up his mail from his special maiIBdx ailbox in Central park, he reads every J single letter Him and MICII then Iiu has LUS, his, --------elves copy all the letters in his big Dear Santa Claus: These are the book. After that he’s willing to let things I would like for Christmas, Christmas. the News print as many of the let- Cowboy boots, spurs and vest, and —*-»-------------------■ holsters, — — J -a »-*ters as they have room for. |j double guns and and big Church of the Nazarene One thing Santa wanted the chil- truck and skiis, ski poles and cowRev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. dren to know is that he reads every boy hat and a lunch pail and water school, 10:00 a. m. Oassi letter that goes in his mailbox, rifle and a toy garage and a doctor forBunday all ages. Horace Brown, Supt — or not the letter gets print- kit and doll dishes and a new bank. whether ----Worship service, 11;00 ed in the* paper. And ‘ ' another thing , Bobby Pennock, he told 1the __ News editor was this: -----"Even II* “ the’children' don't twite ' write j Dear Santa: I want a big baby -------1 doll and a game to play with. And me a letter, I know.wbat they want lor Christmas. Why, I have just a bowling set and a doll buggy and about umpteen ttemaanrt • helpers I want a big buggy. From Pat finding out such thffigs'Ior me. Ol Woodard. course I can’t bring every boy or Dear Santa Claus: I am 5 years girl every thing they ask lor every Christmas, but I’ll sure do my best” old and I want a fire truck and cow­ boy boots, cowboy suit and a picture Sunday school, 9:45 Dear Santa: Please can I have a of Santa Claus. With love, Donald Worship service, 11:00 walking doll and some clothes for Pefinock. her and books and a gum machine, Dear Santa Claus: I am 8 years some snow pants and a sink and stove? Sherry wants a doll with old and I want a tiny tears doll and dark hair like hers. Mary wants Campbell soup kit and cowboy suit one with yellow hair like hers. They With love, Linda Pennock. Mam every Sunday at 10:30 Dear Santa: Will you bring me a walking doll and the book of zoo .United Brethren parade and a real .trump. With rolghauser, Pastor lots of love and kisses, from Karen Sunday Services: Liebhauser. KENNETH MEAD 10: 00 a. m., Worship. _ AUCTIONEER 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Dear Santa: I want some finger Phone 4375 Hastings 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. ‘ paints and some sweatees too. Ar­ 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. lene Smilth. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Dear Santa: I want building Youth and Adult groups. blocks, please. Arlle D. Smith. Dear Santa: I want a nurse set, a teddy bear, a cake set, a walky <y doll, a bicycle and a sled too. I guess this is all. From Loretta Gardner. P. S. And a baton too, and a pair of roller skates. a' ’ Dear Santa: How are you? I am fine. These are the things I want: dress. Candy Land game, sled, switch board, paint set, cootie set, ice skates, hat, purse. Carol Green­ field. NOEL Let our good wtebee Dear Santa: I am eight years old and in the third grade. I want a doll for Christmas. Also I want a barn set, music box. puzzle, coloring book, bake set. blackboard, roller skates and cowgirl outfit I have a little sister. She is five years old and is in kindergarten. She wants a walking doll. Yours truly, Fran­ cis Speaks, and Margaret Speaks. On Christmas eve I will leave you cookies and a glass of milk > Dear Santa — We each want a Baby Cuddle doll, a desk and a make-up set How Is Rudolph? We ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Dr. F. G. PREVOST OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St, Nashville. Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. HiSiKQ, Evans Gospel Oro ter Evins School House Obituaries of ZOO words or leas published free: ’..ords in eroa— of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notice., undef this bead­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents n, Sikeston. Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Char­ les (Elsie) Pixley of Delton; 11 grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were hpld at the EUB church In Nashville, and bur­ ial was in the Nashville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Backe of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vanden­ Berg of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith of Charlotte Saturday evening for a pre-Christmas party. Dennis and Bobby Betts of Spring Lake are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. May Harding, who passed away Dec. 22, 1952. "We often sit and think of you, No eyes to see us weep, But deep within our lonely hearts Your memo!»ry ---------we shall ------------keep." “ Mrs. Zilpha Gardner. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Mrs. Elva Rose. Card of Thanks— Many, many.thanks to everyone who remembered me with cards, letters, gifts and flowers during my recent illness. Your kindness will ever be remembered. C’ Rena Blake. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for all the wonderful cards, food and flowers at the time of death of our father. We are especially grateful to Rev. Richards for his comforting words: also to Dr. Morris and Joe Otto for their wonderful services. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Harley Hayman. We would like to thank everyone for all the kindness shown during our recent loss. Mr. Lloyd McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ land and family. p We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, neighbor andd friends, for the many kind deeds and expressions of sympathy extended at the time of our bereavement and sudden loss of our dear mother. We especially wish to thank Joe Otto for his kind and thoughtful services. Mr. and-Mrs. Zenn Mosey and family. P Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. xn Obituary— Clara Netcher, the daughter of Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Godfrey, was bom April 18, 1870, near Attica, Ohio, and departed this life Dec. 11, Maple Grove BtMe Cbuseh. 1954, at the age of 84 years, seven Prayer meeting every Wednesday months and 23 days. She was unit­ ed in marriage March 22, 1888, to evening at 8:00. Guyton W. Netcher, who preceded 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. her in death Feb. 24, 1945. To this 11: 00 a. hl, Morning worship. 7: 00 p. no., Young People's Bible union were born two sons and four daughters. club. She is survived by two daugh­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. ters, Mrs. Zenn Mosey of Nashville, and Mrs. Campbell Carmichael of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Evart, Mich.; one son, Merrel of At­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. tica, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Henry North Church: Milhan. and two brothers of Mon­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. roe, Mich.; eight grandchildren, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. nine great-grandchildren, and other Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. r relatives and friends. Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: Obituary— Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. William (Eva L.) Guy, a life­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. long resident of this area, died Sat­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. r urday morning, Dec. 18, at the Prayer Service, Thurs, 8:30 p. m. home of her daughter, Mrs. How­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. ard Burchett, in Baltimore town­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. ship. She had been ill for several w’eeks. She was bom in Maple Grove township on April 29, 1869, to Sam­ uel and Dora (Graham) Robart. In FIRE GOOD IN . November. 1891. she was married to PIPE- NO GOOD William Guy. During their married IN WOODS! life they made tlielr home in this ftea, except for a short Time when they lived in upper Michigan. In November, 1941, they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here in Nashville. Mr. Guy died the following year. To them were born three sons, Jesse and Byron, who preceded her In death. Howard of Coldwater, Mich.; one daughter, Lydia, at whose home she was living at the time of her death. Until illness forced her to give up her home here in the community, she was a faithful member of the Evangelical United Brethren church in Nashville. She was a member at the time of her death. Surviving are the daughter. LyThe chief haa spoken mouthful! dla; one son, Howard; three broth- . and enjoyed the friend­ ly service at Wheeler’s, where values and standards are always high CHBISTMAS GREETINGS Extending b«ti whhei for wheelers the holidays to our friondi. CiTIESfWtaviCE NEIL JONES Radio Electric 7 2831 ... Loa *n lots <4 Christmas cheer! * NASHVILLE MATER’S Standard Service HOLIDAY GREETINGS Jot joor hsppitit of holidayi! gj LEE’S CUT RATE O Holy Night... May the light of Christmas good will shioe amoag OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone 2612 — Nashville THE EXPERTS SAY tOj. ’n it’s Christmas MW ol XOUBS d Once again we want to take the opportunity during the gay holiday season, to thank our customers for their loyal pat­ ronage, and to wish every one of our friends a greeting that comes from the heart: MAY THIS BE YOUR HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS! J f GIVE A MAN SOMETHING TO WEAR! It adds much to the enjoyment of the season The Ten Most Popular Men’s Gifts Are: to extend to our friends and customer* —Dress Shirts. —Neckties. —Pajamas. —Hamjkerch jrfs. —Sport Shirts. —Robes. —Belts. —Hosiery. ___________ COAL CO Vlat&iiat toffiu£clit-7ue£toMeat it [ PHONE 284! F 2 yards for I NASHVILLE J\Y0W 3 PHONE 34811 VERMONTVILLE J Find the Most Complete Selectic Quality Men’s Wear at R. BUTTON 1 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phone WO IS COME IN ANO GET ACQUAINTED THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN -BATTLE CREEK. �= ======== [apes of Battle Creek spent ignt with her grandpar­ and Mr*. Lee Mapes, apd WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR L.th. Work. Actyl.n. and Arc Welding. Large Stock •< Stoat, Bara. Anglaa, Channela. R. & F. Industries Richard A Fame Green M 8. Main. Phone 2741 Former Creamery SIdg. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Corners and Ed Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family Sunday and had dinner with them. Sunday afternoon callers of the Earl Linsleys were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lansley of the Evans district Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Llnsley and Gordon. Mon­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Llnsley and children of near Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family. WELCOME, SANTA to the Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney have a new telephone at their home on Middle street Their numbe *4628. will be reduced to two, or possibly only one. Also it is expected ferMr. and Mrr. Hubert Lathroi and Another exciting runaway Satur­ lets will be outlawed for use in daughters were Sunday guest day afternoon, featuring Cyrus hunting rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop Buxton’s spirited team of bays. No­ family of Lake Odessa. body killed except Mr. Buxton’s buggy. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull left Friday morning for Florida, where The Christian church will have a The marriage, on Nov. 30, they plan to spend the winter. Their big tree and exercises Christmas Roe Tuttle of Nashville and - --- - address is 606 North Beach street, eve. The M. E. church will have Shirley Wheaton of Vermontville Daytona Beach, Fla. their exercises the same evening, in has been announced by the parents the opera house. Instead of an of the bride. Mr. Tuttle, son of Mr. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Mrs. Geneva arch or tree, the presents will ar­ and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, has a position Babcock and Mrs. Marqulta Thomp­ rive oh stage in a beautiful ship, with the Glenn L. Martin Co. of son, of the Pythian Sisters, are co­ which will sail out with a gay group Baltimore, Md., as an aeronautical chairmen for the Polio drive to be of carolers aboard. engineer. conducted through the month of January. At the meeting Monday night for Heavy snows during the last five discussing a municipal water works, days have broken all records, for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and P. Holler offered to provide the mo­ I December. More than 15 inches fell Mrs. Harvey Furlong were Mr. and tive power to pump water for fires, Ion the level in three day*, and Mrs. Ed Vanderbilt and daughter of and also for sprinkling thv streets drifts up to six feet deep have Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponin the summer, provided others will I blocked highways, slowed trains and seller and Mrs. Nora Sponseller of finance a suitable well and piping. prevented rural mall carriers from Battle Creek. ■ making their rounds. As a result Frank Brown of the State rmd the postoffice is swamped with un­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Mr. had a turkey shoot Saturday night?: delivered mail. and Mrs. Loren Noddins “ * __ attended and nine of the turkeys were car- j a pre-Christmas at the home ried home by Nashville marksmen. ‘ i Reeves of Tim Hunter of Kalamo is arranging a turkey shoot for Christmas day. school district ' again turned down on the Nashville mill pond. the proposed issue to bond the dis­ trict for $75,000 to build a new Saturday afternoon 180 teams schooL were counted on Main stre3t. Henry Roe, 83, died Dec. 20, after Fred Sweet’s electric clock, which a six months illness. He came here is on display this week in Hastings, and opened a meat market in 1873 is pronounced one of the wonders and had been prominent in business of the age. and civic affairs ever since. A debate was held at the Hosmer At the Star Theatre: Friday and school Friday evening and was very Saturday, “Our Modem Maidens,” fine until everything was officially starring Joan Crawford, Anita Page, finished, when two Castleton far­ Rod LaRoche, Josephine Dunn and mers continuing the formal argu­ Dougals Fairbanks, jr. Starting ment between themselves, engaged Sunday, Hoot Gibsen and Ruth El­ in a fist fight near the door. der in "The Winged Horseman.” Quite a few local stores have an­ nounced they will close all day on Christmas, and most of the oth­ ers will be open only part of the You can’t go wrong with these people in Nash­ We’ve lived with them ville, Santa. time, and we like them. They’ve been mighand that’s why we want you to be good to them. Nicholas Appliance Co Nashville Tu a word that weaves a spell Blent of starshine over lonely hills Ethereal sweetness of an angel song— And love that for a space the world’s heart fills. Christmas! Let us keep this blessed day In childlike faith md joy, remembering As we forget ourselves in giving, we Are kin to Him whom birthday praise we sing! MAOUCM MSMOCS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele arriv­ ed home from Florida Sunday. Mrs. John Handel accompanied them to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hecker, where she will spend Christmas, her husband join­ Mrs. A. L. Beystrum and son and daughter of Lansing spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mrs. Orr was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell Sunday. Mrs. McCon­ nell is fll with the flu. Linda and Brenda "Skedgell of Hastings spent two days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. and JoAnne called on Mrs Nesbet Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Lansing. Staff Sergeant Francl* Knoll will be discharged Jan. 7 at San Antonio, Texas. He and Mrs. Knoll and baby will return to "You will receive the next 52 issues of the Nashville News a* a gift from --------------- .” That's the copy on the special gift subscrip­ tion cards we furnish if you wish to send the New* to someone for they will remember all year. INSURE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY. Mr. and Mrs. John Ypma Grand Rapids spent Sunday Floyd Wells’. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent Ward’*. Mrs. Jack Elliston left last -week for South Carolina to visit her rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and family Sunday afternoon. Maynard Lundstrum is home from Big Rapids for the holidays. Bert Ames is on the sick list. Mrs. Nina Greeley and friend of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Ames and son were callers Sun­ day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Car General. EL R. LAWRENCE Hasting* CMRee fT>1_________ Homer and Tecla Snow 732 Sherman St. NMtwIlto C. E. MATER North Vermontville of at At the annual election of officers Rolla Viele makes daily trips to Monday evening, Von W. Furniss was named Worshipful Master of Lansing to visit Mrs. Viele at the Ingham Chest hospitaL She is get­ Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M. ting along quite well. John E. Taylor was in Grand Reinhart Zemke bro Rapids yesterday to file an applica­ tion for the new gasoline engine he his new corn picker Moi has invented. Mrs. June Wells and Mrs. Floyd School vacation will be from Dec. Wells shopped in Lansing Wednes23 to Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Travis Surlne speared a 15 pound German carp in the mill pond yes­ children attended a Christmas fam­ ily gathering at the home of Mrs. terday. Edith Rich Tn Nashville Saturday. First meeting of the Olympic Lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker were erary society for the winter season supper guests Saturday of Mr. and was held Friday evening. Mrs. George Machin of Battle A neat single harness would make Creek. a fine Christmas present. Why not Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and buy one, at Wolcott & Son’s, (ad­ children will spend Christmas eve vertisement.) at Kenneth Priddy’s at a family Sleighing the last few days has gathering. been excellent and it is snowing Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Edith again as the News goes to press. Mae were in Battle Creek Saturday. It is expected there will be some Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin will changes made this coming year in >end Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Michigan’s game laws. Likely the eith Seitz and Frank. legal limit of three deer per hunter Barnes-Mason Snow Archery Shop CHRISTMAS We say Thanks to our many loyal members and add our Beet Wishes that your Holiday be Warm and Glowing. Erbie Zemke of Sunday at Will Word was received here that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Lans­ ing have a new baby boy. Charles 1* the son of Elmer Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. vzm. Ward will cel­ ebrate their 60th wedding anniver­ sary Dec. 29. Mr. Ward is 81, and Mrs. Ward will be 80 in May. Congrtulations. Me and Mrs. Homer Wells visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson one night last week. They left on Monday for Port Isabelle, Texas. MICHIGAN ® MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. AN ENTIRE PAGE IN THIS PAPER COULD NOT MORE SINCERELY SAY Merry Christmas or more truly convey the real appreciation of ua here at the Elevator of your patronage and friendship during the past year. So, from all of us, to all of you A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 28 Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONK 2111 �o®e to service, away at college, lor former Nashville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron McAllister subscription to the Nashville .The community are all busy pre­ and family, Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford pws will be appreciated every paring for the holiday season. The eek of the year. Special sub- weather is evidently preparing for Austin of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ Santa, too. grove. nlshed. Mrs. Rollo Fowler, Mrs. Gene nuimimiHuiiiinnfmiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii Mater and baby, and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye enter­ Cousins and son were among those tained their children and grandchil­ at the Nashville Extension class dren Sunday at a pre-Christmas Christmas dinner Thursday at Mrs. get-together, the Milbum Davises and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye. as Chas. Cool's in Nashville. Friday evening Mrs. Rollo Fowler the latter couple are going to Quin­ entertained a Stanley party at her cy, Ind., for me holidays. home. Those attending from this Mrs. Cameron Earl spent the vicinity were Mesdames Robert week end in Battle Creek with her Fueri, ar., Kenneth Ackley, Ethel daughter, Mrs. Ruth Eldridge. Snore, Gene Mater and baby, James Sunday callers at the home of Cousins end Eugene Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were The Dr. O. O. Mater family is Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higby and baby busy preparing for their annual of Holt Mr. Higby is jusUhome Christmas breakfast which is from Korea and has been separated Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. from military service. Will Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed an­ ter and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Mater will be among the rela­ nounce the birth of a son at HGB hospital, Charlotte, Dec. 13. The tives present The Lloyd Wilcox family had baby weighed 9 lbs., 8 oz., and was their pre-Christmas dinner Sunday. given the names of both grandfath­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ers, Glenn Roy. Mrs. Reed is a There will not be a sale Fri­ Carl Bahs and family, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise day, Dec. 24, because of Christ­ Kendall Wilcox and daughters, and with whom she and the baby spent mas Eve. We will sell again Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and a few days before returning to her own home Saturday night Friday, Dec. SI, as usual. family of Hastings. Merry Christmas to all. Let’s not Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and forget the true meaning of Christ­ Cindi spent Sunday evening with mas during this busy holiday sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and FLOTX) NHSST son. Bradford of Lansing. •nd Sunday evening callers at the ■am. wKTwwm Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sa­ Robert Burkett home were Mr. and die Mae Palmer of Hastings were Mrs. Rex Endsley and children, Mr. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. and Mrs. James Augustine of Ban­ E. A. Hannemann croft called last week. Mrs. Wm. Cravens of Detroit spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker. Henry Guenther and J. F. Burkett called at the Barker home Sunday HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. George Hayman passed away Mrs. Gerald Gardner attended the Sunday morning, Dec. 12, at the third grade Christmas program at home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer school Friday afternoon. Mr. and Gillett. Harley Hayman of Dubois, I Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons of Wyoming, came for the funeral and I Vermontville were Sunday evening will remain with the Gilletts for a callers of the Gerald Gardners. few days. Mrs. Claude Hunt was a Saturday Mrs. Lloyd McClelland was bur­ visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt ied in Barryville cemetery Friday and sons. afternoon. Our sympathy to both Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker families. and children of Hastings were Sun­ We enjoyed having Mrs. Mildred day afternoon callers of Mr. and Hose and Janet Tobias with us Sun­ Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. day morning, and the lovely Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwatmas solo each brought us. er and family attended a pre­ dinner Sunday at the, Ray Chalker and Mrs. Bertha Sta- Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall of ’ey of Marcellus were Wednesday home Sunday evening lunch dinner guests of the Elmer Gilletts, Hastings. of the Vanderwaters were having been called here for the Kests *. and Mrs. Willard Taylor and funeral of George Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Livingston and About 35 attended the Barryville- family of Clarksville. Morgan Farm Bureau Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ party at the church Thursday night. ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Monday lotte. in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith were Phil Deller. Dick Brumm and sons Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and of Vermontville were Sunday callers Mrs. Robert Smith and family. of Mrs. Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and spent Sunday with Mr. and Fred Klipfer was a Sunday din­ family Mrs. ner guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. Flint Walter Booth and family of and Mrs. Joe Buehler of Freeport. Harley Hayman was a Sunday caller of the Charles Days. Mrs. Charles Day and Miss Janice Keeler attended the Christmas carols pro­ gram in Hastings Sunday after­ noon, as did also several others. Bill Martin By Mis. William Justus Here are results of 53 feeding tests between Hy-Lines and other chickens — conducted by poultry raisers on their own farms: Hy-Lines averaged 1.2 pounds less feed than Leghorns to produce a dozen eggs — 1.7 pounds less than heavy breeds — and 1.3 pounds less than crossbreds. That's a saving of 5 to 8c per doz­ en Hy-Line eggs — with feed costs at $4.50 per 100 pounds. Take advantage of this feed cost saving. Raise extra-profit producing Hy-Lines. Order Hy-Line (hicks Now ALBERT BELL Route 2, Nashville Phone 5833 ■ lUWrtlJ. <Li by Christmas Candle-Light NASmVILLE ~ N/1ICH. Nmeemweemceceeeeeeeera MERRY CHRISTMAS AUCTIONEER SM7 Naahvllte Sounds kin da silly, doesn't it? It makes sense, tho. Because our business is with cows— and pigs, chickens, and all the other animaJa that help to make this community an outstanding farming area. Of course we reserve sincere wishes for a Very Merry Christmas for you who are our friends and customers—the farmers, thru whose coop­ eration and good wall we have been able to build and carry' on our business. And so, from every one of us here at Riverside Feed Mill, to all of you, everywhere, the very fin­ est Christmas ever. We Will Close at 5:00 P. M. Christmas Eve. Riverside Feed Mill Pho*e 4741 James Eizor, Prop. We Deihrw Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Jimmie called on O. R. Perkins at Sparrow hospital Saturday eve. Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Ollie Padelford were at Hastings Tuesday and were lunch guests of Mrs. Burl Whl of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing Thursday, where she visited her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kopp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing brought his mother home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Millie Frey attended the fun­ eral of Ora Olery at Pettit funeral home in Eaton Rapids Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Frey visited her mother, Mrs. Luella Merritt of Eat­ on Rapids, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of Livonia were Sunday forenoon vis­ itors of the Kenneth Perkins fam­ ily. Miss Lou Ella Frey entertained eleven teachers of the Springfield school of Battle Creek at a pre­ Christmas dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. All enjoyed a Christmas j tree in the evening . Miss Frey is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons of Battle Creek. Mrs. C. E Weyant. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Richard Lowe at­ tended the Lennon-Eaton wedding at Central Methodist church in Lan­ sing Saturday evening. ■d her Mrs. Wm. Justus enU afterSunday school class Sab noon, and they took All enj< THE REAL Meaning of Christmas When the rush of shopping is over, and the commer­ cialism stilled, it is time to reflect back on the teachings of the Christ Child . .. the giving and receiving of gifts on Hi* birthday is but a symbol. Christmas is the day of days of Christendom. It is the anniversary of the Birth of the Prince of Peace — a time for rejoicing and honoring the nativity of our Savior. Methodist Christmas belong* to everyone, regardless of faith. It is an expression of all that is peaceful and happy in the human heart. It tell* a tale of faith, hope, generosity and good will. and daughters about 100 cans of fruit and vegetables they had can­ ned the past summer. Light re- May your Christmas be filled with the blessings of the Christ Child. of Kalamo hearts. Eyes filled with kindness for feL xnore of this light the whole year long. Wayne Shaffer and Mr. May yonx Christmas be a happy one! The Kalazno Youth Fellowship met with the West Carmel Youth at West Carmel church Sunday every SBC B UTT CLEANERS 24/ 1 News Briefs Miss Ruby Goodson came home from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, on Sunday to remain until after the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver ot holidays with her mother, Mrs. Breckenridge spent Sunday with Elva Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedleu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di­ Mrs. Rupert Martens spent from mondale had Sunday dinner with Sunday until Wednesday night at Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Annis and daughter, the home of her J ---- u‘““ Mrs. their son David, who is havirig the Robert Winters of Battle Creek. mumps. Will Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is leaving children called on relatives in the Thursday to spend the holidays with at vicinity Sunday and had supper .. her sons, G. Homer Gribbin at Ber­ the George Pease home. wyn, Pa., and Van Gribbin at Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Faustman and wich, Conn. son Don of Albuquerque. N. M., Mr. Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati and Mrs. Robert Faustman and family of Williamston, Mr. and is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faustman and children Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Handel will be here over the week Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman. Floyd end. Faustman is a brother of Phil, and he and his family are here to spend the holidays with Michigan rela­ tives. North Kalamo d & H DRY MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on (Ml. _ COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Will Clone from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M., Chitou D*y. Official AAA Road Phone 3601. Service. Nights — Call 4581 Two Wrecker* or 3763. Babcock’s PtfOMK MSI Service Naahvttte �■ nr, «... Hmm 1211 .. . Call in Your Neus Ads ... Pk*M 1231 For Rent - Di«pl«y CtexUM mU. 50c per column tech. f HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ , ind and circle saw filing. Comgete lawn mower sendee. Tim jpley, 130 South Main St., Nashville 27-tfc CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. ! Call Us for an Appointment. 1 SHOES REPAIRED. The oldest locker plant in . Barry county is now ready to serve you Pick-up station for with a one-stop service that only experience can give, in cutting, MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP wrapping and freezing meat, either for the home freezer or locker. We Nashville also cure and smoke meat, render tOt South Main 15-tfc Jard. and dress poultry. We are proud of our record for cleanliness, and invite your inspection of our MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large beautifully bound books of 600 methods and facilities. duplicate receipts, four to the GRANTS LOCKER PLANT per; complete with carbon, $1.80. Phone Nashville 3811 The Nashville Newa tf 18-tfc Fill Dirt. Top SoU. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Expert Dirt Moving. Cars. BUI Bitgood. 325 Maple Road Construction. Bulldozing. street phone 4701. 45-tfe Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Bara Yards Filled Please write to Will reupholster your two piqce living room suite to look like new— KARL BENSON Vermontville, Mich only $98.00. Stripes, tweeds, or ret 3196 36-20c nubby materials in several differ­ ent colors to choose from. Pick-up Repairing Cara and Trucks and delivery service. Work guar­ anteed. In NaahviDe Since 1922. WM HAMM BUD’S GARAGE 418 Phillips St. Phone 4882. 27-28c 433 North Main St 9-tfc pecial Notice* MM Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. NOTICE All Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service —»-« Body Work it — Parts __ . ^ ient Plan. No Money Down Required BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, JOHNIE’S PARTS & SERVICE owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Phone 2521 Vermontville Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 26-tfc 8-7c PAPER TABLE CUOTH — Famous DULL'S PACKING Fort Howard crepe table covering For the Best in Slaughtering. Complete Processing, 4c lb. long, $3.75, at the News office, tf — No Extras — Phone 4064, Nashville. 19-tfc Wanted TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit J sales. Also local CASH for your Timber. AH kinds ig. Wm. Bitgood, wanted. Write Leland DuBota Phone 4701. Battle Creek. R. 6, Bos 910. 15-tfc For Sale — New and Deed Furnaces. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Also Blowers. Installed if desired. I up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, Russell Kerbyson, Vermontville, phone 278L 9-29p phone 4622. 27-tfc ‘ ~’ WANTED—Carpentry and masonry work. Phone 2129. Nashville. __________________________ 12-tfc FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Wanted—Raw Furs and deer skins. C E. Peake, 320 Kent St, Port­ land, Mich, Phone 4841. 26-29p Wanted—Elm, ash. basswood, cher­ ry, maple, standing timber. Vic­ tor Jones, R. 3, Bellevue. Phone Lacey. 67 2&31p ‘WSCWrWBfMPCKBt Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. For Rent—Upstairs apartment un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. frtfe For Rent — Modem upstairs apart­ ment; centrally located; gas heat; five rooms and bath. Dr. R. E. White, phone 3221.27-tfc For Rent-6-room all modem house, garage, bam. double lot on Lentz street Inquire Ed Keith, 722 Reecl St, Nashville. 28-p Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen TOO LATE ... for us to suggest Grange Notice— specially printed stationery for Maple Leaf Grange will hold and daughters were Sunday dinner your last-minute gift problem. But guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cur­ how about a gift subscription to Oec. 30. Each come prepar- tiss of Blanchard. the News, for anyone away from contrlbutr to the program, Nashville but still interested in exchange. Refreshments: the community. We have special­ jopcom and apples. ly printed gift subscription an­ nouncement cards to send. 28. Red Clover Patrol— CLOSING OUT Dec. 15—We planned more of our Christmas party today. We started ALL PLAY-TEX GIRDLES our fathers' Christmas presents to­ Complete Line Reduced 25 pct. day. Mrs. Tredinick came and Good whhti showed us how to do them. Every­ THE FAMILY STORE for * otott one attended today. (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) Scribe, Junaita Murphy. enjoyable 29c AtYaletide CbrijfmM.' HERE IS THE LIST For the Man You Think Has Everything—but not these: For Sale Gifts with Service—400-day Clocks; Treasure Domes; Watches, all types; Earrings, Necklaces and sets; Watch Bands, wide variety. Home Watch Repair,, Vic. Hlgdon, phone 5822.28c For Sale — SATURDAY EVENING many others. Call me for Christ­ mas and combination orders. Your callers of Mr. and Mrs. irvey were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. ahd Ernest Bennett, sr.. ----Barometer — tells whether it will Mrs. Ernest Bennett, Jr., and' chlldren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. storm or not Wrench-Pliers combination, espe­ Waynard Gardner of Lansing. cially good for the sportsman. A Pocket Knife with all kinds of blades to interchange, regularly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton. Mr. $12.00, in leather case.. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and One only, $3.75. Pam were Friday, evening guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Dur-: KEIHL HARDWARE ing the evening pictures of the! Nashville Feighners’ western trip and trip j thru Kentucky were enjoyed. ■__________________________28-c Fir Sale — Holstein cow, three years old; good heifer calf by her side. James Cousins, route 1, Nashville. 28-p For Sal^JSOOKS OF HAPPINESS b2?,kt,ol^cJiets *2 For Ste — GW‘ white ihoe ice 5°,v,Th.ca.< tTe ~*??2: ,2nd ska,wk 5; good »00. A fine Christmas Gift tea. Mrs. Patten Speaks, i Get them at the ticket office Flo, mornings or evenings. 28< Theatre.2628c Box 376, Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Vanna Mason.23-28c For Sale — Registered Beagle pups, from field championship stock. Legal Notice Ready to wean 6y Christmas; fine gift idea. Wm. Jenkins, 308 Order for Publication — Notice of Hearing—Appointment of admin­ Cleveland St, Nashville. Phone istrator and Determination of 5504. 27-28p_ heirs. For Sale—Puritan Water Softener; State of Michigan, the Probate large 60,000 grain unit with sep­ Court for the County of Barry. arate brine tank, pipes and fit­ At a session of said court, held at tings. Bought new three years the probate court tn the city of ago for $385 and replaced now by Hastings, in said county, on the different water treating equip­ 21st day of December, 1954. ment due to fact that our new Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ well presents a very exceptional chell, Judge of Probate. water problem. Will include four In the matter of the estate of cu. ft of new mineral (cost $60) Celia W. Bilderbeck, Deceased to replace old, making this equi­ No. 12269. valent to a brand new unit and Notice is hereby given, that the sell complete at less than half Stition of Joseph Otto praying that cost Donald F. HlnderHter, at e administration of said estate be Nashville News, or call 3136 ev­ granted to Horace Powers or to enings.tf some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be For Sale—Minneapolis-Moline Mod­ determined, will be heard at the el R tractor, cultivator, plow. 2- probate court on the 17th day of wheel tractor wagon, com binder, January, 1955, at 10 o'clock in the and 2-section drag. Corwin G. forenoon; Biebighauser, 336 Middle St. It is ordered, that the notice Phone 263L 26-28c . thereof be given by publication of a hereof for three successive For Sale — White Rock pullets, copy Weeks previous to said day of hear­ ready to lay, $1.25 each. Dressed ing, In the Nashville News, and chickens. 35c lb. Phone 5839. that the petitioner shall, at least __________________________ 26-28p fourteen (14) days prior to such For Sale — Deuscher E-flat saxa- hearing, cause a copy of this notice phone in good condition, reason­ to be mailed to each known party in ably priced. George Hall, Ver­ interest in this estate at his last montville. Vermontville phone known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded. 3421.__________________ 27 29c Philip H. Mitchell. For Sale—Alive or dressed; young 28-30c Judge of Probate. roosters or yearling hens. Order early. Call 3125 or 3002. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Royce DeMond.________ 27-29p family were pre-Christmas guests For Sale—Davenport, in good con­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Re dition. C. S. Wash, phone 548L bf Hastings. __________________________ 28-c Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess FOR THE SPORTSMAN and children of Hastngs will spend Jon-E Hand Warmer, $2.95. Christmas eve with Mrs. Theresa Hess and Jack. Ice Fishing Pole, $1.49. Electric Lantern. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley called at the Roy Belson 20-ft unbreakable, $1695. home on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. KEIHL HARDWARE Gerald Linsley were Monday callNashville There’s Still Time to Buy The Most Wonderful Gift of All ... A BeU Howell Movie Camera tCUPCtCCKPCtCUMMPCtC this Christmas on film. POINSETTIAS We Ara Exclusive Local Belt-Howell Dealer. Order Early as Possible. Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsage* Cemetery Bouquets tsJAMDF.NS NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE IgSxLj NASHVILLE PHARMACY Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE OPEN tVENINGSUL 9 OO MP«tctetct€UP€?ctctcie< What’s the Nicest Thing About Christmas? Is it the tree, or those who light its lights? Is it the package, or the one who ties it bright? Is it the music, or those who sing the words? Is it th? turkey, or those who cook the birds? The mistletoe, or whom you kiss beneath it? The merry window, or the folks who wreath it? The Santa suit, or is it he who wears it? Is it the day, or is it he who shares it? All Christmas things are wonderful, it’s true, But the NICEST THING of all is YOU! Merry Christina* to YOU from US. Christensen’s Furniture Owr Customers Buy for Less Phon© 5021 For Sale — International Harvester 14 cu. ft upright freezer, less than one year old, 8-pc. dining room suite, 2-pc. living room suite, electric range with auto­ matic timer, large oven, odd chairs, beds, dressers, etc. Mov­ ing; will sacrifice. Nashville phone 2681.____________ 2a 29c SAMUEL For Sale—Two Holstein heifers, one with calf, one due soon. One Hol­ stein cow, due soon. All Bangs tested. Donald VanAuken, phone 5290.____________________ frwlyow otCknrtmai. Andersen Danny Kaye Marquita Rena Edith Thelma and Bertha. Eva NOW IS THE TIME ... to buy Him, or Her, that Rubber Safety Mat that fils in the bottom of the bath tub. KEIHL HARDWARE NaahviDe 28-c BLUE INN yearling and one spring boar. Guaranteed breeders. Wm. H. Schantz, phone 5058. after 5 p.m. 28-p INE llnmock^ all colors and star $3.95 op DoU BuggieK-------------- -------------- $3.95 up Table Lamps—wide selection $3.95 up Child’* Table « Chair Seta.$11.95 up Platform Rockers—many colors $24.95 up Lane Cedar Chests$49.95 up Child’s Rocker * Ottoman $&M op Blatnll Sweepers------------------ * $6.96 op End Tables—many styles, from $11.95 up Sewing Cabtoeto . ..' Wrought Iron Magazine Racks. $2.98 up Automatic Deep Fryers ...$24.85 up .. ' $18.96 up Sampson Card Tables $5.95 up Electric Coffee Make**$13.93 op Smokers $2.98 up Auomaiie Fop-op Toasters»16.95 op . $2.49 up Electric WaAe Irons$11.95 up $49.95 up Electric Kitchen CkwkaMdK w $2.95 up ._ 911M w CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/634/NashvilleNews_1954-12-30.pdf 4c3026197834da8e121c9901dcf56744 PDF Text Text "-'V ' ■ ■ A HAPPY NEW YEAR! W Flic Aiishnllc Acws ■ ■ Slf VOLUME LXXXI Eight Paged 3^raJ<Xof M ^^crrrj, ant/ fSalon ''^oanAoi NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1954 ____ . S^nce SS73 5c Copy Services Held Here Tuesday for Mrs. Joseph Hurd Barry Co. Fann Calendar School News Bits Jan. 3—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, court house, 8 p. m. Jan. 3—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory committee meeting, court house, 1:30 p. m. Jan. 4—4-H Council meeting, 8 p. m., court bouse. Jan. 7—Cotton Dressmaking pre­ liminary meeting. 1:30 p. m., Farm Bureau Bldg. Jan. 12—4-H Clothing Leaders' meeting, 1:30 p. m., court house. Jan. 13—Poultry meeting, court house, 1:30 p. m. Jan. 14—ACP meeting to explain 1955 program, 1:30 p. m., court house. Jan. 15—Final date to apply for com acreage allotments on farms not raising com In 1952-53-54. Ap­ ply Barry ASC office. Jan. 19—Outlook for 1955 In Fam­ ily Living, 1:30 p. m.. Farm Bureau Bldg Jan. 21—Barry Soil Conservation District annual meeting. An interesting study was made recently in the Dearborn school system comparing the knowledge that students in school today have tn the so-called "3 R’s” with know­ ledge that their parents had 25 years ago. Results of this experi­ ment proved conclusively that in Dearborn at least children in school today are considerably smarter in the "3 R's” than their parents were 25 years ago. If this surprises you let’s take a look at how the test was conducted and at the results. The person in the Dearborn school system who conducted the test se­ cured copies of an old Stanford Achievement test in reading, writ­ ing and arithmetic which was used in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades of the school 25 years ago. The tests were given to corresponding grades in the school today. Many of the Mrs. Dan Feighner children taking the test had some of the same teachers as did the stu­ Dies at Bucyrus, Ohio dents of 25 years ago and in many cases children taking the test were Mrs. Viola Mae Feighner, 80, un­ children of persons who took the til recent years a resident of Nash­ test 25 years ago. Results of the ville, died Dec. 21. in the hospital test showed that children in school at Bucyrus, Ohio, where she had today, in Dearborn at least, far sur­ been a patient two weeks. She was pass their parents in grammar, the widow of Daniel W. Feighndr, reading, writing, speaking, and in who was in the furniture and under­ all mathematical skills. Most grades taking business here for about 30 averaged from a year to four years years. Before her marriage to Mr. ahead of the former group in abil­ Feighner she taught school in this ity. Only in spelling did students area. She was a member of the of today fall behind the group of 25 Nashville E. U. B. church before years ago. This probably was due moving to Bucyrus. to the fact that nearly half of the Funeral sendees were held Thurs­ words contained in the old tests day at Bucyrus, with interment are not in common use today and here, in Lakeview cemetery'. Sur­ the children writing the tests had viving are a sister, Mrs. H. C. Em­ not even heard of them An inter­ mert of Detroit, several nieces and esting point in connection with the nephews. experiment was that the children writing the test today averaged al­ most a year younger in chronologi­ cal age than the children who took [ TALK of the TOWN | the test 25 years ago. Some of the' reasons given by the Dearborn’ Patton H. Speaks received severe 01113eve. 3X1(1 other injuries I,lacial Christmas when his car went NUMBER 2» Mrs. Clara M. Hurd, 79, wife of Joseph C. Hurd, died at their home at 311 State street December 24. following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted from the Otto funeral home Tues­ day afternoon, with the Rev. Paul Richards, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, and Eastern Star was in Maple Hill cemetery, Char­ lotte. Mrs. Hurd was bom Sept 14, 1875, at Perry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clees. She and Mr. Hurd were married, at Eaton Rapids, Sept. 28, 1906, and they spent practically all their 48 year* of married life in Nashville. Mrs. Hurd was a member of the Nash­ ville Methodist church and a mem­ ber of Laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S. Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Oliver (Effie) Wallace of Perry. This old-picture, taken, nearly 52 years ago and loaned by Rev. Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg, Fla., shows the pupils and teacher of the Barryville school as of Feb. 1,1892. In the front row, seated left to right, are George Parrott, Lloyd Mead, Ransom Howell, Harley Haymman and Hailey Lathrop. Second row, left to right, are Erma Bolo, Estella Lancaster, Lottie Newton, Ella Lathrop, Emma Lathrop, Nina Lathrop, Sylvia Kill, Bert Parrott and Floyd McKay. In the back row, left to right: Charles Mead, Dor­ cas Howell, Kitty Mead, Arthur Glasgow, the teacher, Phil Deller, LeRoy Mead and Bryant Carr. Highlights of the Headlines Chronology of the News of Nashville in J 954 Christmas Mail Is Heavy Here During the ten days before Christmas every man, woman and child served by the Nashville post­ office received an average of 23 let­ ters or cards. The staggering total of such incoming mail handled in the local office from Dec. 13 to 24 was 105,616 pieces, says Postmaster Harvey Wilson. During the same period the of­ fice received and distributed 388 big mail sacks full of parcel post pack­ ages, large and small. The outgoing mail was not quite as extensive. During the same 10­ day period the local office handled 60,350 outgoing letters and cards and sent out 108 sacks of parcel Graham film, “Mr. Texas,” to be honor. . . Famous King’s College shown here under auspices of Bap­ I choir to sing here Apr. 21. . . Com­ tist church. . . Literary club to munity talent to present Easter sponsor Consumers Power company | cantata Sunday, after nine weeks of cooking school here Mar. 17. . . Boy rehearsal under direction of Mrs. Scouts preparing for big historical Earl Hose. . . Nashville wins trian­ pageant Mar. 26-27. . . First run of gular track meet over Plainwell sap yields 25 gallons of maple sy­ and Richland. . . Services held here rup for community project. . . for Mrs. Emma «. Lauer, 92. .. Wm, JAN. 14 — Greatest Polio drive Nashville beats Lake Odessa, 73-60. Morris & Son of Ionia get contract for new school addition at price gets under way here, with Mrs. MAR. 4—Tigers beat Woodland. just under $53,000. . . Mrs. Edward Nelson Brumm serving as chair­ 54-44, end fifth . . dies Dr. at age of 74. . . Born Boat & Sportsmen’s r to -------------V in TrtC. f Palmer man. Dance of Dimes set for Jan. ----Beers of Battle Creek to a daughter, Renee Louise, 30. . . Clarence Thompson elected Harland practice optometry here two days a to Mr and Mrs Robert Stockham, Club Plans Steak Supper chief of the fire department. . . week. . . William C. Jenkins, Ray E. Syrup Festival set out of control and turned over. fall as Tigers beat Porter and Robert Kellar volunteer for Vermontville The Nashville Boat and Sports­ Apr 24 wSfn 42 about midway between Nashville Scoring records75-42. . . Dr. A. E. men's club, a comparatively new or­ r T h n£25 and Vermontville, on Vermontville Lake Odessa. "7Z. Jocal oPtometrlst for army service; to leave Mar. 22. i vpars apo was naspn nn mnmnrizo. ... _ .... . ganization in Nashville, is sponsorAPRIL 22— Lions to sponsor pan-, p ------------------------- - ----------„— years ago was based on memoriza- hirhwav He was treated at HGB13T°° .74 jr»:j •»>£- JI > Howard Schantz also enlists in ar­ tion while teaching today is based u niTa. . ।a u atu - dies in Grand Rapids. . . M-66 one of . . Mrs. Otto Shaneck ,56, dies cake supper and sell brooms, for i ing a steak supper at the high on teaching functional and usable hosP^ 1x1 Charlotte, where he re- state»s most strategic highways and my. Sight Conservation and Blind fund., achool gymnasium. Thursday, Jan­ at home of daughter. . . Heavy knowledgde* Truly an interesting.mained 11X1111 Sunday evening. I glated for continued improvements, snowstorm Saturday afternoon . . Mrs. Floyd Everts, 75, dies un- uary 6. The purpose of the get-toexperiment. I Most ille Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler brings three inches in less than expectedly. . . David Marshall dies gether t> to further the public’* inMost retail retail stores stores in in Nashs Nashville a.u will dose at 6 p. m. New Year’s eve, tells Nashville Lions, as he addres­ three hours. More snow Tuesday at age of 88. . . Tigers win first terest in the activities of the -club, night forces closing of school, Wed­ baseball games from Hickory Cor­ namely, boat racing and archery. I would like to take this oppor-iand remain closed on New Year’s ses their dinner meeting. William Hummel, Conservation of­ ners and Comstock. . . Births: Apr. nesday. . . Nashville News, N. Y. C. tunity to thank my friends for their day. Stores that normally close JAN. 21—Tigers beat Woodland, many acts of kindness during r^y: Thursday afternoon will be open 56-33. . . Michael, four-year-old son ticket office and Riverside Feed 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne’ Sked- ficer, will address the group. Films on archery and boat racing will fol­ recent illness. Your interest and all day on Thursday this week, of Mr. and Mrs. Vern H. Ripley, Mill broken into and burglarized gell, a daughter, Ada Lynne; to Mr. low. There will be'interesting dis­ Tuesday night... Syrup Assn, makes and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr., a son, concern will long be remembered. | Mrs. P. A. Staup was taken by dies under wheels of father’s truck 62 gallons of maple syrup on Sat­ Alan Carl. . . Epidemic of myster­ plays on archery tackle and racing John Kimball. . . Mrs. Frank Weinert, 74, dies in I ambulance to Pennock hospital pitted auto windshields equipment Serving starts at 6:30. urday. . . Married, Feb. 20, Miss iously •Hastings, Monday afternoon for oN’ Lansing. . Born, Jan. 18, to Mr. and Nianne Potter and Waynard L. Jar- sweeping the nation, discovered in Mrs. Wayne Pennock, a daughter, servation and treatment Nashville, too. . . Ben Wales ap­ Tri-C Basketball Lorraine Esther. NEW ARRIVALS pointed to replace Harvey Wilson ■ C. T. Munro spent Christmas and MAR. Il—Nashville again wins as member memDei- of ox vuiage village council. . . JAN. 28—Births: Jan. 15. to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Carnes of Lev­ I the week end with his brothers and district title in state basketball Merle Hoffman elected Eminent Nashville at Portland. and Mrs. James Rollins, twin sons, elland, Texas, are the parents of a . their families at London, Canada. Bellevue at Olivet --------------of — Hastings ComHarry and Larry; to Mr. and Mrs. tournament, beating Olivet 64-47, Commander 48-36. To meet St -mandery, Lake Odessa at Vermontville. Knights Templar. .. . 5 lb daughter, Roma Catherine, ■ Miss Elizabeth Smith ot Wash- Paul Boutwell, Jan. 20. a son. Dan­ and Springport, of Kalamazoo Wednes­ Nashville News buys and installs born Monday, Dec. 27. Mrs. Carnes ‘ Woodland at Dimondale. I ington, D. C., arrived last Friday to ny Ross; to Mr. and Mrs .Russell Augustine night at Vicksburg in regional new German-made Heidelberg au­ is the former Phyllis Schultz, sister 1 —“id a week with Mr. and Mrs. Symonds. Jan. 22. a daughter, day of Mrs. Robert E. White, who is exMAPLE GROVE TAXPAYERS: Kay; to Mr. and Mrs. Al- play. . . Only 83 turn out for village tomatic printing press. . . WSWS to । pecting to visit them in about a _____________|, Ches lester Smith. Their guests on Krystal u nopposed Republican foed£c£;.,J.n. 24?a daughter. . election. Unopp uoucan ----gponsor Mother-Son banquet b—,---- ------------- Mother-Son at E. Security National 1 Christmas day for dinner were Mr. I will •be ------at; the ~ ___ __________ -----------------__ -------------eaded by Jack I. Green, Green. (J 3 church Apr. 27. Nashville wins opening game of Bank in Nashville Saturday forefore-• ^d and Mrs. Sam Smith. Smith, r Fred C Collar, 80, Hloc dies at at Tri-C basketball tournament, beat- ®le9ted- • ;. Fred SAMUEL GEORGE CUTCHER noons, 9 a. m. to noon, on Dec. 11, J ____ . Spring*. Raymond. Dull APRIL 29 Nashville beats Sun­ 49-38. . . Mr*. Dalsj Cedar Dec. 18, and Jan. 9 and 16, to re­ I S-Sgt and Mrs. Forrest Parrott of ing Woodland. , — jt __ ______ i _____ in ______ and fisneep Mins field. 54), in night baseball game. . . DIES IN KALAMO TWP. fiancee. Miss Margaret Teske, ceive Maple Grove township taxes,i. West Palm Beach. Fla., are spend­ E. Peck, 77, dies after long Ulnesa injured in car-train crash on Reed Barry county supervisor* approve "hL)SmT/kto7<x?prse.e Samuel George Cutcher, 83, an which are now due. Tax payments ' Ing a furlough with Mrs. Nettie . . Mrs. Hilda Baas receives Mas­ street crossing. . . Married, Mar. 6, I temporary Ifmpor??T. budget bud?7 of $370,700, J37®^00', set “*■ Eaton county resident the last 20 Parrott and other relatives. On ter's degree from Western Michigan may. be made at other at Jan. v Miss Phyllis Symonds and Richard I tln| ‘ ofl *’ “ years. dled Dec 24. at his home In — . .anyPenfold, ... time _ 5, they reports to Washington, College. my home. _ Beatrice J"1 C. r’h rictmoc rinv Mrc Parrott Parrntt Shupp. .Richard Green Is high bidder and township. Funeral services D. Christmas day Mrs. urer, Maple Grove Township. FEB. 4—Local Polio fund stands , and all of her family had dinner at y,i creamery _____ building. . .Al- were ndd Tuesday morning at 9 MAR. 18 — Nashville beats St- i _______ Jumnl b^uel banguetj„ ’et tor May^B MN. o ^ock. at St St Mary Mary', church in in I the Wallace Graham home, and re­ at $759, which is far short of goal. ’ clock, ’* church tine in 52-50 thriller but drops H. s. . girths: To Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte,at with freshments and tree at the Eldon . . Republican village caucus called Interment in St al semi Anal to Watervliet. charlM Lykins. Apr. 14, a daughter. Margaret’s cemetery Start- Day home In the evening. The Al- for Feb. 5. . . Nashville Youth Coun­ Your taxes are now due. at Otsego. . . Floyd Nesbet. 60, dies un- Jeanine Cecelia; to Mr. and Mrs. ing Friday. Dec. 10, I will be at bert Parrott family were also pres- cil to sponsor Easter cantata. . . expectedly. Mr. Cutcher was bom May 25, . . Lions plan third an-------■ — William Stanton. Apr. 25, a son. 1871, at Toussaint, Ohio, the son of First “College Night” in Barry / Security National Bank in Na«h. ‘ ent county set for Feb. 8, for all juniors nual All-Sports banquet for Apr. 13. Steven Eric. ville on all Fridays during Decern-1 William and Ellen (Shlnevar) Cut­ Pvt. Howard ’s high schools. . . Mrs. Alice Hunt report* large ber, January and February for your . a Schantz returned to and seniors in county MAY 6—Red Cross Bloodmobile cher. He is survived by a son, Rob11-0 tournament, HAUHanwuH flock of geese flying northward convenience. I will also collect at Fort Benning, Ga., after spending . . Nashville wins Tri-C 1UTM1.V ________ to visit ___________________ Nashville May 20, ____ with goal __ Cutcher of route 3, Nashville; a 50-48. and DiTuesday morning. * * I . ahome (422 Washington St) on “J, ?£!,ou&b porenU, Mr. beating Portland, “ *“ y K‘ of----100 pints ... of blood. . . GaleJJH. daughter, Mrs. Frances Arquette of r day,. Or you may w by. "x* Mr* Wm Schantz. mondale, 41-38. MAR. 25__ Junior class to present I Keihl reelected president of Nash- Marshall; nine grandchildren and malt Don’t forget your dog 11-1 Mr an(1 Mrs^ Kenneth Meade and ___ 1 “ Brain Storm ” Apr. 2. . . Tiger* to , ville Chamber of Commerce. . . 20 greatgrandchildren. cauFEB. 11—Rei _ candidate 1 open baseball season Apr. 15. . . Ben, Charles Diamante, 72. die* in Bat- -----------family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Geneva Brumm, . NakhvfUe beato MMonhMdtog local Red Cron' tie Cr«k hoepllat BernaM Stutz I 8-8GT RICHARD SHAW len Case and family of Charlotte to? irzidHit MapleSyrup drive. . . John Wilson named to breaks school record in pole vault were over the holiday guests of Mr. Portland 48-32 Azsn. □r’ganize, for 12th «aaon of TrtC All-Conference bMketbali • u,-Hgere w^triahgularme*_trom HOME FROM GERMANY and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. ------ - Richard Shaw, son of Mr Ron CoviUe gets honorable Olivet and Bellevue,.u— then—.ustrikes S-Sgt. 1 community project. E. W. Pen team; Rv -----------------------------u-..-----------------------------. -------------------------------------Donald H. Shaw of route J. C. McDerby spent the holiday fold die. at age of 84. . . Local ■ mention. h .. . Jack Petoskey secured' out 18 batters as Tigers win over and Mrs. law require that dogs must be on week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Polio fund put »1100-mar1<. . . u .pea'ker — for All-Sports banquet . Woodland, 13-1. . . Births: Apr. 29, one, will report to Selfridge Field a leash or under immediate control Myers of Hammond, Ind. Frank J. Smith, 73. dlea unexpect- Beadle'I i Insurance basketball team to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kist- Jan. 6 to receive hjs discharge from ted after ten games this ner, a daughter, Kerrin Kay; to Mr. service. He waiTa flight engineer of owner or qualified person at all I ,Dog w.c. owners r™.-r,e-^ are sar„. MrSBeedle Spent thC W6Ck edly. . . Henry J. Kercher, 86. dlea underta ana Mrs. wirs. Harold naroia Beedle, tseeaie, a daughaaugn- on a C-47, stationed at Hahn Air (and times. warned that at Lake Odeaaa. . . Mra. Jeaale aeuon. S law la^irbT7nfo^c^l?TN^. Mr. Clyde Pettibone ot ter, Christine Ann. . . Mrs. Betty ’ Base, Germany, for the nast 16 traa wui be enforced in Nash” ------------yffie the year ’round, and that vio- Lansln£ Gemmill, 70, dies in Lansing. ' months. Mr. Shaw, his wife, the former Gwili Hamp, , and their MAY 13—Chamber of Commerce I 1°™^,.°^* । Grant Hawkins returned on Mon- Tuttle and Dr. E. T. Morris receive with over 600 gallons of syrup 27 29c Vdlage Council. day after spending Christmas and 50-year pins from Nashville Lodge, iSd”* “ home at 115 made, and nearly all sold. . . Mr. starts community shopping survey. the week end with nis daughters In . . Nashville Hlgh-wimTH-C track and Mrs. Sol Varney to celebrate and field meet at Hastings. . . Sen­ Traffic Court Notos tu Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ships, 50th wedding anniversary April 2. iors leave for trip to Washington.. . Red Clover Patrol— । Miss Connie Potter spent Sunday Feb. 6, a eon. Michael William; to . . Board of education receives bid* Grades to present May Festival on Dec. 22 — Today we had our Thomas K. George, Potterville,1 at Sparta with Rev. and Mrs. Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames, Feb. 4, for new school addition. . . Maple athletic field night of May 2L . . Christmas party. We ate, then “ ” to have Father and was ticketed Dec. 24 by Officer Dan sell Spray and family. a son, Randall Edward. played games. Nancy T'redenatck Senior boy* and merchant* meet in ir. 20. . . Bom. Mar. Ritter appeared guilty beforetoJustice Gaylord He Zray^plead reck-1, T 3X1(1 String Deller of _J Mr*. Duane Down­ donkey bailgame. . . School to hold FEB. 18—Polio fund in Nash _ has the mumps. less driving, and paid a fine and I30^*011 t*Ued on Mr- and Mrs. F. ville hits H.41L96, for all-time high. ing, a *on, Danny Eugene. K F. Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt . . Rev. Leon Manning to head Red APRIL 8-Union Holy Week ser­ na Smith and Louis Hickey married last Wednesday afternoon. Cross drive In Barry county. . . vice* to start Tuesday.. . Rad Croat; May 12. .. Born, May 11. to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and son Mrs. Jessie Gould Spent several Nashville basketball team loses to fund in Nashville reaches $418.72. . Mrs. Claude Reid, twin daughters, Pythian Eister installation— . Olivet and Vermontville Friday iSen ,lw, held n,M nere Service* here for mim Miss saran Sarah Claudette Agnes and Claudine Jean. days last week with Rev. Ausbury Public Installation of Pythian and Saturday art for DoUar Da£.to Hafner 83. . . Harvey Wllaon. newMAT 20-Lewls Schulze seriously Sisters will be held Monday even- and family at Bellevue. Naahvllle. . . Mr, Jennie Conley ly appointed ’ ■ ■ - postmaster, ■ —relieves ■-----Injured in tractor accident . . Kay Ellen Staup Is spending the. celebrates her 91st birthday. Acting Postmaster J. M. Scott on Track team ends season Saturday Robert Betts and family of Spring FEB. 25—Thieves break Into ot- XradTl.------------week with her grandparents, Mr. after setting five new school re­ Lake, George Betts of Kalamazoo, flee ot Naahvllle High school and p and Mrs. August Filter of Adrian. APRIL 15 -Martha take nearly |100 Four other - Martha Maurer nam- cords. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raed | Mia* Frieda Batts and Miss AHce The Nashville Garden dub will Mx. and Mrs. Owen Lyons hadI schools to area entered same night ed valedictorian of N. H. S. grad­ ■efl Main Tavern to Mr. and Mrs. ; Hazard of Lower Straits Lake. Mrs. . Only about 450 voters registered uating class. Sandra Hamilton and James England of Battle Creek. . . , Robert Betts and children remained meet Tuesday, Jan. 4, with Christmas on Sunday with Mr. and for the week. (Please turn to next page) for vtitage election. Mar. 8. . . Billy Mildred Teeter tie for sahitatoiy Mrs. Ray Lyons of Middleville. Curtis Wash. JAN. 7—Roger Cowell, 11, acci­ dentally killed on New Year's Day by rifle bullet fired by another boy. . . Village employees take down Christmas decoration. . . Jim Rtzor starts warehouse addition to River­ side Feed Mill. �(Continued from page 1) Marriage of Mrs. Villa OUn and William Meyers, on May 5, is an­ nounced. . . Mrs. Hugh Furniss an­ nounces sale of Mi-Lady Shop, with unnamed new owner to take over Oct 1. . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bahs ville, 7-3... More rain falls on May 31 than during the other 30 days of a very dry May. . . Ron Coville and Dave Yarger named on Tri-C All­ Conference baseball team. . . Wed­ dings: May 15. Miss Bettye Lou Krauss and Lyle C Gordon; May 28, Miss Margaret Teske and Ray­ mond C. Dull. JUNE 10—Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean MAY 27—Memorial services set , Frith injured in auto accident near lor Monday. . . Bert Fancher, 78. Ann Arbor. . . Maple Leaf Grange dies at home on Reed street . . I plans Mother-Daughter banquet First local boat races to be held on ; June 15. . . Harry Johnsons start oF-tS IPS' i bSins new home ™ ™th «li oi Ji! Er ££ 2^3? -t r£ Itown. • Services held here for Earl SEX h2J£hl5J5F%5’ ’ ’ B- Townsend. 84. former local busl£"^^nh“tob“—™~n«. P°™-. M** » »• 39 seniors to receive diplomas and Mrs. Mel Barton, a son, Marc Thursday night . . Bloodmobfle vis­ Arden. . . Married. May 30, in Chi­ it here nets only 60 pints. . . Bom, Miss Dorothy Eberhardt and May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence cago. Stewart Lofdahl, Jr. Reid, a son. Vaughn Frederick. JUNE 17—Community recreation JUNE 3—New officers of N. H. S. Alumni association are Mrs. Ernest program, headed by Coach Chuck Latta, jr., president; Wayne Pen­ Ross, attracts nearly 200. . . Six node, vice-pres.; Mrs. Betty Strong, candidates, four Republican and secy.-treas. Robert Reid to be toast­ two Democrats, eye Barry county master at next year's banquet . . Sheriffs job. . . Two golden Wed­ Nashville Merchants lose to Larke ding observances planned, the Coy Buick as softball season starts. . . Brumms on June 22 and the Ray Services held Tuesday for Mrs. Wil­ Makers on June 27. . . Married. liam Hawblitz. 79. . . Twenty boats June 11. Miss Delores Jean Miller enter Memorial Day races here. . . and Richard C. Budd. Jim Dowsetts’ homer beats MiddleJUNE 24—Nashville News prints vacation issue, a week in advance, for first time in three years. . . L. D. McKercher takes sales position with National Wholesale Drug Co. and will move his family to Swartz Creek. . . Chamber of Commerce to issue special identity cards to ap­ proved solicitors. 1137 Groceteria JULY 1—Mrs. Leonard Kane ap­ pointed village treasurer. . . Rev. Paul Richards is new pastor of Methodist church, replacing Rev. Arthur Howell, who is transferred to Martin. . . Mrs. H. H. Fairfield, former Caroline Appelman, dies in New York. . . George T. Frith re­ ceives honorable discharge after nearly three years in Navy. . . Only one teaching position still unfilled in local schools. . . Weddings: June 12, Miss Janet Kay Winans and Kenneth L. Pufpaff; June 26, Miss Jean Bartholomew and Raymond Hickey. JULY 8—Philmore H. Brumm, 83, former resident, dies in Grand Rap­ ids. . . Services held Saturday for Mrs. Earl Root 39. . . Two benefit ballgames scheduled on lighted field for Friday night . . Bom, July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells, a daugh­ ter, Virginia Marie. JULY 15_— Mrs. Horace Powers, Bruce Randall elected to school board. Only 31 turn out for annu- had Christmas with Browif Jones convalescent day evening. Hastings were Mr. School Hot Lunch, Jan. 3-7— Berry. Mrs. Monday — Chile, crackers, bread son and Mrs. Juna Martin. and butter sandwich, peaches. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, cheese sandwich, green beans, ap­ plesauce. Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew and biscuits, jelly sandwich, butter­ scotch pudding. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and I butter, tuna fish sandwich, peas, plums. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, al meeting. . . Ora N. Melvin, 62. SEPT. 30—Tigers beat Bellevue> cabbage salad, bread and butter dies three weeks after moving to 13-12; Tiger Cubs hand another• sandwich, fruit jello. Nashville. . . August J. Breski, 59. besting to Bellevue reserves, 13-0; dies unexpectedly. . . Dr. Harland Beers gives up optometry practice here to take over practice in Esca­ Lady Shop. . . Firemen and Auxil­ naba. . . Born, July 8, to Mr. and iary members to sponsor open house Mrs. Adali Murray and Mrs. Alma Mrs. Ernest Herman, a daughter, at fire station Oct 9 .. . Lions club will leave Sunday for Ruth Elaine. planning community auction sale Liebhauser Oct 30. . . Births: Sept 16, to Mr. Florida. JULY 22 — Barry County Free and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton, a daugh­ Mrs. Anna Burke spent Christmas Fair slated to open Aug. ' 2. . . ter, Kay Louise; to Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard BOgart Births: July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix, Sept 28, a son, Ter­ and Terry. (kt bett *tshc» for * Gene Mater, a daughter, Crystal ence LaVeme. . . Nashville EUB Jean; to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, church to dedicate new Hammond Mrs. Edith Slout spent the latter New Year full of jood a daughter, Nyia Jean. . . Deaths: organ. . . Married, Sept IL Miss part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. things for you and your*! Mrs. Paul Mix, 60: Mrs. L. W. Love­ iLaura Marie Hamilton and Ronald Clarke Davis of Vermontville. land, 74. . . Board of education ad­ G. Avery. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and vertises Mason school building for son spent Saturday evening with sale. . . Weddings: July 3, Miss Pat­ OCT. 7 — United Welfare Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of FURLONG’S ricia Anne Gordon and Gordon C. drive to start Oct IL John Kim­ Hastings. Sanders; July 17, Miss Betty Jane ball and Rev. Paul Richards to head Mobil Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Ebersole and Allen D. Sessions. campaign in Nashville. . . Ronald Frank, 21, of Vermontville, dies in family attended a family gathering JULY 29—Vote in primary elec­ flaming wreck of car north of Nash­ Christmas day at the home of Mr. tion Tuesday expected to be heavy. ville. . . Still undefeated, Nashville and Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Lans­ . . Cecil M. Hecox, former resident, Tigers romp over Woodland, 40-7. . . ing. dies at Bay City. . . Workmen start Mrs. Charles Reid, 66, dies in local Mrs. Adah Murray entertained at removal of high steeple from St nursing home. . . Bom, Oct 1, to Cyril church. . . Indian Homecom­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, a dau­ Christmas dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horn and son of Clov­ ing and Old Settlers’ Picnic at ghter, Lois Louise. erdale and Mrs. Vera Craven and Charlton park set for Aug. 14-15. . . Bom to-jrfr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll, OCT. 14 — Deaths: Mrs. Lydia family of Hastings. July 21, a-son, Gary Earl. Shields, 96; Frank Dawson, 48; Frank M. Green. 69; Colon J. Brown er, 74, dies after long illness. . . AUG. 5— Donald S. Leonard wins —TT7 —U----- • • Victory over Vermontville gubernatorial contest Vote heav- gives Nashville Trie league lead. . Milton D. Powers and Kenneth L. fer than expected . . Picnic to di- Dr. f. G. Prevost Battle Creek op­ Pufpaff to leave Dec. 7 for army max local community recreation tometrlat, starts practice here on service. program. . . Tom Maker and Milo Thursdays. . . Blrtfis: Oct 1. to Mr. DEC. 2 — Services held Monday Shaw plan another aupermarket at!and Mrs. James Stansell, a son. Or­ for Harold O. IJack) Elliston, 45. . . Albion. . Inlant aon oI Mr. and ville Charles; Oct 9, to Mr. and Clare N. Shelden. 63, dies in Battle Jfr. Ben Kenyon dies shortly alter Mrs Calvin Patterson, a daughter, Creek. . . Christmas street decora­ birth Six traffic violators pay Laurie Lynne; to Mr. and Mrs. tions go up. fines In two days. diaries A. Higdon ot Detroit Oct. DEC. 9—Nashville merchants an­ AUG. 12— Nashville Art Group 9 •* *on' Mark Daniclnounce big Christmas Gift Carnival ptaps sixth annual Clothesline Art OCT. 31-Nashville's goal set at promotion tor week end. . . MarS"" '" / K.. ■ $1.41223 In United Fund drive. . . quita Thompson heads Pythian Sis­ •7?<OndBy., Mra D1,e DeVIne. 44. dies after ters. . . Ard Decker new Master of cJJSb ^SV ,7\ V *jTLj?aro d lon? • • Janice Thompson Maple Leaf Grange. . . Both varsity dlet , Lake Odessa. . . I anJLarry Hawblitz to rolng as iting and reserves win first basketball joyous, carefree Birthday club plans eighth annual and queen at school's homecomlnl games from Portland. party tor women 80 and okter . . Friday night . . Nashville firemen Hspoy New Year to you! Births To Mr and Mrs. OUver to sell light bulbs door to door. . . DEC. 16—Tigers lose basketball Downing Aug. 7, a daughter Vicki New Improved publie address sys- game to Olivet, 66-45. . . Mrs. Clara Lynne: to Mr. and Mrs. Edward tern Installed at athletic field. . . Netcher, 84, suffers Jalal heart at­ Nash. Aug. 6, a daughter; to Mr. Born. Oct 19. a daughter. Pamela tack on Main street?. . Victor Hig­ We Will Close at 6 P. M. and Mrs. Thomas Sprague (Sue Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. John Emory. don elected W. M. of Nashville ’’ at Anchorage, Alaska, a . . Tom Dancer. SO. dies at Vermont- Lodge, F. & A. M.; Wayne Pennock I remain closed on s ' M"^ed. ville. . . Republicans to stage big heads Zion Chapter, R. A. M. . . 6. Mi*« Alice Bascom and Don- rally ,t Hastings Saturday night . Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, 49, dies af­ aid E. Nash. , petition asks supervisors to Investl- ter long illness. . . Clarence Thomp­ son elected C. C. of Ivy Lodge, AUG. 19—Rev. Walter Sluys Is fBteH^dltlon.’, “ ,3?°<£!,ap,Pre ordained as minister . . Mrs Or-1 IP H ■ Married. Oct 16. Miss Knights of Pythias. . . George Hay­ ville Hook dies at age ot 76. . .' 5onna H Gray and George Richard man dies at age of 98. RICE'S Rains cut attendance at Indian “er30naDEC. 23—Mrs. Eva Guy, 85, dies Homecoming at Charlton park. . . j OCT 28 — Election Tuesdav ex- at Dowling; . . Tigers win two more Miw Nancy Dowsett and Coach Tom pected to bring heavy V and games, from Vermontville and Bel­ Lutz married here Aug. 14. many close contests. . . Tigers beat levue. . . Hours to t>e cut at local .Portland, 26-13. . . United Fund postoffice after Jan. 1. AUG. 26—Deaths: Frank A. To­ drive ends with only about 80 per bias, 77; Mrs. Edwin Penfold, 83; cent of goal realized. . . Tom Mason Alvin M. Clever. 82; Royce G. Hen­ dies at age of 79. . . Chamber of ton, 65. . . Coach Chuck Ross ex­ Commerce offers prizes for ideas pecting squad of 60 out for football. for copy on new ‘'Welcome” sign at . . Clare J. Cole sells well drilling village limits. . . Born, Oct 24. to business to Don Skedgell. . . Mar­ j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, a dau­ ried, Aug. 21, Miss Gladys Jarrard ghter, Marilyn Jakkl. . . Rev. Mat and LaMoin Mitchell. I thew V. Wilson, new pastor of Church of the Nazarene, announces SEPT. 2—Speedboat races plan­ ! week of special revival services. ned for Labor Day on local course. . . Wives of firemen form Auxiliary. I NOV. 4—Governor Williams wins . . Schools to open day after Labor fourth term and Democrats win Day. . . Deaths: Shirley D. Feigh­ 1 edge in Congress, as record off-year ner. 58; Mrs. Frank House. 83. . . vote is counted. . . Tigers take Di­ Births: Aug. 22. to Mr. and Mrs. mondale, 52-0. . . Seniors to pre­ Alton E. Knoll, a son. Michael Al­ sent play, "Dear Diary,” Nov. 19. . . ton; to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. P. T. A. to sponsor third annual Book Fair next Thursday. s <2./ Ringing Out A Glad MATER’S Standard Service News in Brief Madaaaaaaaoat STOPaidSHOP We Wish A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS 1955 TO EVERYBODY. tetPttecx We thank you for making 1954 the most profitable year we ever ply you with the best merchan­ dise and better service, at the lowest possible prices during 1955. 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 Mclnytre. Jack Green. DOUSE Again thanking you, Drugs & Jewelry C. T. Munro Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 NOV. 11 — Nashville wins final SEPT. 9—Kenneth Furlong buys Tri-C game with Lake Odessa, 7-6. Hinckley’s Mobil service station. . . . . Baptist church organizations to Ard Decker, Leslie Adams named head local Christmas club project. as new directors of Nashville E!levator Assn. . . Boat A Sportsmen’s season, with seven straight wins. . . club plans novelty archery meet . . Mrs. Sherman Swift. 56, dies unexLarry Hattendorf escapes serious pectedly. . . Local Baptist church Injury In truck-tractor collision. . .' changes official name to "First BapMarried. Sept. 4, Miss Mary Teeter church.” . . Leon Leedy of Naand Russell L. Boyer. val Reserve, enters active service and is stationed at Green Cove opruigs, Fla. r ia. . . Joan Bell wins SEPT. 16- Mrs. Lloyd Priddy hurt । Springs. In auto crash; cars of Rev. Corwin Farm Girl' award, . . Bloodmobile Biebighauser and Kenneth Penning­ coming again Nov. 29. . . Born, Nov. ton wrecked in two other accidents. 6 ,to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ostrem, . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham sell a son, Harold Robert . . Married, local nursing home to Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 6. Min Phyllis Reed and to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies, a dau­ ghter, Sandra Lyn; to Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Midland. Sept 3, a Comstock. . . Ron Coville and Jim daughter, Donna Lynn. Dowsett named on Tri-C All Confer­ ence football team; Dave Yarger SEPT. 23-NashvUle wins first football game from Richland. 45-12. makes second, team; Larry Haw­ ,. Large barn on Carl Bahs farm blitz, Jim Hynes and Ron Fowler destroyed by fire. . . New maple sy­ receive honorable mention. . . Win­ rup building going up in Putnam ners named in C. of C. sign copy park. . . Charles R. WiUcutt enlist* contest. . . Services Friday for Max In army. . . Born, Sept 11, to Mr. Caster. 47. and Mrs. Charles Nichol 1* (Joyce NOV. 25 - H. W. Walrath. 88. for­ Ehret) ,a daughter, Rhonda Sue. mer band leader, dies. . . Ray Mak SAVES ENGINES NEW SAVES MONEY MULTI - GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL 5W-20 10W-30 NAVI A TAsrtet MMUts NAPPY Ted them Y OTTO FUNERAL HOME PAont 2612 — Nashville NA ****> SAVES GASOLINE SAVES OIL SAVES �Swift’s Premium 3^, lb. Can i Chicken 99c 111■ ■ ■ — Sausage 29L — Armour's Pure Pork Facial Tissues — 300's Kleenex Deliciously Tender Armour Star PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 39c About 6 lbs. I Hatt A PORK LOIN lb. 49c HAM Maker’s Good GROUND BEEF lb. 29c Veal, Olive or Spiced Loaf, Minced Luncheon, Salami, Big Bologna Assorted Cold Cuts 39c 9 to 12 lbs. Boneless, Readv-to-Eat lb. 75c CANNED HAMS Pan-Ready lb w. 495. ) FRYING CHICKENS lb. 35c 6 oz. Cans Treesweet Orange Juice * 8 $1 Ocoma Chicken Pies 4 - 99c Lemonade 7$ I BaH Half 49S,. 595 Buy a Gallon Blue Ribbon Ice Cream PARTY NEEDS Mario 6 OX. Cans Treeaweet Whole Han Shank Half Out-Bakes Them AU! 10 oz. Refrigerator Jar Stuffed Olives Gallon $T49 43c 25 lb. Bag IGA Flour . . S1Z? Large 16 oz. Kraft's Cheese Whiz.......... 49c Starkist Chunky 5 cans 85C 8muoker*s Grape JeUy Swift's Prem 39c 1 lb. Bas Potato Chips ... 69c Large, Juicy 252 Size SUNKIST LEMONS doz.59c They’re Nice doz. 49c FRESH LIMES Kraft Philadelphia 3 ox. Cream Cheese 13c They’re Freeh E66S Strictly Fresh! Theyll You. McIntosh More Squirt Per Pound dozen 39 5 !*• Bac 188 Sixes, Thin Skinned Fernleaf 92 Score doz. 39c BUTTER TOM’S This is the week for taking inventory and dosing the books on the old year. As I look at the figures to date, it shows up as another year in which we have served more customers with more tons of food than ever before. Inasmuch as I have not been in the store personally nearly as much as I would have liked, it shows that my policy of every-day low prices, plus weekly specials, on a full supermarket stock, served to you by a conscientious, friendly staff, has met with your apjnoval, and that this staff has done a good job. Thia pleases me greatly, and makes me confident that my plans for our enlarged store, with still better facilities for your shopping pleasure, are sound. The contractors are now figuring their bids on th. job and I have hopes of an early start on it_ AS of us at Maker's wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year, and pledge our best efforts to make it that for you. TdM. Tbit Wask: Opa» I Ll.lal P. I. Tin ThsrMay - Claaa law r r r r rrrrrrT m rT T T T T T^"^""-"""""*" You Can Get Center-Cut Chops Off This! w«MMitixM«n<nnicrrrr r r f 19c �>EC. 30, 1954 ..... .—— News in Brief Turning Back the Pages Mrs. Ivan Pinnock called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise called on his mother, Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. Fri­ day evening. From the Files elite Nashville Neus -S==T<_ I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Mrs. Ben Shaffer spent a week Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year’ ago Thursday with her mother, Mrs. gatwhere tn U. S. $X50 year ’ L’Nora Lynn. . ALTHOUGH EGYPTDINED AT INDIVIDUAL TABLES, TH/S DID NOT INHIB/T CONVERSATIONOR BORES' । ment at the Wamerville school the of the 23rd, when the Burt Fuller of Assyria went out I evening Christmas tree caught fire during hunting on Christmas day, and hav­ the exercises. Some of the men ing heard of many accidents to quickly hoisted the blazing tree out­ hunters, he took the precaution of side, and no presents were lost. putting on five shirts, two pairs of;; The Woman’* Literary dub will Kts, two vests, two coats and a meet Jan. 3, with Mr*. Shilling, for vy beaver overcoat In some a study of Poland, its life, customs, manner or other he accidentally • superstitions and literature. discharged his gun, shooting him­ | Sheriff Oliver H. Hallady of Eat­ self in the chest but his extensive wardrobe prevented a fatal wound on county is being loudly criticized and no serious results are appre­ in some quarters for having ap Eilnted about a dozen deputies, givhended. g appointments, say some, to ev­ At the opera hopse on Christmas eryone who supported him for elec­ eve it had been arranged that a company of little singers should tion. sing a pretty, appropriate song, as the ship came sailing in, loaded with presents. At the foot and side of Last week's snow storm cost the the stage had been provided a plat village of Nashville about $300 ,______ for form for singers. They commenc­ snow removal, making It the most ed all right but when the curtain expensive storm on record. went up, disclosing the ehip sailing Mrs. Henry Offley, 82, a resident upon the scene in all Its light and of this vicinity for 47 years, died glory, the little singers were struck Wednesday morning at the home of speechless with delight and despite her grandddaughter, Mrs. Dennis loud whispers from the directors, Yarger. seemed to have lost their voices. Israel Albert Navue, 70, a pio­ At the Christian church exercises neer resident of Nashville and for Christmas eve the large, beautiful 34 yeay an engineer at the Lentz tree was surrounded by more than Table factory, died Dec 26. 200 presents, many of them costly Rehearsals have started for the and elegant Among those we not­ play, Aboard,” ’to be presented iced were: Mrs. L. O. Crocker, a sil­ at the“AU Star Theatre Jan. 15 and 16, ver cup; Mrs. G. A. Truman, a hand­ by Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. some pickle castor; E. M. Everts, Dan Hickey and Sophia AUerding silver napkin ring; Mrs. E. Cook, panel pictures; Mrs. H. Durkee, an of Lake Odessa were married Dec. elegant album; Mrs. Wheeler, a set 28, in St Rose church at Hastings. Wanted to buy — Legally caught The folks of Vermontville will furs. Paying $1 for muskrat $2 for skunk and $10 for mink. A. C. Eresent a concert and watch party Tew Year’s eve, in the Congrega­ Hyde, General Store, Lacey, (adv.) For Sale—1926 Harley Davidson tional meeting house. The entrance mite will be two shillings for men motorcycle with side car, $125 for . i । and 15 cents for children. Matrons quick sale. Harlow White. ! may bring their knitting. Mrs. Mary White spent Christmas at Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. DONALD F. HJNDERLITER Editor and Publisher. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of I Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and : Mrs. Dean Bennett ; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwan: der of Royal Oak spent the week end with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Backstreet | Barometer I ROMANY GYPSY BOYS, WERE TAUGHT TO COOK, ON THE THEORY! THAT ALL MUST EAT. ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub spent iniiniiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiir the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. There is just enough time left In F. Noble of Azalia. this old year to take care of a little'; Mr. and Mrs. James Kyler of IRELANDS FAMOUS matter we’ve been considering off Woodland were Christmas visitors SAINT PATRICK (C/RCAand on for months. It has to do; at Bert Troutwine’s. 389A. D) EMPLOYED A with the U. S. Mails, but it wouldn't Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean were do much good to dump it in the। FULL-TIME HOUSEHOLD large lap of the Postal Department dinner guests of Miss Effa Dean BREWER TO SUPPLY HIS and George Dean Christmas day. There must be a better way. PEOPLE WITH GOOD BEER. Remember all the mail you have Mrs. Cora Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. received a few days late, stamped “Missent to Northville," or "Mis- Darwin Fowler of Lansing called aent to Marshall?” Quite often It’s on Mrs. C. T. Munro last Thursday. a case bf “Missent to Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Tenn.," but after careful considera­ Illinois and their son Linden of Kal­ CHEKHOV, FAMOUS tion we've decided there isn’t much amazoo are visiting Mrs. Charles RUSSIAN WRITER, can be done about that The situa­ Nease. WARNED HIS GUESTS tion should be pretty well cleared up if we can just get rid of North­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called THA T CL EVERNE SS ville and Marshall The way it on Elmer Wiles at the Sterling AT DINNER RUINED looks from here, they've got to go. Bahs home in East Leroy Sunday THE APPETITE. We suggest that the citizens of evening. Northville and Marshall get busy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner at­ and dream up new names for their towns, preferably something short, tended a family Christmas party at sweet and unusual, that won’t be Carl Martens’ in Charlotte Satur­ confusing to near-sighted mail day evening. clerks. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family will spend Wednesday and MlcMf Hlrrer ’ Anyone who scoffs at flying sau­ Thursday • with Mrs. Benjamin cers should have been in the Blue Smith of Luther. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth spent Inn the other day, when their four­ 50 Years Ago. Christmas and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were wheeled dish wagon hit the jamb of Allie Wells has purchased what Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hast­ in St Johns Monday at a family the kitchen door. remains of the defunct I. W. Marble ings. Christmas gathering at the home of store's stock and moved it across Our request in this department a Rev. Marjorie Hawkins and Hector Michigan will take another sear­ Bushnell changed the date to Jan. the street into the little building Hawkins. lew weeks ago for nominations for ching look at its blessings next 1, 1955, leaving his successor in of­ north of the postoffice. Nashville’s Man of the Year have fice unchallenged until 1956 when The masquerade dance at the op­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis en­ May 15-21 . produced no results whatsoever. tertained their parents on Christ­ C. E. MATER the term normaly expires. One era house Christmas night was well Cities and villages will swap may­ Democratic aide revived a popular attended and featured scores of About the only thing to do in such a mas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of case is to salute the Unknown Man Dimondale and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ors for a day and the citizenry will song, quipping: REAL ESTATE lovely costumes. Ed Waite was be told in an organized campaign of the Year, which we do right Hutchinson of Plainwell. "What a difference 10 days awarded first prize lor the best what makes Michigan the "Water make.” here. Sort of like the Unknown City and Farm Property gent’s costume, which was a box of Wonderland. ” Soldier, only we don't know just —OPEN New Year’s day and Sun­ cigars, and Miss Freer of Hastings where he’s buried. day. Miller’s ice cream? half gallon, won the beautiful medallion given It will be Michigan Week. Michigan's top law enforcement for the handsomest lady’s costume. all flavors, 79c. Mack’s Grocery, New and Used Oars Milo Young reports happily that just 4 miles east of Nashville on Many from here are planning to "This is a sort of reverse public officers want to catch gamblers in a «. Bivens road, from the Belgh school Vermontville Highway.—adv.c. take in the big Tubbs murder trial relations — telling our own people 1 Federal-state squeeze. I Gambling, except pari-mutuel bet­ at Charlotte. up past his place, has been very Sunday visitors of the Harvey what they have," said Harris K. ting at legalized horse tracks, is Phone Office nicely graveled, for the first time he A much needed rain for two days Miller, chief of the Information and can remember since 1930. Not just Cheesemans were the Merle Dunns research division of the Economic outlawed in the state but only this , before Christmas filled the empty 109 8. Main St. S711 of Marshall, Mrs. Harold Cheese ­ Sear has the situation s" 7 / 2:developed for I cisterns, but ruined the sleighing, a wheelbarrow full for each bad Development department le new policee proposal. hole, says Milo, but a real good, man and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam There was considerable excni Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon thick covering. Praise be to the 1 of the Houghton College of Mining Federal authorities, realizing that Buxtun. county road commission! and Technology, will be the 1955 gambling is legal in some states, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Biven? spent'^'chairman, and he is looking for a asked—and got—from Congress a requiring these sporting fellows The month of January will have Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs.. theme for the special week. 'There is a good chance that to get a license. a full quota of special Weeks, in­ Gordon Belson of Battle Creek. Mr., fow, Michigan police, prosecutors Now. cluding Civil Service Week, Idaho and Mrs. Aura Belson were also, when a theme is selected, it will emphasize the cultural side of our •an(^ sheriffs, are asking the legislaPotato & Onion Week, Take Tea guests. J V--------------- |ture to Pa-*® a law making posses­ state,", he said. and See Week, Printing Week, Na­ ’ -----jslonof a Federal license a violation —OPEN New Year’s day and Sun­ tional Thrift Week, ’ Potato Chip .of the state statute against gambWeek. Fur Care Week and Youth day. Miller’s ice cream, half gallon, Michigan’b woods and waters, its ling, Mack’s Grocery, Week. Also Large Size Week, aim­ all flavors, 79c. “We want to make it a question of ed to coax the customer into buying just 4 miles east of Nashville on business and industry held the focal point in last year's celebration. where a gambler wants to serve his FLYING IN A HAPPY NEW YEAH TO YOUI the great big economy size of about Vermontville Highway.—adv.c. Promoters hope to tie in the cen- ^rison pi sentence — in a Federal or everything from gin to corn plasMr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and tennial celebrations at the Soo S1State lockup," said one police officer. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray Locks and Michigan State college. It isn’t likely we will be giving Karen, son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Special programs are planned for much push to the general run of and Russell Symonds and baby each. . । these special Weeks, but we will be Mrs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Behind the Michigan Week obser­ solidly behind an event which starts THE FAMILY STORE on Sunday to celebrate the vance Is Greater Michigan, Inc., , __ January 3 and runs thru the rest of i Gray holiday. special corporation organized for the c and Mrs. E^rl Knoll spent the month. It’s the March of purpose Sunday at Belding with Mr. and Formerly Mi-Lady Shop . . . Mrs. Bessie Humphrey Dimes, America’s great, once-a-year Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and More than 300 mayors from De- Mre. Cleo Everett and family. drive for funds to carry on the family had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr antl Mre. Reid an<i work of the National Foundation for and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker of Clarks­ yolt Infantile Paralysis. There's one ville. Christmas guests of the Swi­ (pop Sfl) ttaded office« last May 5 (aml|y o( Hastings called on their that deserves the support of all of ger family were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and ‘learned a lot ot new Ideas and auntreceived numerous honors from us. NO MORE POLIO IN THE neth Stemler and Jerry Hamilton their new towns,’" Dr. Dillman said. I Christmas dinner guests of Mr. WORLD! A wonderful thought, of Portland. -----and Mrs. Earl Knoll were Mrs. Roy and it can be fact instead of wish­ Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. James Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis ful thinking. . Help make it possi­ Biggest event during the 1954 ble with your contribution. entertained for Christmas on Sun­ celebration were— the„-----------------groundbreak--------------- --------Mrs. Virginia Higdon is spending day Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis ing L" ceremonies for the new Straits ’ a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mackinac Bridge ------ .at ---------------------both St Ig- Hazelton and children of Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and Purchis and family, Victor Brumm, of'--------------------children of Belleville, III, are and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman nace in the Upper Peninsula and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Mackinaw City in the Lower. •pending over the holidays with of Lakeview. It featured parades, fireworks, Judy were Christmas guests of Mr. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Jerry Warner ------- of' *Nor’ street dances and speeches by Mich ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en­ Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton walk, Ohio. Becker of Hastings. Other Christ­ tertained on Christmas Mr. and igan notables. "We want to make this one the mas guests at the Howell home Mre. Fay Fisher and sons, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. ____ H. Wilson _______spent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons. Mr. and biggest and best," Miller said. Christmas day with Mrs. Wilson's family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, and daughiiter, Miss Marian Huver of SCOTTIE’S TAVERN ert Howell and family of Burling­ Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor Split-second politics made the big Battle ton. who remained over the week end. difference when Gov. Williams ap-1 Mrs. A. E. Foss and daughters of pointed Talbot Smith, an Ann Ar­ The sons of Mr. and Mrs.' Horace bor attorney, to fill a vacancy on the White Pigeon visited her mother, Babcock, Farrell of Lansing. Ver- Michigan Supreme Court. Mrs. P. A. Staup, and other rela­ sile of Mason, Ivan of Spring Lake, Justice George E. Bushnell retired tive* on Sunday. and Forrest and their families were to take a high Masonic office in' CLIP AND BAVS all home for Christmas dinner. Boston, ending a long career on the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock were BiUy and family of San Diego, Cat, bench. Christmas dinner guests of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. called by phone to extend greeting*. Bushnell submitted to Williams Clyde Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schantz his request for retirement status; calendar and sons and George Cogswell of and applied for state pension bene-1 Mrs. Mae Kohler, Mrs. Minnie Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. fits, effective Dec. 31, 1954—a date Hugg and son of Hastings had din­ of events ner on Christmas day with Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and sons on displeasing to the strategists. Maude Carpenter. THURSDAY, JAN. • If xne the rexiremenr retirement aate date had SCHOOL GYMNASIUM it naa reMr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and all Jan. 1—Happy New Year. mained fixed, Bushnell's successor, of their family had Christmas at Wolfe ot Hastings. appointed by Williams, would have the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miss Ora Hinckley ot Pontiac faced a campaign for election in the Webb of Marshall, on Sunday. Jan. 3—Opening of school. | ■pent over the holiday with Mr. and Spring of 1955. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise and fam­ NASHVILLE Mrs Bruce Randall and daughters. . H- ■ —............ Uy Mr and Mr> Ray Bofee and BOAT A SPORTSMEN’S Guests tor dinner on Christmas Jan. 3—Lions club meets at com­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enter- family were Christmas supper CLUB were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean ot munity house. Battle Creek. Mrs. E S. Hafner, talned their family on Christmas guests of their mother, Mrs. Ivan Top Notch Entertainment. and Miss Genevieve Hainer at De­ eve; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Pinnock. Jan. 3- Pythian Slatera, Public troit Jane Randall had loot sur- and daughter*, Mr. and Mrs. Loren PUBLIC INVITED Noddin.. Mr. and Mre. J«m« Rlzor ..Yl' Installation at 8 p. m. Ladle* Toe Jan. 4—Garden club meet* with Adults $1.25 Children 75c Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar., Mrs. mid PMns^Jrff7r8on^Hoxfe1|md <tau-j Mrs. Curtis Wash. Margaret Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ ry Dies and children. Mr. and Mrs. SSS»r<?Mfi rJJSv frLl Mrs Robert Bpent Jan. 6—Steak *uj Ben Mason and sons were Christ­ Get Tickets at Wheeler's the Christmas week end with hl* mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton. Ohio, who remained over mot Cities Service or from her, Mrs. Bertha Evans, and his gym. Smith of Battle Creek. The Smith any chib member. ♦h. -wi brother and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Ar- i family were Monday afternoon call­ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, accompanied thur Evans, at Coshocton, Ohio. ers at the Boyd Olsen home. by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs A. W. Bateman. Mis* Elise Swanson of Detroit (family of Athens, spent Christmas Gail Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! and Tommy of Detroit spent । day at the home of her son, Mr. and with Mrs. V. W. Furniss Arnold over the week end. Guests Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Grand Rapirs. li Christmas — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” __ and Pauline. Gail remained for the Other guests were Linnie Kline of I Alto, Ordaliah Lynn of Battle •chwander*. Caller* in the after­ Mr. and Mr. E. L. Kane and Mre. I noon were Mr. and Mr*. George DeChas. McKinnis spent Christmas Mr and Mrs. John VaaOvarDen of eve with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grand MBL8ON BMt’MM ,v>, Kane and family of Battle Creek. What’s Going on at Lansing News Briefs A THRIFTY PROSPEROUS NEW TEAR TO YE! n<ieect«ocicuBectcectctstct<ectcectecic!ctE STEAK SUPPER Nashville Dairy Van*a ... -.*■ 1 �News Briefs Bames-Maaon Mayo Dirtrict By Mr*. OrvaJ Gardner By Mr*. Eather Uaatoy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickson of Bedford spent Saturday with his Christinas in our neighborhood: Samuel Cutcher passed away ear­ Strait and Connie Potter and Shirley Kaiser ; I mother, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, and ly Friday morning. The funeral children of attended the Class of *54 reunion .' and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George was Tuesday morning at the St. Mr. A Christ- party Thursday eve at Sandra Ham-. The Methodist Church. Darlene entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Bellevue -visited her. . Paul Richards, Pastor. ___________ ilton’s. Darrell Lancaster showed Richard Elegert and family of De­ Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Ch.baa. Viele Christ- picture slides of the graduation and j .Phone ___ 2391. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and Chas. Potts, Gene Roberts and troit Mr. and Mr*. Howard Coff­ mas night. Mrs. Rolla 1__________ Viete, who senior trip. After the class party : children, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason friend. Tony Roberts and friend and man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles is in the Chest hospital gtal In in Lansing, the group belled be Mr. and Mrs. Rich-, worship, 10:00 of Middle lake attended a family Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Garrett of Plain­ Coffman <and family, Mr. and Mrs. is reported some better. ard Elliston. gathering at the Floyd Mason home well were Sunday evening lunch Harold Cpffman, Mr. and Mrs. An­ m Charlotte Dec. 19. guests at the Robert Cutcher home. thony and family, Mrs. Barbara 10:90 w Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ward spent Mrs. Frank Snore took Mrs. Christmas at Walter Lowe’s. Mrs. Grace Trowbridge was a Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster and Lindsay ' and children of Battle guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Darrell spent Christmas with their Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker spent —«--•— —, Mr. and Mrs. Independent Baptist Church. over the holiday week end, and Mr. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Trim and family. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis returned home Sunday eve. Nashville, Michigan and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek Alton Armour of near Hastings. Russell Endsley with their son Rex Hoff of PotterviBe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley and and family near Lacey lake. Ray Rev. Walter Sluye, Pastor were also guests for Christmas din­ Their grandson, Roland Armour, re­ Miss Nora Irvin was a dinner’ family of Charlotte were Christmas Parsonage, 406 State St ner. turned home with them to spend Dingman with Mr. and Mrs. Leon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker i day guests of their parent*, the Martz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 5801. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Art White Christmas day. ‘ | Floyd Titmarshes. The children j Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith were Art Freese and family at Hastings Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin had a™ spending their vacation with over Christmas until Monday guests of Battle Creek were Friday dinner Christmas day and Sunday. Mr. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. of Dr. and Mrs. Jade Smith and guests of the Lancasters. Christmas dinner with'Mr. and Mrs. i their grandparents. and Mr*. Harold Jones, Jimmie and Stmday evening service at 7 UM). family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mr*. Vayle Steele enter­ Keith Seitz and Frank. I Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger Young people's meeting Sunday at C. Jensen and chHdren of Jackson tained the -latter's relatives with a Harry, Ed Jones and chHdren with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were Christmas supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and p. m. joined the group on Saturday for Christmas party Friday evening. family near Battle Creek on Sun­ and daughters spent Christmas at J Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and :15 Prayer service Wednesday evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Wy­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, David Jones’ in Assyria, and Sun- family. * " man Gould were Christmas day day with Irene, Margarets and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and Mrs. Frank Snore and chHdren Leah and Dene entertained their tha Zemke. Bonnie of Athens and Mrs. Mae guests of the Vayle Steeles. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. famfiy, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Mapes Church of the Nazarene Mrs. Kenneth Bauer of Chester Leland Cosby and Mrs. Dora Free­ Long were Christmas guests of Mr. Wyman Gould was a Sunday din­ and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. fell and broke her hip and is in a man of Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Ellis Potter. On Sunday ner guest of Rev. and Mis. Bur­ Murphy and Beulah Mapes of Bat­ Sunday school, 10.-00 a. m. Q*» Lansing hospital. She was former­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Potter and Mi-. key of Hasting*. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes Mrs. C. Souder, Mrs. Evah Cou­ for all ages. Horace Brown, 8upt. ly Frances Chatfield, and when a sins Wf and Mrs. Cloyd J. Potter and famMr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were and daughter of Marshall and Mr. and daughter were Christmas girl lived where Theron Slade now dinner ily of Battle Creek were at the Pot- Christmas day guests of their son and Mrs. Darrold Beam and chil­ guests of their chHdren, Mr. lives. ter home. Howard and famUy of Vermont- dren of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Mich­ Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City and Recent callers of Mrs. Emma viUe. Sunday the Gardners attend­ Fred Hansen and ‘chHdren of Char­ ael. In the evening the Cousins Kenyon were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ed a family gathering at -the home lotte and Earl J. Linsley of Battle families were supper guests of Mr. Paul and family ________________ and of their Mrs. son Chas. Gerald and family, all Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ and Mrs. Glee Newton and family Webb of Battle Creek. W. O. jg. the famUy being present ley, Lulu and Betty, from Friday of Vermontville. Other guests of Clifton Pufpaff of Fort Riley, Kan­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey were evening until Sunday evening. Mr. the Newtons were Mr. and Mrs. Ray itors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Newton of Lansing, Miss Gertrude sas. Dinner guests at her home on Christmas eve guests of the Joe and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Hickey famUy. Sunday they all of Maple Grove spent Saturday ev­ and Miss A. Garinger of children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ening with them. \ Charlotte and Grant Silsby of EatHarold Cotton and children had, on StHweH of Maple Grove, Mr. and Dan Hickey of Lake Odessa. Rapids. Ted Stockham of Great Lakes, Sunday school. 9:« a. m. Christmas Sunday with Mrs. Leone Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Judy, Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Mex Bowen spent Ill., and Bill Stockham of Battle Worship service 11:00 a. m Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising and and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Sid­ Saturday and Sunday visiting rela­ Creek called at the Harold Jones COM°nand Mra. Floyd Wells enter- famUy of Hastings entertained m Evening service 7:30 p. m. at™a ney of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ tives at South Climax. Mr. home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. tained all of their children and fam- Christmas 9hf?t£iaa..eve party. ¥. r and Mrs. ald Kenyon and famUy of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and John Jones and Bernice of Fre iJ. M. Scott, st., and Mr. and Mrs. Hies Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and family of Mason were Saturday eve mont, Ohio, spent the week end M. Scott, jr. The PhiHp Scotts Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and■ ' J. Michael. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer with the Joneses. unable to attend as Barry has St. Cyril Oathohe Chare*. . children were in Grand Rapids Sat- were Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Baker Diane, Loraine and Eddie Jones, urdady eve to see the Christmas the mumps. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ jr., of the Babcock district, spent lighting. ald Lundstrum and family were South Vermontville Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests at the Curtis from Friday evening until Monday J. M. Scott jr., and enjoyed a fish Evangelical United Brethren evening with their grandparents. By Mrs. C. Fred King home. Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor fryMarilyn Lundstrum is spending & W. Maple Grove Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Sunday Services: Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. her Christmas vacation at the home j and Audrey Newland of S. Maple and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were Mr. Grove spent Monday afternoon with 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mr, and Mrs. Shirley Southern en­ of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Har­ ;j Diane and Mrs. Harold Jones and family Jones. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Lundsdtrum. Mrs. Harold tertained the foHowing for Christ­ old Hastings and I Miss Leah Mapes spent Saturday Christmas eve supper guests of of --------~— -- Mr. ------and -----Mrs. Earle 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Lundstrum and four chHdren spent mas: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zemke, the Robert Grays were Mr. and Mrs. i of Ann Arbor Christmas night with her sister, Beulah Mapes, 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh and dau- Christmas day at the home of her Battle Creek. ' Mwrenre Grey of Detroit, Mr. and PjEh* Clarence Shaw and Ro- Mid-week Services: eter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Maguire, brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. j in The young people from Assyria Mr*. Richard Persons of Albion and berta ohaw of Dearborn were Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Lloyd Thomas of Grandville. -. and Mrs. Loren Purchis, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and sons. P>e*ts. Youth and Adult groups. Kendall Lundstrum has the 1 church came Thursday evening and and Mrs. Ted Rux and daughter, sang carols for Lulu Linsley. The The Earl Cheeseman family were) ■Mr- “»> Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee ana Mr. mumps.. young folks from Evans Sunday Christmas guests of the Kenneth I Christmas day guests of Mr. and Evans Gospel Center Stevie Baxter has the mumps. and Mrs. James Hadden of Lansing, Evans School House Pufpaff family In Battle Creek. f| Joh" Stahl of Clarksville. Christmas eve Clifton Baxter. ’ school came Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of De ­ L. F. Burkey, Pastor. san£ carols for her. Very fine Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman । • Mj;- and Mrs. Geo. Herman and Connie and David called on Mrs. troit, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder, with Mr. and Mra Merle Dunn and I «*™UX «*re Christmas dinner Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. and son of Gainesville, Ga., Mr. Ethel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter. Preaching service at 11:00 a. ex jr., children of Marshall. Mrs. Harold *uesta “T-and J?1?- Ernest Her Leonard and Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Bob Dewitt of Zeeland. Song and Praise sendee, 7:45 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs, Mr. and were Christmas day guests of the Vanessa, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Cheeseman and son. Mr. and Mrs. i and baby at Kalany. Jarrard spent Christmas in Grand Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Harold Gray and sons, Mr. and Mrs.1 ° Clifford Snyder of Charlotte, Clifton Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Bax­ Rapids with Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Me Prayer service Thursday evenings Mrs. Dick.Persons and Mr. and Mrs. Har1 /-» Mr. and Mrs. Theo Zemke, Erbie ter called at the Sherman Swift IEvoy. Edward McEvoy, Radarman old Stanton and sons, were the • West iVlapie (_*rove home in the afternoon. Zemke and Jim. class of the U. S. Navy, was Christmas day guests of the Sam i Marjorie Reynard is spending her 3rd Bonnie VanLiew came home from home on leave. Mrs. McEvoy is a and Gordon Buxtons in Banfield. i By Mr*. Vera Hawblitz the hospital Tuesday of last week. Christmas vacation with her par­ sister of Wendell Potter. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and j Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Charles S. Potter, son of Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mrs. I “r„,<u?d Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele caBed Mr*. son of Lansing spent Christmas Wendell Potter, has enlisted in 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Raymond Wolff and daughter, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. at the Luman Surine home Sunday;I the Marines and is stationed at San Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and h?Udays with her father. Gmgc 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worshl afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Jnhn ik’prp amontF John were among th® the thirtv thirty tmpsts guestsI! Hoffman. ™mman. Mn Mr. and ana Mrs. Merle Mene HoffhotDiego, Calif. Bible The Barry county road men have Lonia and Lulu Southern spent Sun­ Christmas day guests, dub. Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Sdto-y day eve with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley graveled our road, east of the Beigh '1 1 Mrs. Carl . e^nin^ Voorhees S1?^n^aSearS,rOVSepe<SnMday 1 Chrlatai 8:00 p. m.’, Evening service. school, which was greatly needed > Southern. Clayton Wells of Coldwater was and for which we are very grateful. ^dinner Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell, >! home for Christmas. in Battle Creek. Saturday Mr. and Jacll entertained at a dinner Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells enter­ Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Beystrum, son >1 Mrs. Marco were dinner guests of ?n Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willard North Church: tained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and daughter of Lansing, Mr. and the George Marcos- near T-^rey, and ^el eYUu Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. « and sons and Frank Vemon Christ­ Mrs. Farrell Anderson, son and dau-. later with Mr anrl Mrs. Dominic and Mr*. -Richard Marshall and Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. . ghter of Leach lake. Peggy McCon-1 mas. Plchltlno of Battle Creek went to ^S'lJ^'wonser oTcharkrtte Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and neD of Selfridge Air Field were THEY WBff NEW YEAR CAUJH6 0,her relative*' ,5MdM£ Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. i family spent Christmas with Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and South Church: jand Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Char- Mrs. Seeley Orr. Saturdiy evening Mr. and Mra. '“"'x and ”land Mra Marshall Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. John Nolan of Royal Oak llotte. Clyde Cheeseman entertained their I G1J?n “J? r Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard en­ spent the week end with Dora children and their families. Mr. and . ancl Mrs Marshall Green and Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. tertained the latter’s family Christ­ Brown. Christmas day Mrs. Nolan, Mrs Geo. Cheeseman and daughters „ hB w 1? Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. mas eve. Christmas day they spent Dora and Jackie Brown were guests • ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Shel- her W11U’ of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Drake. All don Harrison and sons of Bellevue. “J* 'amU? Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury’ were guests of Dora Brown on Sun­ and John at home. I Mr; *?d M1^ Spaulding enGolden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. day. — and family spent Sunday with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Paul Bulow and ba-1 tertamed on Christmas her mother by sIndX^o Chie^i Battle Creek, Mr. snd Mrs. Win Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Barrone and Mrs. Don Hale. and family were supper guests on of Battle Creek were Chrietau Spaulding of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Gatherings ano ’airroriTpreSJtt1' Christmas eve of Mr. and Mrs. Elguests of the Leon Stantons. | g* and family andMr and _ o <. u . „ (Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lynd. win BuckneU of Kalamazoo. Other ’ Mrs. Ted McKelvey ana lamiiy Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Bar-1 Bryce McDonald and Amanda Sack- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i ■ - --........... "i _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and famBuckoell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rk-f Uy entertained a family get-to- bara of Jackson spent Christmas ett were callers. j j^r. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham, Bucknell and Mr. and Mrs. Junior » > gether on Christmas day.-Her moth­ with Mrs. John Martens. Bucknell. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery. I Mr ?Alaover, Harry rfunter I Mrs " “ tn Aisover, Marry nunier er, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and nice Brooks and Olive, Mr. and Gene and Kay, and Mrs. H. i t wai and daughter spent Saturday eve . . . telling all about their family spent Christmas with Mr. Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of man spent Christmas with‘ Mr. and- with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Howe. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts of Alma. year after year satisfac­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk had Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mrs. Horace Powers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and dinner and spent Christmas even­ Brooks and family of Edwardsburg, tion with Wheeler’s. Come Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix entertain­ ing with the latter’s sister, Mr. and David and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Ames spent Christmas with Mr. Larry, Barbara Gould, and Mr. end ed their sons Roger and Richard of Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. in and you’ll see why. Hastings and Russell and their famAl Erwin of Nashville spent and Mrs. Bert Ames. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore Hies on Christmas day. were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes attended a McGregor Sunday they entertain Carl Coolbaugh of Petoskey was Christmas party Sunday at the ®d Mr. arid Mrs. Otis Earl. Mra. a guest of his mother^ Mrs. W. M. . Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander home of^TandMra. Robert Win- Jf™1* P?1.’>m,,!L. ol By1!* Creek: Coolbaugh, over the holiday. They Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman of called on Mr. and Mrs. David Hisentertained their daughter and fam­ Albion. Uy and son Jack over the holiday. cutt of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests of Mrs. Charles —^r,-— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Mr. and Claude Demond of Stony Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz en­ Mapes (SERVICE were Hr. zr." IFrr. tertained their family Christmas Mowry of Hastings, Mrs. Rupert Uoyd H1U and Janet spent Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Sunday with Iva Hill of Charlotte. night Wfll Hawblitz was a guest Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ashville Odessa. Perry VanTuyl of Pent ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of on Sunday. He ate Christmas day Mapes of Bellevue. called at the Coolbaugh home Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. water dinner with Mr and Mrs. Frank on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew at­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman Creek spent Christmas with Mr. and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Antrim Mrs. A. D. Pennock, Nancy and Ar- tended a Christmas party Friday dyce. eve at the former's sister’s. Mr. and of Burlington on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and dau­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Warren Weldon’s of Olivet, ghter Joan were guests at the Kal­ Vern Staup were Mr. and Mrs. Lfy and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. amazoo Gazette Farm Youth ban­ roy Staup and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltine. . Mr. and Mr*. Hilbert VanDerMolquet Monday evening, held at the Fay Staup of Hastings. In the af Hotel Harris in Kalamazoo. ternoon they called on P. A Staup en spent Friday and Saturday with ANNIS Miss Joan Bell, who is attending at the Sanitarium in Battle Creek. the latter’s folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Junior college tn Grand Rapids, is Mr. and Mrs. H B. Sackett and N. Long of Dearborn. enjoying a two-week Christmas va­ Mr*. L. E. Pratt spent Christmas cation. day with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Camp­ bell and son of Lansing, and Sun­ ry Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler day with Mias Ina Alger of Lowell. Christmas eve dinner guests of spent Christmas with Mrs. Kate Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher were the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess and James Fiook, Maurice Cogswell and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. Glenard* Showalter families, Mrs. and Mrs Rairigh of Sunfield, then Elsie Cogswell and Wayne. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles SERVING YOU has boon a Schaffer and new son of Lansing. Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. Saturday eve Mr. and Mrs. Arthur pleasure, and ws look forward Once again we want to take the opportunity during the gay W. A. Vance of Charlotte, with Col. Housler had their family home for holiday season, to thank our customers ton their loyal pat­ and Mrs. Franklin McNaughton and a Christmas party with program to enjoying ths same privi­ family of Washington. D. C., Dr. and gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. ronage, and to wish every one of our friends a granting that lege during 1955. . . . To all and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ Darrell Housler and family of Big romew from the heart: ids. Mias Eileen Vance of Wheaton. Rapids were Sunday guests. Fri­ BL. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sfeepard and day Paul Housler and Tommy of MAY 1955 BE A HAPPY YEAR FOR YOU! aon of Detroit, and Miss Audrey Saginaw called. Carpenter of Glencoe. Ill. Mr. and Mr*. Scott Taylor of A Happy New Year! Mrs. O. G. Squiers and Miss Geor­ gia Squiers of Flint, Mr. and Mrs, Bliss. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Niles. Diamond, Frederick and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold children were Christmas eve guests J. Diamond and daughter of Char­ of Mr and Mra. C. E. Mater and lotte spent Christmas at the King and Scott home. Tommy and Joyce Arnold spent Mr. C. E. M»trr and Peggy vtalted 2 YARDS FOR PHONE2S4I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and KenYOU SI CONVENIENCE CHURCH NOTES I So WHEELER’S ____ . N NASHVILLE Cleo Fox and Julie of Ft Wayne, �= News Briefs p Council Proceedings I .THS NASHVILLS NEWS, THURSOAY, OEC. $0, ISM______ . Branch District Legal Notice Week end callers at the Porter Klnne home were Mrs. John Han­ del of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Rich­ ard Endsley of Hastings, Miss Frie­ da Hecker of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Jeanie and Tommie of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawthorne and Cynthia and Mr. and Mrs. NeU Jones of Battle Creek. Miss Marian Huwe and El­ wood Halsey of Grand Rapids. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith . Decftnber 9, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children were Christmas day dinner Meeting of the Village Council Mr. and Mrs Larry Die, and dill- nel „ in u, the Bank „ VILLAGE ORDINANCE No. 62. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. guests of Sherman Swift and Mrs. held Bldg.. Dec, 9, 1954, dren were Sunday afternoon callers called to cr der by .Pres, pro --------Don Hill and children. Sunday crder tem An ordinance providing for the Amendment to Ordinance No. 30. guests of the Gerald Gardners were of* Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Downs of Dean wlth the following trustees The Village of Nashville ordains Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner, Mr. Vermontville. present: Mason. Lathrop. Wales, establishment of a Traffic Viola­ tions Bureau and to provide a that Ordinance No. 30. an Ordin­ and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.,1 Bennett Absent: Miller, President schedule of penalties .and provide . ance to Regulate all Street Traffic famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ entertained his family for a get-to- ■ Green. ___ the payment of such penalties. in the Village of Nashville, is here­ ner and family and Mr. and Mrs. gether on Sunday, to celebrate their. Moved by Mason supported oj forThe Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Village of Nashville ordains: . by amended as follows: Gaylord Gardner and children of tm-fetmaa I Lathrop that the minute, ol the Section 1. A Traffic Violations I Section I. The following rule VermontviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Keith children had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and: n>«“"S held Nov^L^954. be ap- Bureau Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice. for the Village of Nashville shall be added to Section I. Kettinger and children of Jackson, daughters were guests ol Mr. and 'W°X5* “CJ22’ arebSsJ is hereby established and the Vil­ 9. No vehicle shall be driv­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ Mrs. LeslieBoldrey and femlly all Moved t,y Lathrop support supported by lage of Nashville shall designate enRule field and famUy of Hastings. in such a manner as to make a some suitable person in the Village dinner on Christmas day. ; Wales that the following bi bills be Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and turn at or between any intersec­ -.jwn on of Nashville to have charge of such U Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and allowed and orders — bew draj family were Christmas day dinner tions posted for no U turns. Bureau and receive the penalties Della were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘treasurer ------------ for same: Kelhl Hdwe., herein specified. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt Section III. That portion of Sec­ Richard Thompson of Sulphur, Ky.. supplies. $83.04; Consumers Power Section 2. Any alleged violator tion ID designated Through Traffic of the Durfee district. Christmas Co . street lights. $24755; Gamble’,, over the holiday. night Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunt and of any of the traffic ordinances shall Streets beginning with the follow ­ etc., tor Christmas sons were dinner guests of her par­ Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Al­ wire, sockets, $53.72; Bob's Pure Oil Ser­ be presented with a traffic summons ing: The following are designated ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of .... why so many men from ice Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. lights. is vice. gas. $145.88; Green Welding,4 by the complaining officer, giving as Through Traffic Streets: Hastings. Sunday the Duane Hunts and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Machine Co., oil. batteries, $324.8; the time and date of the alleged amended to read as follows: Nashville and a dozen other spent the day with Mrs. Leona Valerie and Marcia Edmonds visit­ Bud's Garage, repairs on Dodge, ad­ violation, car make and license (a) Main street for its entire towns In the Battle Creek area Rhinefrank of Battle Creek. ed at the Vincel Tompkins home In just generator, $9.88; McDerby'a number or if not so presented such length. buy their clothing at But­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore en­ Vermontville. (b) Reed street for its entire Agency, substitution fee on Treas­ summons may be placed on such ton’s. Be convinced .. . See tertained the Branch-Moore Farm length. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley and urer’s bond. $2.50; Standard OU Co., vehicle in a conspicuous place. Such summons shall direct the al­ (c) Sherman street for its entire Bureau last Tuesday evening. Fri­ for Yourself . . . Drop In at Robert. Mrs. Theo Mixer of Kala­ heater oU. $18-24; C. T. Munro, sal­ day Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore were mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley ary and supplies, $56.53; Mich. Bell leged violator to report to said Bu­ length. guests of the LaVem Skidmores of (d) Washington street from and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McPeck were Tel. Co.. $6.75; Frank Caley, acting reau where he or she shall have the Thornapple lake for Christmas sup­ guests of Miss Carrie Caley at din­ Marshal. $65.00; Ronald Kenyon, option of paying the penalty pres­ Main street to Lentz street (e) . Lentz street from Sherman per, and Saturday guests of the Er­ ner Christmas day. The same group nightwatch. $24.00; Dan Ritter, cribed herein or having the same nie Skidmores were Mr. and Mrs. were entertained at the McPeck nightwatch. $180.00; Chas. Cool, tried in Justice court as a violation street to Reed street Maynard Tucker and fanuly of (f) Such other intersections as home on Sunday. care ot Rest Room. $36.00; George of the village Ordinance. If Hie alleged violator neglects or shall be designated by stop signs. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dinner guests of the Robert Sher­ Beard, putting up street lights. $26; Section IV. Rule 1 and 2 of Busi­ Skidmore and famUy of Hastings mans on Sunday were Mrs. Bertha Earl Klnne. $180.00; Ernest Latta, falls to appear in accordance with 12 «MtNI«kl(M Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ jr., garbage collector, $300.00; Ray such summons the matter shall be ness or Restricted District are and Linden of the Durfee district. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ Battle Creek man, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sherman Pennock. Marshal, $130.00; Village handled on complaint in the same amended to read as follows: manner as other ordinance viola ­ All vehicles drawn or propelled lotte were last Tuesday visitors of of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Water, $6000; Fay Fisher. $150.00; by motive power shall not be driven the Don Wolfs and attended Jack Nelson of Toledo, Ohio. Callers in Roy Staup, putting up Christmas tions. Section 3. The Traffic Bureau faster than prescribed In the follow­ Wolfs Christmas program at school. the afternoon were Mr. afid Mrs. N. lights, and sanding streets. $33.00; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chUC. Sherman of Hastings, and Mr. Geo. Harvey, sanding streets, $2.00; shall receive all monies paid as ing districts: Rule 1. 35 miles per hour on the dren were Christmas day guests of and Mrs. Harold Sherman of Lans­ MUo Vanconant. care ot dump, penalties under this ordinance and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and ing, whose daughters had measles $20.00. Yeas: Dean, Mason. Lath­ issue receipts therefor and shall ac­ following streets: count for the same and deposit the Main street from Casgrove street family of Charlotte, and on Sunday and were unable to come for dinner. rop, Wales. Bennett. Carried. W. J. McAllister was present re­ same with 'the Village treasurer on south to the village limits and from the Wolfs were guests of Mr. and the first of each month or oftener the river bridge north to the village Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. if so required by the village coun­ limits. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and UlllllllllllllllllIllflllHIIIIHlHIIIIillUltllU Reed street from Lentz street sons were Christmas day guests of quonset building on South Main St. cil Section 4. The following is the east to the village limits. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and fam­ Dean. Lathrop and Fay Business and Professional Trustees Sherman street from Cemetery ily of Woodland. Fisher were appointed a committee । schedule of penalties which shall be I paid under this ordinance: road east to the village limits. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy q Sorting you off right to investigate. Fuller street from a point 300 feet were Christmas dinner guests of ) Moved by Bennett supported by Parking violation, first offense $1.00 the Now Yeor with belt second offense $2.00 west of the west line of the Fullei Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and Lathrop that 11 street lights be in­ iiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stalled. location to be determined. ■ Running stop sign--------------- $2.00 street school property, west to the family of Lansing. withei to yovl Defective brakes---------------- $2.00 village limits. Mrs. Leia Bidelman was a Christ­ Motion carried, ayes all. Rule 2. Upon all other streets mas dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. STEWART LOFDAHL. BL D. On motion the meeting adjourn­ Defective lights or improper lights ___________________ $1.00 and highways within the Village of Forrest Bidelman and son, and Sun ­ Physician and Surgeon ed. Invalid operator’s license__ $5.00 Nashville all vehicles shall not be day was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Approved Dec. 23, 1954. Owing to my genera. health I am No vehicle license_________ $2 00 driven at a speed in excess of 25 I Maurice Miller of Battle Creek for J. P. Green. President. changing my office boon: miles per hour. Improper interference with Christmas dinner. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Aftarooons: 1 to 6 on Monday, traffic ________________ L__ $2.00 Parking section of Section IV Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Improper turn--------------------- $2.00 shall be amended as follows: family attended a family dinner on Do You Need Help? :: December 15, 1954. Office closed on Wednesday and Improper crossing of Second paragraph of Rule 1 shall Christmas day at Mrs. John Special meeting of the Village | yellow line________________$3.00 be amended to read as follows: Saturday. Schmidt ’ s at Spring Lake. That's our Job—to help folks J ; 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Council held in the Bank Bldg., on Careless operating of motor On the following streets diagonal Miss Arloa Marshall attended the with their Insurance prob- ; ; Dec. 15, 1954, called to order by vehicle___________________$10.00 parking will be allowed: 1954 class reunion at Miss Sandra Pres. Green with the following ♦ms- Excessive noise---------------------- $5.00 lems . . . Including analysis of ■ • Washington street west of Main Hamilton’s Thursday evening. Chas. tees present Dean, Miller, Mason, Speeding, $1.00 for each mile in ex­ street ypur Insurance needs and ! Liebhauser of Nashville was a Bennett Wales. Absent: Lathrop. cess of the prescribed limit Washington street south side to Christmas dinner guest of Mr. and careful planning for maxi- ' ; Also present: Village Attorney Pow­ Section 5. The arresting officer the first alley east of Main street Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. On mim protection from your In- ; ers. Maple street, south side to the Sunday the Earl Marshalls attend­ may in his discretion proceed in Moved by Mason, supported by Justice Court as for violation of the first alley east of Main street sura nee dollar. . ee a famUy dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Bennett that the application of W. Village Traffic Ordinance in which Rule 5. There shall be no park­ Worth Green’s. May We Serve You ;J J. McAllister to contruct a two-stall case the Court shall levy such fine ing of any kind on Main street from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and gasoline station on the west side of as may be suitable under the Traf­ Reed street to the railroad between family In 19557 of Charlotte were Thursday South Main St. be approved. Mo­ fic Ordinance as the circumstances 2 A. M. and 6 A. M. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ tion carried, ayes all. shall warrant Section VII. That portion of sec­ ert Smith and family. Mr. and Moved by Dean supported by MH­ Section 6. This Ordinance is not tion VII. entitled Bicycles, shall be Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters , ler that the amendment to Traffic intended to repeal the Village Traf­ amended by adding the following were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Ordinance and the new Traffic Bu­ fic Ordinance or any fines which rule: Hazel Higdon of NashvUle. INSURANCE of ALL KINDS ■ ’ reau ordinance be accepted. Motion may be levied thereunder. Rule 4. Any bicycle operated at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and Office Hours: Afternoons ——pt carried, ayes all Nashville j ' This Ordinance shall take effect night in the village shall show a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and fam­ Thursday, 1:00 to 6:00. On motion the meeting atflourn- January 15, 1955. white light on the front and a vis­ Uy of Middleville were Sunday din­ Mon , Wed., and Fri. ereniiiga, ed. ible red light or reflector on the Enacted by the Village Council ner guests of the Robert Smiths. 7:00 to 3:00. Approved Dec. 23, 1954. rear. December 15. 1954. 100 N State M. Phone 2221 J. P. Green. President. All other portions and sections of Approved Dec. 15. 1954. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. said Ordinance enacted February 17, J. P. Green, President. 1930 as hereby amended, are hereby | Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Or. Neil McLaughlin re-enacted and any other ordinanc­ DENTIST — X-BAT es conflicting herewith are hereby •64 Reed BL, Nashville, Ph. 4061 repealed as of the effective date of I OFFICE HOURS: this ordinance. This ordinance shall The Ronald Graham family were 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. take effect January 15, 1955. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday through Friday. Mrs. G. E. Wright spent over the Enacted by the Common Council j Leslie Weaver of Hastings. Cloned Saturdays holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur of the VUlage.of Nashville, Dec. 15, । Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Lake Walker and Bonita of Detroit. 1954. Odessa and Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and J. P. Green, President. O. O. MATER, D. V. IL Hastings spent the week end with sons had Christmas dinner with Mr. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Vrtirt—iy rkyvlctea A Borgesa Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. and Mrs. Ray Burd. Pro*—Irani calls attended Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair and Mrs. Mabel Charlston and two Mrs. Lelan Goodscn and Ruby any tons. the Carl Bahs family were guests of sons of Elkhart, Ind., were Christ­ Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty on Sun mas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. entertained Sunday afternoon Mr. CMBcs and Ra—dan a: 1 mites and Mrs. Melvin Goodaon and son, I day. north of Naahvflla. Pheas HU Ward Carpenter and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Bat Fred Robert Cronk of Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy spent a part of Christmas day with daughter were Christmas guests of tie Raymond of Grand Rapids, Mr. BURDICK’S TAVERN his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ELaton of Hast­ and and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and chil­ INSUBANOE Fred Camp. ings. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Life — Ant* — Ftee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen GEO. H. WILSON Edmore were dinner guests of Mr. and David of St Joseph were guests Pboas 4U1 and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews from Oomer State and Itoed Bto. daughters on Christmas day. Friday until Monday morning. NaahvfDs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mrs. Harold Bahs, Betty, and Mr. family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and children and Mrs. Richard Barnes and fam­ were Christmas guests of Mr. and ily. McDERBY’8 AGENCY Mrs. SterUng Bahs of East Leroy. Ni—rssm — fcratr Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas and Su­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor attend­ zanne entertained at dinner on ed a family Christmas gathering at Christmas day Mrs. Martha Hatch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riz­ and John Summ of Woodland. or of Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Dorothy Swift of Hastings called on son Jack of Augusta and Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Etta Baker in the afternoon Nelson were Sunday guests of Mr. on Christmas day. and Mlb. C. O. Mason and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Mason. children had their Christmas with Guests of Mr .and Mrs. Mel Bar­ the Fred Ackett family on Sunday. ton and famUy on Christmas were Fred Hinckley of Kalamo was a Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, sons guest at Fred Ackett’s from Wed­ Robert and Earl and their families, nesday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer and — WITH — Guests of Mrs. Alfred Baxter on daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christmas eve were Mr. and Mrs. Weimer, all of Grand Rapids. Eldon Leonard of Belleville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Farm Bureau, Murphy’s and Purina Feeds. Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family of Douglas, jr., and Barbara had Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lawrence Jarrard and children of Modern, Efficient Grinding and Mixing Service. Feighner and Ralph Raaey. The Maple Grove, and Saturday evening Leonards stayed for the week end, they were guests of Mr. fend Mrs. Seeds ... Fertilizer . . . Miscellaneous Farm Needs. _ returning home Monday morning. Royce Demond and famUy. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Fencing ... Paints ... Coal. on Christmas eve were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and t MPCMMPCCtCMMMMt Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and aon and Mr. and Mra Joe Brady of Battle Creek. Dr. F. G. PREVOST Mrs. Roy Knoll spent Christmas with her soft Earl and family. Village Ordinance s & Amendments I There IS A Reason! Paul R. Button Sen’s Wear giving you a glad HAND FOR 1955! Iof DIRECTORY Beadle Agency SMMMKWMaMNMl News Briefs News in Brief 1955 Will Find Us Ready to Serve You MAY THE NEW YEAR BE A HAPPY ONE FOR YOU OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St, Nashville. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hutlns* owe, mi________ nn PHONE nil : �= North Kalamo family Margo McIntyre of Kalamazoo is sending the week with Mr. and Ira. Cameron Earl. Stanley Earl BMrrtlK WELDING and MACHINE REPAIR Lathe Wcrk, Acetylene Bars, Angies, Channels. R. & F. Industries Richard A Feme Green MO 8. Main. Phone 2741 A Tale in Rhyme On Pasting Time We'd like to think that things Or faulty brakes, blown-out tires, Will exit with the old, old year. But such won’t be the case, we Happy NEW YEAR 'Cause accidents and common man Have been one, since time began. We can, however, wish you well, And hope your personal fortunes So ring out the old, ring in the new! A Happy, Safe New Year to you! GEORGE H. WILSON Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 4131 Nashville . ' । HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited called at the Joe Lane home Thurs­ day afternoon and talked with Mrs. Vernon Justus Thursday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chllfamily Christmas Lane, who was very ill. She passed found him gaining from his illness Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ tiio still bedfast. They also called at the home of away Friday. Guenther, W. M.; Vemess . and Mrs. John Connell were at the Lane home on him Sunday afternoon. W.; Leon Rider, J. W., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Hoffman. Sunday the Dotys had as Friday evening. Pease. Treas.; Elbert Keehne, Sec.; their guests, her grandparents, Mrv Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of grandson, Brad Lowe, Mrs. Eliza­ Ed Keehne, Chaplain; Glen Rider, and Mrs. Orve Tomlin. Coldwater were Sunday visitors at beth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ S. D.; ‘ Max Lynch, J. D.; George vin Lowe were Sunday dinner Chr^tmas eye guests ot Mr and the McConnell-Babcock home. Weber, Dale Rider, William LaJesse Walters was a Christmas guests of Mrs. Lottie Evans and Hommedleu and Frank Frey. StewHjgX Crane were Mr. and day guest of his daughter and son­ Judy of Jackson. ardsFred Hinclev Tvler Mrs. John Church of Bellevue, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons and Mr H^Mra PhU Fmistrnnn were and MrS AlonZ° Marsh’ Sunday a11 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson, Larry of Battle Creek called at the rt S h three couples were at Pontiac call- and family of Lake Odessa. "hristmas <nmn, at the home of ln¥ lng on on tS tht Oenn G|enn Kotchums Ketchuma. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Kenneth Perkins home Sunday af­ W. their son. Philip, jr. in Kalamazoo. and Mrt Marsh Mr Mrg Ionia were week end guests of their ternoon, and Jimmie returned home All with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bex Baker's Christ- Church attended a Marsh family mother. Mrs. Lulu Southern. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called in Sunfield Christmas Christman day. Oirtatmaa night gu«t« at the onMr.Mr. mas guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mer-, dinner In and Mrs. S. Beal Dull of vin Hughes of Battle Creek. I IE. .~_______ Mr. _,2 and Mrs. Allen ....... Williams and S?1? Southern home, and Sunday of Olivet Olivet and and Larry Larry Wilson Wilson "*Kht- Mr» Southern, Mr and Mrs. Nashville Sunday evening. Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. and 'son son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Stowe were guests at the Shirley Mrs. Walter Mapes were Christmas spent Christmas with their parents, guests of Mrs. Chas. Mapes in Nash-1 the Lawrence Wilsons. Larry, a Southern home for a family Christ­ visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Vermontville, daily. course student at -MSC, came mas party. ville. Sunday the Mapes’fami I iesshort Khnrt ««««» fiinrient nt Mr. end Mrs. Chancy Walters en­ Mr. Perkins returned home from a were entertained for dinner at the home on the 17th for a three-week hospital Tuesday, and is Robert Winters home near Battle vacation before the second term be­ joyed Christmas day with her sis­ Lansing ter and family and mother, Mr. and still ill. Creek, with Mrs. Martens and Mr. gins. Mrs. Robert Kruger and daughter Christmas afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WUdt spent and Mrs. Walter Mapes attending. d & H Sunday evening Mrs. Martens at­ Christmas day with Mr. And Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie Wlgant of Lansing. Perkins, Jim and Janice visited PRY CLPANf RS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and chil­ their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tended the Martens family get-to­ J. Curran Moore of Marshwhs? dren were also present Byron Friend of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley"had a gether at the Battle Creek home of - 24 f 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl spent ------------ o-----------Christmas eve party for their sons, NASHVILLE ~ MiC Christmas day with Mrs. Della WeiMr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart en­ Donald. Bernani, Gerald, and fam­ shon and Chas. Stiles of Vermont­ tertained all their children and ilies. Christmas day, all, including ville, at a family dinner. Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. P. grandchildren for Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were B. Baas of Lansing. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lena guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas day dinner guests of Schnepps and Mrs. Stella Ribby of Elston Smurr. their daughter and family, Mr. and Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Lansing were callers. Mrs. Cecil Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Don Keeler, Kay and Dick of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett's Williams and Fred, Mr. Dowagiac. Christmas guests were Mr. and Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Wm. VanSuilichen and Mrs. Richard Woodard and children and John of Grand and the Da­ Brad of Lansing and Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Beverly Wright and fam­ vises. Mr. andRapids, Davis were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Dye spent ily of Jackson. Christmas in Bellevue with the Da­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey and Lou Mrs. Essie Rich entertained all vis family and remained overnight. her children and grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Ella enjoyed Christmas eve supper a Christmas dinner and family get- Ci ndi spent Christmas with herpar- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack together. ents, the Carl Gearharts of Char­ Frey and Jimmie of Battle Creek. Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christmas dinner guests of Mr. lotte. \ T- AH n.and Mrs. Everett Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Frey and Lou Ella attended a fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long and Bonnie and the Wm. LaHommedleu ily Christmas dinner at the home their daughter Phyllis and family of family spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Louella Merritt and daugh­ To All Our Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Harn- Andrews of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Proctor of ter Ada of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleury of and famDy ana John Johnson cf Dimondale. Patron* and Friend*! Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sans Souci and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Neil LaHommedleu entertained the J. F. Frey were Tuesday night visitors of Burketts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crel Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Christmas dinner guests of Mr. ler unu and son. son, Mr. ivir. and ana Mrs. Ralph naipn McmeLivui and Mrs. Samuel McKay and San­ Lane. jr. and family and Mlai Ar-1 "lghl This organization has grown up with the community, visitors of hl. his mother, sister and dra were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pet­ Its Kidder ot Charlotte. visitor, moth.. .i«~and, during good times and bad, has clung steadfastly to tiford of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Spore, Mr. and Mrs. brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Friday night Paul Mre. Emory H. Kelley. Jasper Mc­ Ned Spore and Jeannie spent Christ­ Earl Taylor. the principle that the good will of its customers is an asset Kay spent his vacation in Massillon, mas eve in Lansing with Mrs. Reo Taylor of Lansing was a visitor. beyond all price, and we are willing to break precedent, at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Ohio, with his aunt, Mrs. M. H. Spore and children. Mrs. John Malloy. Spore stayed until Saturday even­ sons of Battle Creek spent Christ­ times, in order to retain it Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ing. Jeannie is spending this week mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. were Christmas gdests of the Guy with her grandmother and helping Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Griffin family of OliveL Sunday in the store. In this spirit of appreciation we wish for you and yours the Davidsons entertained their Christmas guests of Mrs. Oroha Lansing were Thursday lunch guests the most enjoyable and prosperous New Year you have daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Phillips and Mrs. Catherine Mc­ of Mr. and Mrs Jd. J. Perry. Glenn Mrs. Cecil Butler, and family of Conkey were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Curtis of Lansing was a Sunday ever known. ' * Mulliken, Eileen remaining to Spore and Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were spend a week with her grandpar­ Robert Phillips and family and Mr. pre-Christmas dinner guests of their ents. Keith Davidson, Ronald and and Mrs. Qpnald Phillips. Phyllis of Charlotte called on the The Ralph McLane, jr., family son and family, Mr. and Mrs. MilDavidsons Thursday afternoon. and Arlis Kidder of Charlotte were and Frey and Margaret of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lotte. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughter of We Deleer daughters of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and son. Phone 4741 and Mrs. Alfredia Frey. Mrs. Bernard Otto and children, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert Burkett en­ Lansing Mrs. Lillie Fox. Velma and Earl and Mrs. James Andersen of Belle­ tertained over 30 guests at a family vue spent Sunday with Mr. and party Christmas day, for a potluck Taylor were guests at the George Mre. Howard Oaster for a post­ dinner, tree and exchange of gifts. Christmas family get-together. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Berry and Catherine of As­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gchman return­ Mark syria, and from Battle Creek Mr. ed home Tuesday from a two-week and Mrs. Earl Parker and family, vacation at the Gehman winter Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanOrman and home in Delray, Fla. They were family, Mr. and Mra. Frank Berry, Have You Made Your supper guests one evening of the Mr. and Mra. James Berry and chil­ Garold Kinches, Lansing friends dren. Mr. and Mra. Marr Manning who also are wintering in Florida. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Newberry. Sunday the Lowes, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips, Mr. New Year’s Resolution? Cecil Weyant and Mra. Elizabeth and Mrs. Donald Davis were Christ­ Davis drove to Jackson and spent mas eve and overnight guests at the day with Mrs. Lottie Evans and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Judy. The Lowes spent Christmas Barlond and daughters in Olivet day with the Wm. Lowe family, and M.r and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of had as guests both Friday and Sat­ Marshall spent Christmas with the urday evening, their son Richard Leon Cooks. A post-Christmas party at the Mr. and Mra. George Pease enter­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tained with a Christmas party for Stamm near Hastings Included from the Pease brothers and sisters and this area the Robert and Hollan their families Saturday, with a pot­ Burkett families and Mrs. Claude luck dinner, tree and exchange of Burkett gifts. Mrs. Harry’ Denison Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings. En­ route home they called on Elw’in E. Vender at Pennock hospital, a sur­ gical patient for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and son, and Wm. Harwood were Christmas din­ ner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Boise and son. Mrs. Glenn Reed TO PROVIDE returned home Friday from Com­ munity hospital, Battle Creek, where she was taken Tuesday for x-rays and observation. THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and family and Hubert Buyers spent the Christmas week end in Detroit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and TO THE Ruth called on her parents, the John Beckners, who are spending the winter at the Ray Swayzee home. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and BEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD Ruth spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Lau­ OUR CUSTOMERS rence and Ada were in Battle Creek Monday afternoon attending funer­ al services at the Royal funeral home for Mr. Wine’s brother, Otto Wine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodnoe and children of Bath spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Berber. Mrs. J. C. Cash came Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mra. O. M. Barker. Her home is in Kansas City, Mo. The Barkers' daughters from Detroit were here for the Riverside Feed Mill laaaadadadaaaMMMadaaddad Here’s Ours MmMM remaining longer. MILLER Heating Company Complete Servtoe on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT What We Sell Today. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* BAT * NIGHT towinc Babcock’s ‘HONE sfRvia Phone 3601 Nights — Call 4581 *r3763. �Phom 31JI ... CoU in Your News Ads RATE*’. For 36 worts ir l«M Wliilnmni Charge If charged; 30c if paM taadys sive weekly insertions. pOc. If thaplay ClaaaUled PkoMtni CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us tor an Appointment SHOES REPAIRED. The oldest locker plant in Barry county is now ready to serve you Pick-up station far with a one-stop service that only experience can give, MAX SNTDSR'S SHOE SHOP wrapping and freezing meat tor the home freezer or locker. We lOC South Main Nashville also cure and smoke meat render 15-tfc lard, and dress poultry. We are proud of our record for cleanliness, MONET RECEIPT BOOKS — Large and invite your Inspection of our beautifully bound books of 600 methods and facilities. duplicate receipts, four to the GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT per; complete with carbon, 11.80. Phone Nashville 3811 The Nashville News. tf 18-tfc FUI Dirt. Top SoU. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldosing Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. street phone <701. ---------- -——------Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. WATER Please write to Well drilling and repairing. FeL 3195 Donald SkedgelL Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole. Nashville phone 3861. KARL BENSON Vermontville, Mich 36-20c Repairing Cara and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771. 8-7c 423 North Main SL 9-tfc NOTICE All Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work Wheel Alignment — Parts Or. Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required at DULL’S PACKING for the Best in Slaughtering. Complete Processing, 4c lb. — No Extras — Phone 4064, Nashville. 18-tfc TOUCHING — Livestock to Detroit JOHNIE’S PARTS & SERVICE yards, and local sales. Also local Phone 2521 Vermontville general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 26-tfc 333 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepa table covering For Sale — New and Used Furnaces. Is Ideal for banquets or home use. Also Blowers. Installed tf desired. Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet P xi eeril Kerbyson, Vermontville, long, $3.75, at the News office. tf phone 4622. 27-tfc Wanted weteeeeeeeeeee Wanted — Your furniture to make like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ pairing, Re-styling and Re-caning, Rush weaving of chair seats. Many fabrics to choose from. Free Estimates. Pick-up and De­ livery’ Service. Prices reason­ able. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ liam Hamm. 418 Phillips Street Nashville. Phone 4882. 29-tfc Wanted — - ....... Will •haul away your । trash. Call Nashville phone 3104. I ________ 29-30c ! Card of Thanks Order for Publication — Notice of Hearing—Appointment of admin­ In Memorlam— istrator and Determination of heirs. In loving memory of our son and LHVUICA, Roger •“'6’-, P. * • Cowell,• who ----- _was . State of Michigan, the Probate brother. taken from us one year ago, Jan­ montville. Vermontville phone 3421.____________________ 2739c uary 1, 1954. •We miss you because we loved, » court in the city of For Sale—Alive or dressed; young in said county, on the roosters or yearling hens. Order early. Call 3125 or 3002. Mrs. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Royce DeMond. 27-29p Yow1love and memory will never chell. Judge of Probate. For Sale — International Harvester In the matter of the estate of 14 cu. ft upright freezer, Jess Celia W. Bilderbeck, Deceased than one year old, 8-pc. dining No. 12269. Mother and Henry. room suite, 2-pc. living room Notice is hereby given, that the P suite, electric range with auto­ petition of Joseph Otto praying that matic timer, large oven, odd the administration of said estate be Card of Thanks— chairs, beds, dressers, etc. Mov­ granted to Horace Powers or to I wish to thank the patrons of ing; will sacrifice. Nashville some other suitable person; and phone 2681. 28-29c that the heirs of said deceased be route 1, Nashville, for their fine co­ determined, will be heard at the operation throughout the year, and FARMERS! “You'll get better for the many Christmas cards and yields and cleaner fields” by sowpresents received. Your carrier, Robert Sherman, forenoon; Ity Clovers. Alfalfas. Pasture and family. It is ordered, that the notice c Grasses, and rust resistant varie­ thereof be given by publication of a ties of cert. Oats. Now booking copy hereof for three successive orders. John T. Maurer, route 2, weeks previous to said day of hear­ Card of Thanks— phone 5152. __________ 29-31 p ing, in the Nashville News, and I would like to thank my many For Sale—Surplus Christmas stock that the petitioner shall, at least friends, relatives and neighbors for at bargain rates. Home Watch fourteen (14) days prior to such all of the lovely cards, fruit, and cause a copy of this notice flowers; their many generous re­ Repair, Victor A. Higdon, 259 Ful­ hearing, to be mailed to each known party in membrances during my illness. ler St Phone 5822.______ 29-c Interest in this estate at his last Your kindness will ever be remem­ For Sale—1951 Dodge 1-2 ton panel, known address by registered mall, bered. overload springs, truck wheels and return receipt demanded. Ray Ostroth. Philip H. Mitchell. tires on rear. Also 1953 Dodge -----Judge of Probate. 28-30c 3-4 ton stat ’ ---- " ______Do -not need these both trucks. ---------------them for quick and have priced them. We wish to thank our neighbors, Nashsale. Maker's ’.» IIGA CA Market, A—A — friends and relatives for their ville, phone 2751.__________ 29-c ’ ‘ our Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids sympathy, during the For Sale—9 ft Leonard refrigera visited his sister, Mrs. E A. Hanneloved one. tor. finish good, needs some re­ p The family of Eva Guy. pair. Will sell cheap. Jack mann, last Friday afternoon. Green, phone 4471. 29-c Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent spent For Sale—A General Electric mixer, Christmas with her parents, Mr. with juicer, all bowl, complete; and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Char­ tCMMMMPeeCQQCW works fine. Call 5648, or Ethel lotte. Snore.___________________ 29-c Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit 1953 Ford Custom two-door, radio, will be a guest of her mother, Mrs. heater and overdrive. It is clean E. S. Hafner, until after New and in perfect mechanical condi­ Year’s. tion, for only $1095.00. This is just a sample of the many we Sunday callers at the Roy Belson have to choose from. Fowler’s, home were Mr. and Mrs. Welton Inc., phone 4, Charlotte, Mich. Brooks of Cloverdale and Mrs. Alta __________________ 29< Linsley. For Sale—Puritan Water Softener; Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. large 60,000 grain unit with sep­ Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ arate brine tank, pipes and fit­ mer Erway and baby. Mr. and Mrs. tings. Bought - new three years Harold Case, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ago for $385 and replaced now by Bivens of Dowling, and Harley Hay­ We re Looking different water treating equip­ man. ment due to fact that our new Forward to Helping Christmas dinner guests of Mr. well presents a very exceptional water problem. Will include four and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry You to Farm co. ft of new mineral (cost $60) were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, to replace old, making this equi­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr, and Better in ’55! valent to a brand new unit and Mrs*. Joe Brady and Mrs. Pearl sell complete at less than half Johnson. with cost Donald F. Hlnderliter, at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop en-; Nashville News, or call 3136 ev­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnlenings. tf gan and family of the Star district , Christmas day. and Sunday the । Lathrops were guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. For Sale — Detacher HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Ind and drete u» fUlng. Com­ plete lawn mower aervice. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tIc Special Notice* Legal Notice for Sale Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Wednesday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mn>. Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua Lyn and the new son, Brian Alan. E-flat aaxa- KENNETH MEAD Ptwoe <STS SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, InatalUng. Repairing 204 Amity »t, Charlotte John D. Smith ANY MAKS Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service News in Brief News Briefs FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Fri. and Sat., Deo. 31-Jan. 1 The Boy Oklahoma |wa*nKC0LQ«| ““Siia.NANcyOtsoH W •cm. w •. FKMM DMAS • WINSTON MUXS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Higdon and children of Detroit, Mr. and I Mre. George Kester and family of Also: "Under the Little Big Top Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. and Cartoon. Smith and family were Christmas John Iler of Daytona Beach, Pla., guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Best Wishes for a called his daughter. Mrs. Bennie Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson were Kenyon, Christmas morning to ex­ hosts on Christmas day to Mr. and Happy New Year tend greetings. Mrs. Marshall Belson and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Hamilton, San Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and fam­ dra and Frederick spent Christmas ily of Hastings. Orla Belson of Ma­ day with Mr.' and Mrs. Wendell Da­ ple Grove, Mrs. Clarence Spidel and vis and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and WHDIlt IUCIIIE Ct. Sunday was Christmas at the Nashville home of Mrs. Carol Jones for her daughters were lunch guests of Mr. PlMto MH family, the Carroll Lamies, Dewey and Mrs. Loren Noddins Christmas and Robert Joneses of Battle Creek. night, and on Sunday the Brumms entertained at dinner Ralph De­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker Vine, Dale DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Loren Noddins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeWitt and family of Hastings were Guy and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas guests of Mrs. Cora Ben­ Duward Cain of Hastings. nett. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Bouchard and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gorlin- were Christmas guests of Mr. and ger and family and Fred Long were Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of Battle Creek. Elmer Lowell and son Rich­ ard of Ubly accompanied them home and remained overnight Sunday Mrs. Freel Garlingeris birthday. afternoon and evening guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Mrs. Lowell home were Mr. and Mrs. Ina Millard. Henry Cowell. Mr. and Graham Brimhall of Covert Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte, Miss Roberta Shaw of Dearborn Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson and family of Dowling, John Helvie of spent several days with the Clar­ Battle Creek celebrated the holiday ence Shaws. Christmas eve dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bel­ guests of the Shaws were Mrs. Car­ son Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Milo son and children of Hastings. WWPWMMMPWP'’ Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne spent Ronald, Marilyn, Charley and Greg­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ory. Sunday lunch guests were Mr. Huwe and Marian. Other guests and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and son were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Klnne Robert of Coldwater. Callers were As we start a New Year, it is a pleasure to be and John of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Jeanie and Mrs. Theodore Mixer of Cleveland. Tommie of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ohk), and Linden Griffin of Kala­ able to say Thank You to all of you whose Ray Morgenthakr and Calvin. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne spent Christmas with___ Mr. CASH for your Timber. AU kind, and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson of Leland DuBoO. Jackson. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 278L_____________ 9-29p Hof** tbt Nmt WAN"ILL)—Carpentry and masonry work. Phone 2129, Nashville. will fM ________________ ] | Edith Marquita 12-tfc Wanted—Raw Furs and deer skins. C. E. Peake, 320 Kent St, Portland, Mkh. Phone 484L 26-29p and Bertha • Wanted—Elm, ash, basswood, cher­ . ry, maple, standing timber. Vlctor Jones, R. 3, Bellevue. Phone ‘ Lacey, SI______________ 28-31p BLUE INN Want to Buy—Small building. Mrs. Etta Pinnock, route 2, Charlotte, Mich. 29-p Rena Thelma Eva For Rent For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. _________________________ 8-tic For Rent — Modern upstairs apart­ ment; centrally located; ga» heat; five rooms and bath. Dr. R. E White, phone 3221. 27-tlc {©eeeeeeeiciceec JACK GREEN MVBmweecncm friendship and patronage have made !/954 pleasant year. We look forward with equal pleasure to serving you well in 1955 Our Cuitomert Buy for Lea TAMDENS YASHVll.LE • NEIL JONES Rarlin Electric LEE’S CUT RATE 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 1954 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1954. 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